davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
THE GREAT AUl.DIEns.
~ Navy a. eat Shlok Grs, ana Their be'
,. e,ni Hmis"r Managing the weed.

~ Navy az eat SinoE ers, ana Their Sew
,. eini Hmis"r Managing the weed.
Wd.htaOoA Core ponds1'! Chicago I"tr. 0t,an.
General Sherman smokes quite as con.
slantly 40 General Grant, but Uses five
cigars 10 Grants one, and no isn't particu:
lar nbou. the quality lie knowsa good
cigar when he tastes II, but IL indifferent
whether he hasa Wheeling stoga or u Reina
Victoria In lis mouth. lie smokes aH II II
wRs dsagreeable duty to DO performed Us
rapidly NJ possible, chews tho end that 10
in his mouth, and bites 1t Of In chunks, so
that HIS cigar ID consumed at one end as
fast as It Ii atthe other.
. Giant always talks with cigar In his
moutt Sherman never does, lie lays 1t
down somewhere when he starts to make
a remark, iorge,s where he put It, and
lights fresh one when he has iinished
what he wanted 10 say. The result Is that
hiB dcek or the furniture around the room
In which he happens to DO smoking 10 US.
ually loaded with several hRlf.consumed
stubs. At his headquarters when he was
In Washington 1t was generally tho case
that these stubs were 10 be found in every
room that no irequsnted and the stall
oiljceys called them "shcrman's old SOL
dlers." vi fI.ll
Tho General Is an absent. minded indi.
yidual, and his carelessness OF the forms oil
etiquette Is the result Of preoccupation
rather than indifference to propriety. He
hes frequently been known to borrow a
cigar u get light and then throw the
other mans cigar away without regard to
consequences. .'
| Genera. Sheridan Ia fond Of tobacco,
and enjoyH quiet smoke, but he can'tdo
auything else while he has cigar in his
mouth without losing bis fire. He brea!hcs
through his ncae, and rnlees he pays strict
attention to tho buainess Of smoking, his
tigar goes out every other minute. The
result il that the carpet around bis desk
and The cuspidor beside him isaisullly
sirewn with half burned matches, for he
centrally nueds full box Of them for every
cigar he smokes called his attention t.
the fact the other day, and he said: "Yes
that's the only extravaganza am guilty OF
Somehow l never could keep my cigal
lighted. and If | had Il dollar for every
match have wasted would DO as rich az
Vanderbilt"
II Is interesting 10 SEQ Grant and Sheri
dan smoke together, tile one as II he can't
by 1t naturally, and the other as il he en-
joysd it bu. didn't know how to do it very
well. Grant never religh,s cigar, but Il
he had Sheridan's habit he would uae UP
4 boz Of fifty In IN hour. l"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

FQaer,:- Ought he to have kept Ills prom
Use? Everybody will agree that man
ought 10 know his own mind. Above all
things he ought 10 know himself and the
party Of the second part betors he ssks her
10 be his wife. II he makpsa mistake about
it ESQ $500 let's him oil cheap. And the
money Is much better than the man-!tom
the wolnan's point OF view.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
TRY Llugdon'a City Butte, Crackers
DIED.

LfLE-0n Friday afternoon. April II, 1851, at
O'Clock. Rev. }, G. LYLE, Ia til 10Th year o! hist age
Funeral from the Second Presbyterian Church,
on Monday mo'nlig n! &3O o'clock. lu.ctmen,
near st. tlairsville, ohio. r..
METZNER-on Friday evening Apri, Il, 1884, al
7oclock. PHILLIP MEizNER, aged 30 years. months
and 2. days .ESs@ E,I-lT
line street. oil Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
Friends Of tho family invited. lulermcat at Red
Mea's Cemetery. r l8.,as. i. 49,
..GLAs5--on Friday. April II, 1884, at Parnanue
,M,,e;!moielapd county, Pa, at go A. NJ, GLoRoI
". dLAts. In the a h year u. his -hc
MCCORMICK ~ Cleveland, Ohio. Anil II, 1881
HELEN, only dauehter OF Chas. N. md hate !.
MCi Nrinict eyed years, '-.sE us'F. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

ChlcdGo ihcd. ~ -.,, ..
Collins were very plain and burial. casksts

AtHths
Collins were very plain and burial. caskets
were unknown. H
Tombs.ones had larger epitaphs and
more yerbosty engraved upon them.
Esgs were shilling dozen, and butter
considered high ct Is cents per pound.
Sluch oil the silver currency-fps, leyies
and dollars-was oil Mexican and Spanish
coinage. p,l r. -
Tbs country retail trade was much better,
as people could not 30 easily run TO the city
by rail. ....
Business letters were mora yolumiuous
and formal, and were written in precise,
round hand psgr.s4s7t
There was York currency, shilliugs to
tho dollar, aud Nav England currency, 5
shiilipgs to the dollar.
/ The diet was mora snbcharged with
grease, the winter breakfast usually being
made Of sailed ham and hot cakes. .,.r.'-
Dinner vas simply hasty lunch at noon,
and little importance WAS attached to the
necessity OF good digestion or period OF
rest after eating. 49,.
New Orleans and muscovado moasses,
very black and thin, WIS tho common
ohSoLSAtA5 AoA DlCh " llcAl Cthees NtuuGu
molGsses was almost unknown.
The bank bills were Of state banks, and
tho further west their locality tho Shaker
they were. Illinois and Indiana bills
would barely pass in New York.
Bresd was home made. Coffee was
freshly ground every morning, and the
grinding OF tho lsmily colfse.mill WAS ia.
lniliar sound hours before the children
arose. O. .a.. ~ lr4T -oT.
Negro mirs.relry was Just cropping out
in the travelling circus. There wtrs gem
orally hut two performers, who assumed
male and female charactera. The popular
melody was Jump Jim Crow"
People did not live as long us they now
do, nor Was the average heaith az good as
at present. They a:o more meat, more
grease, more hot bread, aud more heavy
di6llee, and drank more at meals.
At funerals the undertaken cried with
the monrners, the Il wv of tears being pro.
poriionate to the expense Of the funeral.
Young couples considered it privilege to
sit up all night with the corpse before
burial.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
PLAIN AND TRUE.
How Young Man's Life was Saved by
iiiN Timely HtIN of al, Oh EsianL

| kidaey diseases Is called 10 tho following iriirI
written 70 Lr. David Kennedy, Of Rondout n, Y
proprietor OF Kenncuy'n FHvOrite Krnetiy
Tho writer tells the story OF lis suHerlpgs and r.
c0very III such STRAIGHTFORWARD, frank and con
vtncinE why ,hst little can tc added to It's force by
sny comment Of oun: ~ - -
s%1 .sly5 5~si. HoDoxEN, MI, Feb. Is, 1854, (,
DEAR Sic About H year and q halt ago 1 wa,
takea WIN severe "a 10 In the loItr part OF ,uy
back. had No Idea what the cause Of it could be-
en- only SAY ttt the ulSttSs II rave mo was ~
ribe. e Ia chiils would often pass Ov, mr. BACK
| anu was 30 fiightencd Rlt anxious ,hnt went t
well Known physician m fhis city, and asked him
10 toll mo what was tho ntatter RNd wha. could bt
done. He said !hIi kidney, dissase: and there
were Signs OF sioncj. OF calcnll. he dccto,ed ma
ior II, but go;no better. Then ! went 10 Now
ioiE aud co'nultsd famous hysiclan there, who
gave me some relief but did no: reach the mall
cause OF AL the trouble. e. Il. he said, / had a
very serious Kidney aud uisaty difficulty, which
was very hard 10 cure: WIS almost discouraged.
but having onfe lived In 5Kondout and hparI nj
your sA.skill IN dItc"cn Of this kiud, camo 10
sseyoa, as yoI may lcEtnlcr, In October. lSSY
Al thai Linc MAS so much worse that 1 coild
hatdty-Walk, and every step war a singing main
ent knew you could help inc II anyone couii.
After an examination you recommended me 10
keep as q1iot rs pes>ible aud t,ko your Fayo,ite
Remedy. Afe; the dist b.tils ielt len bsin
Then Ggtn toEet be ter, my Wire passed more
ttceiy, ana !tofed moro clear knd healthy Tho
disease yrldualy Left me, until to-day can truth
inl say an u we'll man. My recovery, which
ING physicians, my it!cuGS, aud ny,rlf lock upon
as tiulr wonderful, at'ii5uie entirely 10 the use
OF ". bar!d kennedy's Eav0rite Hlmtdy, With.
out u am sure could not have lived, Tor l hph
TIED every thing. Gratefully vnu,s sI-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
1bntStat,


In the blood will nearly always show itself in
the Spring. hit does not come in the shape
OF b.o:ches. pinplea. erup,,ons, etc., 1t caus. a
Il dull and he.Ty feeling, iudippostion to ex-
4rl:on, lo oil appetite, and general letting
doTh q the sy3!em. Nature at this iunc.
tnre requires sou.o assistance 10 helm throw
otl shi'. poison and clean up the organism for
tho tlying summe. weather. For thia there is
dothing better than STiit's Spscific.
Lottera from twenty-,hree (23) OF the lead
Ing retail drugciats Of Atlanta say, uude,
date March q, 1854: "We sell more OF Swifts
specific than any other ono remedy, and
thiea TO ten times IS much as any otLe,
blood medicine. We sell 1t to ell classes, an d
many OF. the bas. families nse It as gene raj
beallh tonic"
STreaiise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree. THEswlFr srEcIrlc Co.,
wi. Drawer g. Atlanta Ga
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

Do YOU wish freedom FROM aches, psins,
sores,elc. Then purify tho blood, strengthen
the urinary and digestive organs, build up
your broken down constitution by using Dr..
Guysotrs Yellow Dock aud sars4psr;lla. 1t
isgratiying 10 know that among the intelli-
gent communities this simple, harmless, yet
effective remedy soils faster than the many
humbue bi!ters, iron medicines and pretend
ed kidney cures, all Of which SO rapidly
weaken and ruin the s.om.ch, liver, bowels
ana Kidneys BY exciting these delicats or
,anB 10 unnatural activity. - paw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

made by which National Issues shall be
compromised. II our Republican friends
can meet US upon this gtound then We cay
"God speed the victory" II not We can
tiyht,,he good fight Of our own faith, and
wait for our reward when the truth OF our
National cause Is made. wholly clear and
tyiumnlthnt. PSI .. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
SPRING oooDs-0Eo. R. TAYLOR ~ 4. gs5%.
-N..EE1-W ia Az al
Spring GOODS =
NOW ARRIVING, la!tS'. \
GEORGE I: R. R. TAYLOR. \. !.

Imported Wooden DRESS FABRICS Of Fine Tex.
ture in all the New and Choice Spring Shades. oAso,
complete lines Of DRESS SILKS, Summer Silks,
Black Silks Of the best makes imported, Printed Sats,
and the still Newer Otto man Cords In Printed and
Plain. !11e' eF' 'a'R'ih'4 p t4}@5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
OuClituK the FOlit,tnin.

In numberless bulbs beneath tho skin Ia BE-.
GREETED the liquid substance which gives the
hair i,s texture, color and gloss. When this
secretion stops tho hair begins at once 10 be-
come dry, lus!re.ess, brittle and gray. IL
that the condition OF your hair? lfso, ap-
ply Parker's Hsir BAlsam ut once. 1t VIII
restore tho color, gloss and liic by renewing
the action OF nature. The Balsam Is not an
oil, not dye, but al elegant toilet article,
highly appreciated because OF It's cleanliness.
t NlsE t'D-sa SAW.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
A Elair llflcr,

a Fair Offer.
Tho Foltsic Belt Company, Marshall, Mich,
oner 10 send De- Dyes Voltaic Belt and a p.
piauces on trial, for thirty days, 10 men,
youDG or old, oft. cted with nervous DEBILITY
lost vitality. and kindred troubles, -
e"n advertisement In this rarar. rrhsav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
All tho People axniBht HOurbonisuu.
The GrfeHbIct.r, Ugrrsri"e H. IN

AZ INC feOple SEntGht HOurbOAtsm.
The irfe"5aek:r, Aarrisrisc ". Va.
The Gfeenbackers, Republicans, Gran
gers and knights Of Labor have common
cause in the State. The Greeubackcrs have
pointed on. thu way. The people arc io!.
lowing it. Let the yoice OF tho peopIe 20
up 10 the Bacshaunou convention and TIA
voice OF the convention 80 down to the peo.
pie, that their will has been obeyed.
(, The Gseenbacker believes, that this uues
ton is one that calls for u high order O.
patriotism. We cannot and will not sur.
render one iot or title Of tho faith W. love,
but we aro willing 10 sscritice
individual desires and hopes for
the good OF tho many. II the
Buckhnnnon Convention should see ii, in
i.s wisdom, 10 elect only one or two OF the
candidates ,tor the State offices, adopts
generous platform and adjourn, allowing
The Republicans to select tho balance Of
the ticket at their convention with fair
men, then NO have union that will stick
anttrilltrin. There can DO no arrangement
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

am no politician. you will permi!
me to be sligl tfy personal, am TOO homes.
10 be r politician. Bu, know some poll
ticians, | have mir idea OF what they are
up to, and it LOOKS 10 Inc ss though there
is going TO be lnuaic i'll this Slate this year.
Why is there such a desperate scheme to
capture the Democratic organization ? l
drop This hint quietly 10 Democrats and
leave tho subjec. for the present, remark
ing only that there are men who play
politics as gamblers play, cards--ior
money. u tiftt5 :${H i!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12

III tell you what is II fsc:. Beneath tue
placid surface Of the new Jefferson Club
there are two counter currents. One is oil,
the other watcl-or you may use any other
figure Of speech TO show incompa,ibiity OF
temper. In tho arrangement OF the pro
grainme for the opening night you can see
how the cat isgoiny 10 jump. i have heard
Strange oaths and.a variegated assor!men,
Of maledictions, and fear that the spiri,
Of harmony does not abide there. Still,
the name OF the club ia n handsome com.
pliinent 10 "a late distinguished statesman,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-04-12
PETER HANNAH,

~ 20 Fist Street. liob9kcn, N. J, 3
NJ. hannan lisa young man formerly Of Koudout,
y. T., ana VOL connected and respected III Hobo.
ken: where no now lives He Is always ready 10
rtsnisn the facts stated IN this letter. uprl2 saw
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07

Miss Grace Roberts, daughter of
Hon. Chas b. Roberts of Westmin-
ster, is in the city.
Miss Elizabeth Beall Leech of the
Junior Glass, Vassar College, reached
home yesterday for her vacation.
Miss Patterson, from Cambridge,
Nd, is visiting Mr.. Wickes' family on
Gloucester st.
Misses Wilmer, of Baltimore, are
visiting Annapolis.
Misses Keilholtz, sisters of ex-naval
cadet Keilholtz, are visiting the city.
Miss G. Worthington Hammond,
daughter of DR.. Geo. Hammond, was
in the city yesterday.
DR.. Culburth, of Baltimore was one
of a party of nine gentlemen who ar
rived here last night on a special stea-
mer, for the ball
Naval cadets Keilholtz and McCay,
who graduated yesterday, have re-
signed, the former of Baltimore, the
latter of Penn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
Muzzle Your Hydrants.

The precaution we gave the other
day to consumers of hydrant water to
muzzle their hydrants to prevent their
gulping down mouthfulls of live tad
poles, has only revealed to the scru-
tinizing eye, quantities of animalcule,
the size of hair, and from half to
an inch in length. There were brought
to this Office by a person who had
caught them ia the gauze strainer.
What the eve don't see the heart
doesn't crave.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07

We give below the churches of our
city, the hours of their respective SER
vices, and the subjects of the pastors,
for tomorrow:
st. Anne's Parish, June Sth.-
Holy Communion a. m, and Morn
ing Prayer and Sermon at IL a. M,
and Evening Prayer 4.30 p. m. ST.
Anne's Mission-Evening Prayer and
Sermon 7.30 p. m. st. Philips Mis-
sion-Evening Prayer and Sermon 8
p. m. VIM. S. Southgate, rector,
Rev. VIM. H. Phillips, assisting.
Wesley Chapel NJ. e. Church.
Rev w. G. Herbert, pastor. Subject
at IL a. m.:-"The Moral Training
of Children" 8 p. m.:-Interesting
services by the Sabbath School, con-
sisting of reading, singing and speak
ing. Medals will be distributed to a
large number of children. All are well
come. Sabbath School at $50 a.
m. and 2 p. m.
First M. E. Church.-Rev. G. V.
Leach, pastor. Divine Service at
IL a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath
School at p p. m. A cordial
welcome. Polite ushers.
Presbyterian Church. Rev. r. II.
Williams, pastor.-Services to-mor-
row (Sabbath,) at IL a. m. and p. m.
Morning subject: Of
Children" Evening subject:-"Hum,
BILE Instrumentalities for Our Good. u
The Sabbath School will sing at the
evening service. All are cor
daily invited. Seats free to stran-
gers. Polite ushers.
st. Mary's Or. c. Church, Rev.
Father Wynn, rector Early Mass 5
to 6 a. m.; preaching at 1870 a. m.
and Vespers from I to p. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
Soon to Leave Us.

Now that the exercises at the u. S.
Naval Academy have been brought
to close, our city will soon be des-
erted of its warlike display. The
midshipmen that have been assigned
to the different practice ships, will
embark for their summer cruise to-
day, and set sail on Monday or Tues
day next. A general leave taking
will be had of their many friends, to-
day and especially the fair ones
whom they leave behind lamenting
their departure for season over the
bright blue sea- 1t is understood
that the class of 80 will remain here
for the summer until the return of the
cruise.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
LOCAL NEWS.
I OWN AND COUNTY
The Academy Ball Last Night!
A BRILLIANT SCENE!
The Churches Tomorrow !
Here and There.
Here and There.
The June BaII-A Grand Success.

The class of '85 gave the "Fare-
WE'LL" last night, in the new armory,
to the class of '84 1t being the first
time the armory bad been the scene
of brilIiancy, the novelty of the oc-
casion tended greatly to enchance it's
attractiveness. The room, as usual
at such times, was profusely decora-
ted with flowers and evergreens.-
Over each entrance was suspended
in large figures of rosebuds '85. The
band-stand represented a fort, whose
sloping elevation of moss and flowers
and rustic work, presented a rural
appearance. Handsome flags hung
in graceful fashion from the sides of
the room, and swords were arranged
to represent the side wheels of a
steamer. The room was we'll lighted
with gas and not with Edison.s
electric light. Over the platform
where Mrs. Capt Ramsay and cadet
Il. B Howell ofa85 received, were the
words, Farewell tot84 from 1885,"
in an arch of gas jets Dancing be-
gun at 8 p. IN. and continued until
p a. m. At midnight a handsome
collation. was served In the centre
of the table, which groaned with it's
weight of luxuries, stood basket of
natural flowers, two and a-half feet
in height The evening was one of
much enjoyment, and it was remarked
by many that the armory was much
more pleasant for dancing than the
gymnasium the old rendezvous for
such scenes. The ball programme
was neat and pretty representation
cadets cap. 1t was thought out of
the five thousand invitations issued
nearly one thousand were accepted.
A large number of ladies and gentle
uen from Baltimore We're present,
among whom were Misses Crisp,
Miss Hambleton, Miss Kronau,
Misses Wilmer, Miss Young, Miss
.McKensie, DR.. Culburth, Mr.. Keil-
holtz. Annapolis was represented by
large number of fair ones, some of
whom were Miss Southgate, Misses
Fay, Miss Lulie Martin Miss Abbott,
Miss Lizzie Welch, Misses Randall,
Misses Stocket, Misses Thompson,
Miss K. Munroe, Miss Corbesier, Miss
Gessner, Miss K. Walton. Miss NJ.
Munroe, Miss Fannie Thompson,
Miss Wilkinson, Misses Burnap, Miss
Iglehart and others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
SOnlethingNew.

There came to our notice today
Grams Atlas of the World" hand
somely bound book entirely new and
remarkable for its complete maps and
almost unlimited amount of statisti-
cal information. 1t is a complete
library in itself, a historic and
geographical dictionary OF the world,
containing diagrams of public bull
dings, latest postal information ard
key to the holy land beside various
other information. Every lover OF
knowledge should have copy of this
Atlas.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
Arrivals at the Maryland.

The following are the arrivals
at the Maryland Hotel to-day
VIM. X. Wilmer and two daughters,
of Charles county; Mrs. A. r. Baugh-
ter, Lebanon, Pennsylvania; b. Comp
ton, Baltimore Helena Mccarthy,
Washington; w. @. Brooke Maryland;
W. B. Boggs and w. A Kintzer, of
Passaic, N. j.; III. G. Haines, WASH
ington; II. H.Baswell, Maryland.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
BRIEF MENTIONING.

You can never pass off an old
hen for a spring chicken on base
ball umpire. He is too well posted
on fouls. III
Music given away at Geo Rullma1's $
City Drug Store. Call early, the supply
being limited. We don't mean trash, but
first class sheet music. Every. purchaser
of from % cts. and upwards gets a piece.
-Ye lovers of good thingsS remem-
ber that the Maryland avenue Drug Store
is now ready to slake your thirst with the
grandest of Soda and most delightful Root
Beer.
1t is a difficult matter to deter
mine which the young man fears
more, her big brother or her little
brother.
Welcome the beautiful Spring, but
thrice welcome the glorious Summer
time, when we can HE us to Goodmans s
and sip charming Root Beer and delicious
Soda.
cB Bargains Bargains If you want
to get bargains in dry goods, notions,
boots, shoes, hats, caps, hose, &C., 90 to
Kramer's Of o. Whites old stand) to-
night
We suspect the reason why so
many young men are so fresh is be
cause they are not able to earn their
salt.
Come early if you want to avoid the
rush, and secure bargains at Kramer's on
Francis Street
Giving them away-dress goods of all
kinds at from 5.to s cents yard, and
many other goods at your own price, at
Kramer's.
Go drink of his Soda all sparkling with dew
1t is strange that some one did
not disperse the mob in Cincinnati
by proposing take up a collection.
For the most delicious Cream Soda,
go to Rullman's City Drug. store. The
largest and most improved Fountain in
the city.
For the finest and largest stock of
Toilet articles in the city, so to the City
Drug store.
Your choice of an assortment of hats,
at l.. III. Rehns cor. Main street and Mar
ket Space, for so and % cents.
Why can you never expect
fisherman to be generous? Because
his business makes him selfish.
Is soc 50.-Kramer is selling out a
lot of boots and shoes, all sizes from % to
90 cents pair.
The shower of rain last night is
followed to day with broiling sun,
and the corn fields are happy.
The body, weary and exhausted by the
heat of Summer, will rapidly recover its
former activity by glass or two of Good
man Cool Sparkling Soda.
DIR. Pinkards original Compound
Syrup of Blackberry, for Diarrhea. Sum
mer Complaint, Collie, &c, at George Rull-
mans City Drug store, 25cts.
The II told you So" political
propheciers can now be heard on
street corners, and in public places,
discussing the result of the Chicago
Convention.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
Brushing Up.

Mr.. J. S. Hayes, the enterprising
Wheeler and Wilson sewing machine
agent on Main street, opposite Mary
land Hotel, has just given his place
of business handsome dressing up.
The whole exterior presents beauti-
ful and bright appearance, and was
the handiwork of our artistic knight
of the brush, Mr.. Edgar Hutton, who
always leaves his mark of praise be-
hind him.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-07
Correction.

The announcement made of the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Oliver Leech as
apothecary clerk on the practice ship
Constellation" should have read
Mr.. d. Olin Leech. Mr.. Leech is a
son of the Rev. G.. v. Leech, of the
First Charge NJ E. Church of this
city, and is a member of the End years
class, Medical Department University
of Penna.