davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-24
Administrators Mot;ce,

Orphans Court of Charles County Set
july 18th, 1885.
nRDERED by the Court that John W Golden
OadminiStrator Of VesterA Gollen, deceased.
give he notice requ ed hv la to The creditors Of
said EeSter A. Golden, deceased, to exhibit their
claims legally authenticated. by advertisement
published in some one newspaper published in
Charles county, Maryland, ouce in each Of
three successive weeks.
True onv,-test:
JAMES NJ. HARVEY,
Reg. Wills for Charles Co
NOTICE.
TTHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub.
i scrihers have obtained from The Orphans
Court of Charles county, M,ryland. letters Of
a Administration on personal estate of
EESTER A. GOLDEN,
late of sid county deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against said deceased are hereby
varied to exhibit the same, with vouchers
thereof legally authenticated. to the subscriber,
on or before the 18th day of December. 1885,
They NAV otherwise by law he excluded from
all bt neft Of id decrased's estate. Given IN
der our hand this 7th day of july, 1885.
JOHN W. GOLDEN,
Admir- of Eester A. Golden.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-24
Ayers Sarsaparilla I

has had in his case. think his blood must
have contained the humor for at least ten
years; but il did not show, except in the form
OF a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until abous
Eve years ago. From few spots " !ch ap-
peared al that time, it gradually spread so as
70 cover his entire body. | assure you he was
terribly afflicted. and an object of pity. when
he began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men Of his age who enjoy as good health
as he has. l could easily name nifty persons
who would testify to the facts in his case. !
Yours truly, ". ". PHILLIPS" i
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-24
TEACHER WANTED,
Episcopal Female Institute,
WIN(HESTER. VA.

NV y. Z. ""ENI, U.U FrincfpnI,
Assisted by a full corps of well qualified and
experienced Teachers. Location hea thful -
Terms reasonable. Number of Boarders limited
The II Annual session begins SEPT IL. 1885.
For Circulars apply to the Principal Refer
ences-The Bishops and Clergy OF Va, w Va
Easton and Nd (jy-24 Inn
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-24
Ayers Sarsaparilla.

SIX months ago was completely covered with
n terrible humor and scrofulous sores. Tho
humor caused an incessaut and iutolerable
itching and the skin cracked 10 caase
the blood To fow IN many places whenever
] moved. My suferings were great. and my
life burden. i commenced the use of the
SAgsAPARILLA in April last, and have used
Il regularly since that time. My condition
began 10 improve At once. The sores have
all healed. aud feel perfectly we'll in every
respect - being now able to do a good days
work. although 73 years Of age. Many inquire
what has wrought such \ cure in my case, and
/ tell them. as have here tried TO tell you,
AYERS SAEsAFAEILLA. Glover, VI, Oct.
q, Issa- Yours gratefully,
HIRAM PHiLLlPs."
AYERS SAEs.PARILLA cures Scrofula
and all Scrofuious Complaints, Erysip-
elias, Eczema, RinsworTn, Blotches,
Sores. Boils, Tumors. and Eruptions of
the Skin. II clears the blood of all iInpu-
rifles, aids digestion, stimulates the action Of
the bowels. and thus restores vitality and
strengthens TIE whole system.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1885-07-24

SANS:
Al ore pf the
Nv WIuuBN,
, 1885-09-12

difference in the result. At any rate the
Alerts were adjudged first money and the
Ularks second, both Cheyenne teams,
The names Of the members Of the win
ming teams are, Alerts; Jones, captain
Stroud, Roedel. Godbold, Eskel, Van
Brunt, Towse, Schilling, Lincoln, Thomp-
son, johnson and McCarten.
Clarks: Seibert, captain; Post, Sterly.
Granger, Haskinson, Gavin, Embory,
Granger, Lincoln. Lyons, Martin and
Adams.
By the time the races We're finished it
was time for the western and southern
trains to leave and great crowds left on
both, the Denver special having eleven
cars entirely filled, and all left perfectly
satisfied with the manner in which every.
thing has been conducted. The partici-
pants in the entire encampment have been
delighted with their treatment while
here and Cheyenne has done herself
l proud.
In the evening the Cheyenne Bicycle
club gave a banquet in honor OF the DEN
yer club, which was a pleasant affair, and
the fremen gave a ball in Library hall
which was largely attended and which
lasted until nearly morning.
Thus ended most successfully the sec.
ond annual reunion of the Grand Army
of the Republic for the department Of
Colorado.
, 1885-09-12

In this the Clarks showed themselves
to be wonderfully swift. They are a fine
looking team, 1.-THE, Welcomed and mus
cled, and they ran with great ease and
were much admired. For some time it
was doubted as to whether the Alerts
would be adiudged the winners, as it was
claimed that some one took hold of the
hose and Strengthened a kink in it, which
would have otherwise delayed the team
sufficient time to have given the Clarks
first money, but it was decided the hose
had not been touched until after the water
had passed the kink and that il made no
, 1885-09-12
stock Cars Ordered.

Oct. !, Hay Il Brothers, Bitter Creek,
If cars.
September u, Frontier Cattle company,
Cheyenne. % cars.
September II, LIZ Cattle company,
Pine Bluffs, IS cars.
Sept, l6, Gale Bros, Hardin, 25 cars.
Sept II, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek,
twelve cars.
Sept. u, Tim Kinney, Bitter Greek.
IL ears.
, 1885-09-12

I'0M should NOT miss the
opportunity 10 see the Hnest
stock 0IIesCefry ira The West,
at Zehaer, jackson and
BWechnif.'s.
, 1885-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

j. B. Brenton & Co, druggists. Adel,
Ia. say: I'VE have sold hundreds of
bottles Of Chamberlain Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds of res
idents of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use it in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
used in bowel compliant in all its forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con
idence and endorsement as a life prescrv-
er. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
Money to loan on city property V.
Baker.
, 1885-09-12

supremacy IN All cisiized coun'ea.
what was the character oihe petit
ton 1en' YOU "osernor' ny Tue c''ens OF
oin.a county WINE you we're ~
'ons
a"u ny iep'y ""
" ~ ANY ovp'e' 'ne% you en'0'e-
iepo'.,, oop'eo Do'" papeiS' anu
.yr . -.
neu ''nen'o VI
H. 'o """ "
,hou ua..;ro .L.;~-s.c-fINNNcN
h., L. e. + ch;soes W.
l.ws,l ,n.aaa,~ 80. 1s;J Tp:so
m.N.- -.
~. -. cN,.
H., - sass. w I~-
aana.ar -. ~
I'M - No - ~ LmeJ -
haro no Ia.;~. - H. II - ~
n,on.oo or H.. IL =. -"
81 - -
81 m. -
r. L. go .,
L. -" -.
nrSr, r,sr.
Luomlo1n. -,
vor wh;oh roads 80 IL -.
.n1m~ae -.
Ir .n ""N
~ 49, Gle-NN. 1 r
Al ~, ~
~
- eq'a
- ~ Oueu nun,
-" y' ""u
sI pp.s nov 'nanA you
~"ne, ern. " N'"ns'o" io'
ynn.;.SIn~ts 80"
soanoa u eA0s
- ;nea.naaI y. - 70
~ =" 'ou,
- 10y w" q"
-.
1ro;,od g., ~ pls:ea'' u
Em.ns,aa; = -, ~ s1
- - -: N1S c
L. I'll 49, IN c-S Nv peA
-
o-an;,aI or ~, - o.
- I'll
and.naaana H. - g ,N'
novar v;o.- H. $500. :; ~ ~. r.
,h.oa,oaaJ ~
s;on Il, -. =. :
80 L.
- m1.n-
sLar ~ .;,;ran g ~ - c..
o.Lar h. ~ --..a-"r.sa~
- - ~"
g - ~ 'e'"e'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. po
- pOp,
w ~ "Ao'"S
~ ~ S
- ~
n
w" N - SAP '"A' INC
S- Az sO'o,Ao' IL
49,. - Nls ~ oi's u
Ionco A. AZ Il ~ ~
Ton ,ho ~
10 M
won, - Frans,an ~ .%.i
boJr - H., ~ H. -
,ect;on or ,ho troons h,. - o
owov now ON C"rc.
a,hors 80 poaL = a. -
bou,oror or d. nnr CLt
70 ~ wara - =. paal S.
go,bor u;,h r. ,,Lo ~ ' Il
aw.r f.ou ~ L. L. an ~
Cbinoman mha - -.
tor,, wora na;5 oE =, En.na.as al -
roma % c.i;c,r,;a
Tho covornor osnoo;.u,.
nressive in b;s rem.rts ,ba, ,La
Whit miners will NJ onco basa nj
tho vort ,bov Won, - ,ho u;,os
excan, s,,cb ,s tool. nor, IN ,bo ,.;o,s and
that in a Tttla Will tI,ev nav have
tho cnt;re 6oId 70 ,bomsol,os 70 ,ho
utter cvclusion o, Cbinoso e ,bov viii
onIy oct nooooahlcIo b no,,or hu, ,ha,
al Nlolehoe VIII DE met with a strong
naho ana VIII reoound to the serious det-
TlIment oil law breakers.
, 1885-09-12

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice Of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-09-12
Fall overcoats at Polack &


CHEYENNE TRANSFER co.
From FIVE pounds per day to a carload at
a time. Reasonable reductions to large
Onsume
, 1885-09-12

Mrs. Carter is prepared to furnish on
short notice, Angels Food, Ambrosia, or
any cake desired No. 1903 T~wenty-first
street.
, 1885-09-12
DON'T Y'OUF ORGET

UOIV7T IOT FORGET
that the PhGntr market Is
diicays headquarters for
as great n Uartefy and as
large a quantity OF gO0d
things la IT'S lime as can be
found 0HyiChe on earth.
, 1885-09-12
Warren Emporium
THE GREAT OPPORTUNITY
OF TEIE DAY.

Having concluded our Annual
Inventory, and in order to
make room for ourFal stock, we
shall make GREAT REDUCTIONS
and even sacrifices in our elegant
and large stock Of
, 1885-09-12
PERSONAL

Marx Jennings, of the boomerang,
went home yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. N. Bard, Of Little
Bear, are in the city.
Gen. Medium went up 10 Laramie last
night, Mrs. Medium remained.
Ben Morrison, stock inspector Of Cal-
bon county, came down yesterday and
will spend a few days in the city.
Governor Warren has returned, as will
es seen by an interview with him pub.
h"hed elsewhere in these columns.
Mrs. sIellie InGersolL of the firm of
Mueller * Co., Dry goods and millinery.
ofLaramie City, was IN Cheyenne vester.
day on her way home from Chicago.
Geo. F, Morgan, II. s. Wright ana II
V. S. Groesbeck were Judges, and A. L.
Pearse, NJ. E. Mulvey and Otto Gramm
were the time keepers for the tourna-
ment.
Rev. j. II. Merritt, presiding elder of the
Methodist Episcopal church for the north
ern district of Colorado, which includes
Wyoming, was here yesterday, and left
last night for Rawlins
Mrs. i. Stone, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned to her home
at Fort Collins last evening, accompanied
by her daughter, Mn. DR.. YanBrnnt
MH. Stone is the Oldest resident Of Fort
Collins, and is a very pleasant lady.
A. Blackmore, who has a contract for
building cattle pens at Herman, a station
thirty-fve miles north of Omaha, on the
Sioux City & Pacific, for the Frontier
Land and Cattle company. is at home in
the city. and will return to Herman on
Monday next.
Mr.. j. B. Howell. of the firm of How
ell < Cook, publishers Of the Gate City,
Keokuk, Ia, arrived in town last even
ing on a visit TO Gov. RotheIt, Of the
United States land Office. Mr.. Howell
will visit Fort Laramie, where his brother
Lieut. Howell, of the eth infantry, is sta.
toned, before returning to Keokuk.
4 Rev. Joe A. Smith, a missionary of the
Methodist Episcopal church, stationed al
Hunting, China, was a passenger on the
ees' bound train yesterday morning. Mr..
Smith recently lost his wife in that for.
eign land, and has brought his children
In Awarica and will leavc tham In tbe
, 1885-09-12

Pofack's.
, 1885-09-12

Utah and California
peache s, Gerry fine bartlett
pears, fresh California
grapes and other fruits TOO
numerous 10 mention at
The PhRnif.
, 1885-09-12

sOlne delay IN START X the
tournament races in the discussion con-
nected with the Laramie team, which was
said to have two professionals in it. The
result was that the Laramie team was
barred. 1t is to be regretted that the
question of the eligibility of the team
should necessarily have been raised, as
there has been a feeling hat n Cheyenne
team. without cause, was not given the
prize, fairly won at Laramie a few years
ago, and it may appear to some as if the
ruling ont was done in a revengefnl way,
but the action is commended by all disin-
terested parties.
During the delay u heavy shower fell
which slowed the track. When they got
started, however, the races were rapidly
run and in the hook and ladder race the
no.r, ato1I.
, 1885-09-12

The Durants took first money, $3.50,
and the Longmonts second money, 800.
The run Of tho Alerts was phenomenal,
but the accident which hindered their get
ting the ladder off beat them. This
team is perhaps the lightest
one in this region and there are those
about the city who will back it to the ex-
tent of $500 to beat any team on the
Rocky mountain slope. The names Of
the members of the winning teams are:
Durant hooks Ross, captain; Hill,
Zehner, Eldridge, Watkins, Gebratz,
Reid, Linstrom. 7. Murray, Thompson,
Frisby, Abraham and Merritt.
Lougmont hooks-Baer, Wilson, Reed
er, Crawford, Williams, Dye, Cartonwine,
Hertha. Buckley, Roche, Grant, Allen,
Graham Williams and Dell.
In the hose races, from which the Lar
annie team and S%heridans were Withdrawn,
the score stood:
, 1885-09-12
XiOH sciU sape money 6y
buying your boys and
chitdreNs' clothing Of ~.
Marks, Eddy and Scren-
feenth streets.
NorIce or Final settlement.

In the matter Of the estate OF NJ. NJ.
Patterson.
Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the estate Of NJ.
NJ. Patterson, deceased, that final settle
ment of the affairs and accounts Of said
estate will be made in the probate court
Of Laramie county, Wyoming TERRITORY,
on Monday, Oct. II, 1885, in the city Of
Cheyenne, county aforesaid.
r. $. VANTAssELL. Administrator
Cheyenne, Wyo, Sept. :, 1855.
, 1885-09-12

Subscribe for the HoekIy Leadc. a
twelve page paper, containing all the
weeks Geographic and territorial news,
the largest and best weekly paper pub
lished west Of the Rocky mountains
$3.50 per year
, 1885-09-12

I
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

az - Dress Goods from 5 to
Soc. yard.
IS and Brocade Velveteens
ana ny pred Laces for Dress
irlmI IS, cheap.
Dr inghams, Calicoes, Cot
~ -; ,oa Flannels, at reduced
=, Gent sadies and ChiIren's
puueI Hosiery, Silk and
i zalle1 N kerchiefs, Linen Col
ID 1alS, =. Silk Ties, Scarfs and
Doms' ~ low prices.
Diack colored Jerseys,
Jersey S: rs, Gents and Boys
very chea3 - 80 - =
1allco 8 for 39c worth 75c.
D. 1yys az z shirts for Al cents
spls;nal ;ns q Of ladies' Coats
VhoS 4 n, )UT Al COST
.,~:..s. -. = . goods u stock 1t
prices = Ic times. .l u
]. FIR KRAMER
nov4h Francis Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
The CsslII.a Vino a ll.s Marla.

Foreign Letter.
IL costs only $272 drop. The
wine 4 refer to Is kept in the ancient
cellar under the Hotel de vile ID tbe
city OF Bremen. and was deposited
there over $50 years ago. There
were twelve large cases, each having
name Of one of the Apostles. and
strange to say, that having the name
OF Judas ID the most highly esteemed
One case of The wine, containine ive
oxhoft of 205 bottles, cost five hun.
dfed rix dollars in 1924. Including
the expenses of keeping up the cellar.
and OF the contributions aud interest
an oxhoft costs at the present time
555. .657 $40 rix dollars, and conse-
qusDtly bottle 10 worth 2.723. .8le
rlx dollars; glass or the eighth Daft
OF bottle is worth $40, ,479, rix dol
lars Or $272 per drop. A burgomas-
ter OF Bremen is privileged to have
one bottle whenever be entertains
distinguished guest who enjoys :
German or European reputation
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
a COFFIN RxPLoDEs.


the Exnuming q ~ozRsSs
Yorkville rs. CD Enquirer, Dec. q.
On Friday lest there was an oc-
currence 10 the cemetery at this place,
the like Of which perhaps was, never
known before. In 1875 Mr.. JAS. A
Watson. of Glover, whose family
then resided in Yorkville. lost child,
aged three or four years, By DEATH
| AZ that time Mr.. Watson was living
| in Baltimore, was teacher 10 the
Bryant Sadler Commercial College,
and he could not conveniently leave
his business to attend the funeral,
aud in his absence only temporary
burial was given the body, awaiting
his return home TO secure q perma-
nent burial lot 10 the cemetery. This
was not practicable until recently, on
the extension of the cemetery grounds,
since which time he has bought lot,
aud on last Friday, in company with
MIR. j. Ed. Jefferys and DR.. j. B. Al
lison, be went into the cemetery TO
remove the body to bis lot. The
burial case, Fisk metaling, was
raised from the grave, and natural
desire to look upon the face OF the
child which died and was buried 10
the fathers absence, prompted Mr..
Watson to ask Mr.. Jefferys 10 re-
: move the lid covering the glass panel
over the face. The lid was unscrew
ed and removed, all three standing
near; but, observing o film on the sur
face of the glass, Mr.. Watson re-
quested DR.. Allison to procure some
material for cleaning it of. The doc
! tor went to q residence nearby fol
some cloth for this purpose. and
!. while be was 10 the house 90 explo
Z sion of gas ensued, shattering th'
glass, which was quarter OF on Incl
y thick, into numberless fragments, sev
, eral striking Mr. Watson in the face
cutting it severely. One piece struc
(, the bridge Of the nose, cutting entire
~ through II. A few pieces OF ID
X class also struck Mr. Jenerys, but b
had 7Qt seriously burt. The casks
minutes vApt Of The ground sewers
which was the rs e explosion Occurred
~ Tue warmth orr son 81 Pa"H'o
formed 10 Il. The report Of 'se ~. y y,
plosion was equal 10 thai of dvn
"A mite cartridge and was noticed /
= persons on Main street, more than
quarter OF O mile distAnt. The n.
OF the child was In excellent pefserv.
tion. as were also its burial clothe
Y. and wreath Of aowers 90 The breal
seemed 70 be nearly as fresh a. whe
buried twelve and . bali years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
Vain Endeavors to Colonize.


Quain's Dictionary.
During the historical period the
races Of Europe hare in sain endeav-
ored to colonize the valley Of the Nile.
out they have not been able to pro-
pagate their species, and have died
away, leaving the valley Of the Nile
70 Its ancient inhabitants Their
children cannot withstand the heat 81
summer. On the northeastern shore
q Africa. the Algeria Of the present.
history presents the same record
The Romans and the Vlsigolhs oc-
cupied its plains for centuries, con-
tlnuaily recruiting their colonies from
the mother countries; and vet. exceDt
70 the mountains, All trace of fhs;,
presence bas disappeared. They conlx
not rear their children SO IS 10 occur.
the land Of the Arabs.
!. What leDgtbeDed perieds 81 tn.
must have elapsed 70 80 profoundI
modify races deriving their oriei
rom : common pafe1tdge, that tfe
eaa no longer lis6ssa1d 1yfS6x
their species II the same climates
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

anysry sorry that l did not
y acquainted with Jou until / had
eecOne = widower,n said Col. Percy
e'ger to his second wife, with
nom ,1a be does not live very happily.
What do you mean by thalg''
|Saee go the partner Of his joys.
Nothing. except that l would
|aO0a rather that you had been my
pss' ~lie." replied the fond husband,
|arelessly.
Why DO you wish that / had been
Jour hrst wife ?n
Oecsuse some other woman would
my present wife, darling.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
HE GOT THERE ON TIME.
be Origin of "Nichego," Bismarck,s
Life Motto.

be Ongin OF "Nichego, Bismarck,
Life Motto.
10 1862 Prince Bismarck. tber
AMBASSADOR Of Prussia at st. Peters.
brg was ievi,ed TO the innerial
lot Being an enthusiastic bnntar
vent to the designated nlaca -.
\ evening before the app.inted A. on
order to have a little sport =, LAY uay
In Game was abundant, aud BSts- BIZ
arck bad good time, but somehow
lost bis way. When the time for
4 imperial hunt approached, Bis
arck found himself fourteen miles
ray from the place A peasant
Eered bis services to take Bismarck
! lhe right place. He appeared with
team Of ponies and village sleigh.
ismarck doubted that the Russian
liver could get him there in time to
bRage In the hunt
aAre you sure you can get me
sers 10 timer" asked Bismarck.
"Nitchego p answered the mosjik
belly. ("Nitchego" is Russian for
Never mindn or "All rightly
aThese are rather rats than
brses.' remarked Bismarck, taking
seat in the sleigh.
"Nitcbego J" was the answer.
The peasant whipped bis horses
bd they went ss swiftly as a pair of
icons. Bismarck could hardly keep
Is seat
"You do not spare your horses at
!" remarked the famous passenger,
lsping for breath.
"Nilchego ~ said the driver.
"YOu say Nitchego. but they may
u dead on the way ~
"Nitchegol"
Tho road was hardly distinguishes
d through the forest, but the peasant
putinued bis mad run. lie brushed
ssinst the big trees and went on aud
}. "You will break my neck,
pally p exclaimed Bismarck, scared
god earnest.
"Nitchego ~ answered the Russian,
|ith bit of smile on his face.
Presently there was a smash. Bis
|arck few against a tree aud bruised
! face. He jumped up very angry.
patched an iron rod from the sleigh,
I'd rushed at the peasant, swearing
engeance. The driver coolly picked
D q handful of snow, with which be
OOd'naturedly wiped the blood
aims from Bismarck's face. Mitch
10" be uttered, as he flushed the
peration.
That invariably quiet Russian
NIlehego ? disarmed me,n said Bis
I|arek telling the story to Russian
'plomatist. II gave myself up to
Z will of my driver, sat quietly in
Z sleigh, and made no more remarks.
y driver brought me to the place in
me. | paid him we'll. thanked him
Fmly, and preserved that iron rod.
ben | returned to st. Petersburg /
faered a jeweler to make me a ring
ON that rod, with the inscription in
'OasslaO, "Nitchego lm
This Russian "Nitchego" became
\ S,, watchword of Bismark's policy.
y henever, I" said be, II meet trou.
Y. ss aud dangers, ] say in Russian,
'l'cAego I then push ahead y
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

pr,~.e : ne latest local news, cad the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30

Now = tbe time 10 gst your &
resolutions ready for eiehteen IS
arsd and eighty -six--and don't 4
70 live Up 70 them.
Subscribe to The CArIrA1.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
sAHsed Suggestion.

..,.Ss L1ere Is said 70 be q place ID Phila.
- 'pu'a iNnegesa prospective bride
pro cure avoiding dress for $l5.
~. = sseas mAhy women, who have be-
49,. sa.s weasy waiting, would bail with
cae,s c.sas ueilght . place where they
1s'u a,. secure . husband for about SIS.
A.. 50ss any girl can secure { wedding
~ - :. ~aea an opportunity for wear
sss- y Costume Is offered
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
Special Notice.

n ms sM insert IN fais cOlumn ~,,..-.,.
e,..s Eo,. q Wdnfs, For Rsnk 10, sis segssss 49,
Wa.n WSsn"' &C., not excesd6po Eouy E,s. 20. -.
week, OF tsss. for 25 Osnfs. - ''"es. One
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-12-30
DoMEsT 9 DRY GOODS
FIannelS. Blankets, CasSimers,
TO MFRCHANTs

viii furnish mereh ants samples Tor
their customers TO select from, af lowest
Wholesale Prices ANY length cut a.
same iIise,
Merchants can buy Of us Styles entire.
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