davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
A Rnnnwnv NIarringe.

Cochran Correspondence HasokfnsDiHo Nstos.
About night on SatuI day last Mr.. Alex
ander King and Miss - johnson, OF
TwiYgs, came 10 Cochran to be united in
marriage. Matters did not seem 10 work
smoothly at the home OF the lady, her
father and brothers Ohjecting TO the
match, and they took il into their head
70 manguyer things themselves and took
a buggy ride TO this place. They were
over aten by one Of her brothers before
they got here, aud for time serious
trouble was anticipated. but bloodshed
was finally avoided and the mad brother
returned home. From some cause Revs.
Edge and fowler declined 20 marry the
couple and they were getting distressed, .,
when some 0i the boys obtained the SER
vices +. b. Green. j. p, who is ever
ready 10 marry others and himself either,
and he made the two souls happy. The
couple IL IN town sun, at the residence OF
a friend. F t. lnhiN
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Breaking Up a Revival.
From tAe Athens Banner


A minister in our city says he once
broke up a very warm revival in q most
singular manner. There was a big meet
ing going on over in the county of Madi-
son, and a little halleluah preacher was
converting everybody tina. came to hear
him. Our preacher was invited over to
assist the country parson to keep every
thing up to white heat. He prepared a
sermon Tor the occasion and submitted it
to several eminent persons. and they all
pronounced the sermon frst-class for the
occasion. Our preacher, armed with
his manuscript, arrived at the creek
near the church, where the local
minister had 10 or 20cOnverts that he was
6aptizing. Everything looked propitious
for feeling time. Our Athens preacher
took the pulpit, spread out his manu-.
scrip and gave it TO the audience in
double doses. Our informant saws he had
not gotten half through before half the
congregation had gone to sleep, and all the
religion had died out of them. After he
had closed his sermon the meeting wound
up without even tear from the most ten.
der-hearted. He says it took the country
preacher some time after the delivery OF
his sermon to even get up prayer-meet-
ing. His sermon ruined one Of the best
reV1ValS ne ever attended.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Here's Your Pie.
From the WaJton Relos.


Mr.. W. Fl. Baker was a good soldier,
but a Dutch woman made him surrender
during the war and throw up his hands
like a clever fellow. 1t was a cold day,
and the rain had frozen on the ground.
and the regiment to which William be-
lOnged was passing through Petersburg
to winter quarters. Bill was as hungry
as a bear, and couldn't resist the tempta-
ton TO enter an old lady's shop while she
was out. He slipped in, aud
about the time he got his claws on
a nice fat potatoe pie he heard the
footsteps OF the owner, who was a chunky
Dutch woman. Bill broke, but the old lady
ran after him. tie was ahead when he
reached the door, but forgetting about the
ice, he fell fiat of his back, ker-chunk,
With Dis heels in the air, like an over
grown mule colt. "YOu nasty slink,0
said the old lady. "Here's yer pie" re-
SpOnded william as he raised it with both
hands, and ny has look, besOught her nor
to whip him. He saTs II il had been
man he'd a kept that pie, but he couldn't
stand woman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
A BUDGET FROM BEAUFORT.
Death OF Two Valuable CitIzsns-sIgus
OF Progress In the Town

OF Progress IN the IOWn.
BEAUFORT. $. c., Aug. 1s-Since my
last letter Beaufort mas suffered a severe
loss In the death OF the venerable and
well-beloved DR.. Arthur Gibbes, who died
last Wednesday from the effects of fall
which produced congestion Of the brain.
DR.. Gibbes was in his seyenty-seyenth
year. In his death the Episcopal Church
has lost devoted member, whose pure
and blameless life remains shining ex-
ample to those left behind; the town loses
skilful physician, and the friendless a
faithful friend.
Washington Fripps died very suddenly
at his residence In Beaufort last week.
DR.. n. NJ. stuart and family have gone
OF on trip to the mountains OF North
Carolina.
Caterpillars have made their appear
ancs In the cotton fields in these parts.
Great call for Paris green.
Tho faithful and efficient agent Of the
Port Royal aud Augusta Railroad. b. Is.
Calhoun, has, much o. the relret Of every
one here, rendered his resignation as
agent, and bis place has been filed by
Mr.. Dunbar, ~ Americas. GA.
Our sportsmen are looking forward
with eager anticipation for sept. 10, when
they viii "let loose the dogs Of war" on
the innocent and nnsuspectng partridges
that stray around here.
The lightning storm " last Friday
struck a telephone pole near Cages mill,
and also struck tue mil Itself Nobody
hurt.
sbo dock at the naval station on Paris
Island la about completed, ana makes n
very nne structure. Nc. MaKapn. the Ou.
ginaer, has received orders 90 leave.
Hume Bros. are eniarging their ware
houses 40 The works.
a fascinating little village cart from
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
A Fnsllnr Girl.

In Cincinnati iG.year old girl recently
died aftera fast Of hfty-two days. She
had been attacked by something Ike pa
raiysis which rendered It impossible for
her 10 take nourishment. The human
system cannot thrive without good food
and good ability 20 digest 10. Weak and
impaired digestion ~ rectlhed bg Browns
Iron Bittrrs-Dettcr than any other tonic
ln tho world. Mr. =. y. Frefbarg, P0me-
roy, Iowa. saysi ~ used broUn's irou
bitiera Cor dyspepsia and poor appetlfei
completely cured mep "a viii euro you.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Facts for the Girls.

There is lady at Tallulah with a $500
SILK dresssur8 aa4srt saf4
Dalton Citisea: "A Dalton lady is
candidate for post office honors. A post
mistress would be a novelty, but to
facilitate distribution she should assign
the postal cards to the care Of man.
Miss ROCKS, Postmistress OF Monroe,
Went co Gainesville last week as wit
ness in the Grier case before the United
States Commissioner. This is the far
thest trip She ever made from home,
and the only time since 1867 that she has
missed a day out Of the postenice.
Mrs. MaryE,, Bryan left Atlanta yester-
day for Cinoinnati To do some newspaper
work on the, Cincinnat Ela9oirer. She
cOntributes9a column regularly to the
Sammy S8sHhls She has been writing
serial stories for Mr.. Munro, tue power
full and wealthy Publisher OF New York.
Mrs. Bryan is one of the finest writer's in
the Union. Everything from her pen is
in demand, and she has had repeated
offers to take editorial charge of estab-
lshed literary periodicals.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Georgia Churches.

Camp meeting began near W AGO yester-
day.
There have been seventeen accessions
to the Baptist church at Nashville since
I. the revival began.
The annual celebration of the HARRISON
County Sunday School Association was
attended at Waco, Thursday.
The third quarterly meeting of the Fair.
burn and Palmetto Methodist churches
will be held in Palmetto tomorrow and
Sunday.
Rev. G.. s. Tumlin is conducting a series
of protracted meetings in the Baptist
church at Ackworth. A good deal of in
terest is being manifested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Reef Shouting.
Albany Ee,cs and AdUertlasr.

dbdHu httns aud ddterftSer.
Out in what known ne the Redbone
district OF Lee county they have what
they call beef shOOtings. The spOrtsmen
do not shoot az beef, butthe best marks
men yet beef oil the same. Each one pays
an entrance fee, aud thus fund Is raised
and invested IA, a GOOD fat steer. The
marksmen all shoot ~ n target-~h reRula-
ton "bulfe eyer Shot guns are used
and the distance II forty yards. The beef
Is slain, skinned aud quhrlered; the man
who drives the cross on the target or
puts a sbot nearest 10 IL gets first choice
Of the headquarters OF the beef. the second
best shot second choice. and 20 on unill
tho entire beef IL disposed Of, the hfth man
getting the hide. There u 70 be one Of
these beef ehO0tlngs up at Mr.. v. "A.
oleRg's on Wednesday next
Use Dr.. Pieroo's 'PelleisV Cor consii-
patton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
Hunting in the Mountains.


r. E. Key, Of Harmony Grove, carried
a party over the Blue Ridge on hunting
expedition. They did not 20 In carriages
or buggies. hut took IL the old STYLE IN
foot. Each one OF the parties were armed
with a scalpiBR knife and parlOr rifle. The
hunters Was several times taken for re-
venue officers, and nag % truce was
raised and their papers examined before
they we're allo Fed toproceed. They didn't
kill any deer, but ground hogs and rabbits
aunerad
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Augusta, a sort Of neek-or-nothing affair,
Is astonishing the natives down here.
The theatricals at the Sea island were a
great success; the acting WAS charming
and the receipts satisfactory. A fancy
ball at the hotel is now being discussed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

The North Georgia Teachers Institute
viii be- heiiat Marietta tomorrow.
Tho public schools are generally IN a
aourlshing condition IN Jackson county.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

carries 4 eoples, line OF steamera now
bsi''.-.' mail on the Chattahooc6ee'
z Eueo bron ',1 ol sponge that the schoou.
'igi;p '''snt 10 Apalachlcola sold fof
ll' school y, az, ,9r I'VE trustees 10 manage
Wali ury w s., Aonllcello was held I'M tina
Nnlf room 10 the court house Yea.
70 Whleb r.f. plpe, owned a. Montiaalit,
'''enoe was made lhst weok,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Dove shooting Ia leading feature with
the sporting fraternity around lrwintOn.
In a saiiing race on Pensacola day or
two ago. the Racket outsailed the Secret.
Tho course was tel miles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
bale was brought in by Dr. Geo. L. Mason.

pale was brought in by DR.. Geo. L. Mason.
Toe Clarke county cOnyict-pauper farm
mas been each year source Of revenue TO
me county, aud tins year, it is believed,
VIII pay the county treasury as net profits
between one and two thousand dollars.
mere are on the farm the present year 125
acres in cotton and about 80 acres in corn,
both OF which crops are splendid. The
10 acres IN cotton promises between 70
and 100 bales. Lots of corn, all sorts of
forage, peas, turnips, etc, are raised in
abundance.
The largest shippers oil butter in Putnam
county are: James l.. Wheeler, George
Wheeler, j. NJ. Williams and Joseph
Slaughter. Besides the shipments from
Eatouton, the quantity sold for home con-
sumption and carried to the adjoining
towns OF Madison and Greensboro would
aggregate several hundred pounds. The
total shipment from Eatonton by express
from Aug. l, 1884, to Aug. 1, 1885, WAS
9,402 pounds. This at 30e., the price
realized, makes the snug sum of $2.S20
butter money into the county In one year.
The smallest shipment was made in Feb
ruary last, pa pounds, the largest in June,
1913 pounds. Commencing a new year
on Aug. l, there has been up to Aug. 10
7l6 pounds shipped, SOB Of which were re-
ceiVed last week.
FLORIDA.
LeConte pears are selling at 81 per
bushel at Monticello.
An occasional bale of cotton now rolls
into Monticello, and two weeks hence 1t
will be coming in in large quantities, as
the rust has pretty well whitened the
fields.
The orange crop this year will be seven
times greater in Manatee county than
n hnf md ut nao vail
lion acres Of rich hnmmock land on the
borders of Peace creek that will before
long, in year or two at furthest, be
planted In vegetables.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN ARM.
SUBSTANTIAL REASONS WHY 1T IS
ADVISABLE TO BUY YOUR
Clothing and Furnishing Goods
A. FALK & SON.

LuRST. They do the largest business, and
IL buying strictly for cash. consequently
can offer the customer greater inducements
than any other house.
Second. They are the Oldest house in the
city, and their goods have always maintained
the highest standard as TO iit, style and wear
ing qualities.
tn rd. They give with every purchase
guarantee as follows: We guarantee these
goods as represented, and that he price is az
low IA same manufacture IL sold anywhere in
the United States. IL not satisfactory and
returned within 10 days uninjured, the full
amount cash paid will be refunded" So YOU
can buy suit, take IL home for your friends
TO Judge, and II they don't like 1t, 1t can be
returned.
Fourth. All goods are marked IN plain
figures. and they are strictly one Price, thus
a child can buy as cheap as the most expert
judge OF Clothing.
The great success they have met with have
induced them to order fresh supplies, and
their stock s still complete. The public are
most cordially invited TO examine for them
selves and be convinced.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21
B.H.LEvY g. BRO.
ABRAHAMS 6 BIRNBAUM'S
CLOSING SALE

That we mean to close out this seasons
stock we intend to let our prices convince you.
Here are few quotations:
One lot Black Alpaca Coats. former prica
81, now 81.
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, former price
So, now So
One lot Black Alpaca Coats, very dne, for
mer price 81, now 81 60.
One lot Black A lpaea Coats, still finer, for
mer nrice 50. now So 50. warranted fast color.
One lot Cream-cOlOred POngee Caats, for
mer price So, now SO.
A large lot ofSuita, broken sizes, comprising
all grades and styles. regular prices $40 TO $26,
now reduced to one-haf. This lot fills un
two large tables, and are OF such varied as
sOrtment that every body almOstcan getsuited,
We are IN earnest IN regard 10 closing out
at a sacrifice. and kindly invite you TO see for
you rself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

Us. u.s DR.. Pisroo'' ''Pell''s'' for consii-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-08-21

tFlN
uli
Yli
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

Arkansaw Traveller.
Executive consultation. President
Cleveland to the Secretary of State:
"Oh, no, the man you suppose viii
not do for the Office.
"Why, Is be not able to discharge
the duties Of the position ~
"0h yes, be is an able man
well, is be not honest ~
Yes. his honesty cannot be dis
puted.
"Then what objection con you
have ~
"Why, sir, he has worked for tho
party-he went so far as TO vote for
me. We must have reform, Mr..
Bayard. We must have civil service
reform. / shall appoint the other
man. lie is not particularly bright,
it is true; and be may not be honest,
It Is true; but he has never done any
thing for US. He Is the man We want
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
Kerosene Favored.

II can't eat that ice cream, , he said
as be showed back from the table with
disgusted expression on bis face.
Anything wrong ~ queried the
proprietor of the parlor as be rubbed
bis hands and looked anxious.
Its beastly stuff"
Dear me, but I'm sorry. Susan,
what flavor did this gentleman or
der2u
Vanilla, sir."
And you gave It to him I"
Yes, sir.
"Ahl that explains. I'm out Of
vanilla, and she must have used kero-
sene. I'll make it at half price to you,
sir, and you get all the advantage oi
q sure cure for sore throat"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
a Pitcher win For Curves.

Elderly visitor to small boy OF base
ball grounds Why j ohnny I'm sur
prised to see you here on Sunday Of
ternoon. I thought Jon were = good
little boy who went to Sunday school
and said your prayers regularly9D
Johnny" 50 4 do"
p. V'Did you pray for the sue
cess of your club last night Z"
Johnny z es, sir.
p. V"Then they win win to-
day :"
Johnny No, sir !"
b. No2 Then you don't be-
lieve ID prayer, johnny 2"
Johnny Yes, ! do, but you see
the other fellers has got . ne v pitcher
with four curves, aDd that viii knock
spots out of anything
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
81 mink I've Seen Yon Before. ,

Recently downtown shipping
master received In joke, d ten-d0I-
lar counterfeit bank note He put il
in bis pocket, thinking that he might
have some fun with it. That even
ing be became engaged 10 en- angry
alteration with sailor on Grand
street. Blows were struck. and tho
shipping master was about TO be TAX
en- to the police station BY stalwart
officer.
"See here, my friend !" said the ship
ping master, II don'twant to beIock
ed up. I'll give you IS to lot nae go
The stalwart officer scorned the n
position. Then the shipping master
displayed the counterfeit bank note
The officers eyes snapped as he pn
the note IN his vest pocket He shook
hands with the shipping master, and
they joyfully separated The stal-
wart and sad-eyed officer Subsequent
II met the shipping master, and
groaned, II think I've seen you be-
fore.v
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
They Trade That Way.

Detroit Free Press.
"WatermeIOns. ehS" she queried rs
she glanced at the pile Of ffEy.
"Yes'm, I" replied the grocer.
All green?'
"0h, no, ma'am.p
sIf was sure / could get . ripe
one ! might"
"I'll pick you out one, certainly
Here's one right here. Til warrant
that melon to be ripe"
"Sure2"
Il know it ("
"And you'll send it up?n
"0f course. y
HBut suppose il should be green?n
lyon shall have another. Here
III try it. There, now, but isn't that
ripe meloD?"
"Y-e-s, / guess so"
And where shall / send it ?''
isn't it little dangerous to eat
melonsfr
"Oh, no, ma'am Where did you
say9"
us that the largest you have for
ten cenls?n
"Tencentsl Why it's thirtyl"
sThirtyI you may PCT il back, and
III take Q pint Of tomatoes at four
cents quart
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
Where they Flirt.

At Delaware Water Gap The in
genous young lady, with her swain,
wends her way on pleasant afternoons
to the secluded shade Of the lovely
arbcr built By Mr.. Childs, Of Phila-
delphia
At Lake George most Of the firt-
ing Is done IN boats, and the young
ladies do the rowing and let the young
fellows recite Claude Melnotte speach-
es or hum love ditties to guitar ac-
compartment
at Mount Desert airting Is done
exclusively on narrow, two seated
buckboards. There is no other OPP
p0rtunity. The danger Of the pre-
cipitate roads gives q spice Of adven-
ture To the romance.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

Syracuse Courier.
A tic beginning Of q school term
al pupils IN The public shoOls are re-
quired to give their fathers fun name
The teacher asked Michael Murphy
what bis lathor's fall name was
'sMr Murphy
What Is bis lirst name9'f
He never had but one name.
Well, what would yOu call him Il
you wanted q new rocking horee5'
Il don't want one
When you speak to him what do
you saygn
s0hl ! Ican't remember all say
to him when / speak 2
"But, supposing be was ont chop
ping wood and you went to the door
and called to him, what would you
Say r.
He never cuts up wood, but If I
should call him, would call him
dad
sOh, dearI / wish could make
you understand what mean. Now,
can't you tell me what your mother
calls himgn
Yes. 'dm; che calls him old red
head"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
4 Prephst II HIs OWn Conntrz.

Puck.
Il tell you my dear said an
old gentleman to bis wife on the sum-
mer hotel veranda.
Don't tell me anything, sir, re-
torted the lady with emphasis.
"Bnt.I believe
Bah What do your beliefs
amount to RI
'sBut think
"Bah You Hatter yourself. What
are your thoughts worth {"
''l3ut, my dear, / know
tDon't talk to me about what you
know. What you don't know would
fill an encyclopedia. Everybody
knows you are q stupid old. aenseless,
worthless dotard. You don't know
enough to come ii when it rains
"Who is that old gentleman over
there 2'' asked visitor of the hotel
clerk.
Don't you know him Why he
Is the Chief Justice Of our Supreme
Court.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
rho I.eE. Is PRAYER.

/ used to think The Lords prayer
was Q short prayer but as ] live the
longer and see Che more Of life, I be-
gin to believe that there Is no such
thing Is getting through i # .
man il praying that prayer were TO
be stopped at every word, until he
thoroughly prayed i. i would take
him 3 lifetime Our Father,
there would bo q wall q hundred feet
high 70 most men in just these two
words. III they might say our Ty-
rant on Monarch, or even "our
Creator, they could get along with
it, but Our Father why the man
Is almost saint who can pray that.
You read, "Thy win bs done, " and
you say to yourself, 30, / can pray
that, and all the time your mind
goes round in immense circuits and
far of distances but God is con-
tinually bringing the circuit nearer 70
You, til He says, How is It about
your temper and your pride How
is it about your business and your
daily life ~ This is revolutionary
petition. It would make any mans
hope Or store tumble to the ground to
utter it. Who can stand at the end
Of the avenue along which oil his
pleasant thoughts and wishes are
blossoming ike flowers, and send
these terrible words "Thy will be
DONE" crushing down through it 7 I
think it is the most fearful prayer to
pray il the world. Think Of ito
ask to be forgiven only ''as we for
rive z,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

WlI ssso be ! Year q poon..

A++4ttAtas
London Globe.
Somebody has unearthed an old
prophecy for the year 1886 Of de-
cidedly uncomfortable nature It ap.
pears that ia the church II 0horen-
mel, near the City of Treveri, ia Ger
many, there Is stone tablet some
centuries old, On which Is cut The
prophetic verse--in prose il naav DO
rendered When Mark shall bring
as Easter, and Anthony shall sing
praises at Pentecost, and John shall
swing the censer at tho feast of Cor
pus Domini, then shah the whole
earth resound with weeping and wall.
ings.p Now it SO happens that next
year Easter falls on st Marks Day,
Pentecost on that Of st. Anthony of
Padua, and the Corpus Domini comes
on St. John the Baptist's Day, Jane
24. Here, then, are the first condl-
tions of the prophecy fulfilled. SO that
now believers ii prophecies and anx-
ious-minded persons generally have
only to sit down and think OF every
thing disagreeable that can possibly
happen to this poor old planet aud
dwellers thereon between January
and December, 1886. And really #
the cyclones, and earthquakes, ard
epidemics, and "wars and rumors Of
wars" Of the years 1882-3-4-5 arc
ecIipsed, the prospects, not al agreea-
bic one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22
sfrlclIY s0lrtnaI.

ar. Goodman There is nothing
like charity. my poor nan.
Mt. P00rman--aNo b more there is,
sir
8Ir. Goodman We should al-
ways help one another
Mr. Poorman Very true, sir.
win ron kindly lend me dollar 9''
M. Goodmank hastily You mis-
understand me. mean 10 q strictly
spiritual purpose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

- Nrtg AA@ASA AAAAA A@1AA6 A@Ayr
Wall Street News.
II was IN q Broadway omnibus.
The 6rst young lady spoke UP with
q sweet smile, aDd said
s'Did you get an invitation to May
Blanks ball N
sOh, yes"
and are you going Z
"WeII, / shall think Of it.
nWht Not already decided to go9 9u
We'll, you see, her father Is
heavy epeculator. 2
Yes
1T is three weeks To Che ball The
ball might come Of. but how would
one feel dancing II = residence under
mortgage to cover shorts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

In the United States with apopula-
ton of 4l,s71. 81, there arl 6 ! 1888
doctors, being one doctor to every
100 persons. IN France the popnla-
ton Is Sc, LOO, 900; The physicians, - y
0O2, being one physician to every
1874 persons. Great Britain, with d
population or 82,3I2,0l0 has II 1856
doctors, or one physician 10 every
1872 persons. II The German en-
pire there IRE 1866 doctors for
population Of ll,060, 905 one doc
tor to every !. 900 persons Austrian
Hungarian empire, population 50,
9O4 ,435, i'd 1871 doctors. being
one physician 10 every $500 persons
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-08-22

Peck's Sans Repentance Is the
boot-iack with which We sometimes
pull olf The brogans Of our sins ere
We lie down 70 sleep % forever
The Evening Capital Il tie best
advertising mediam 10 the county