davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Those wishing to witness q scene of busi-
ness activity about this time should call at the
store Of F. b. Aiken where crowd is In con-
slant attendance purchasing Christmas pres
ents. II Is evident that Mr.. Aiken has made
bis extensive emporium the centre OF attract
ions in the city and he has done so by augment
ing his usual large stock in his welknown line
by the purchase Of n stock Of Christmas goods
which Is almost inexhaustible, comprising as
II does almost every article which can be
thought Of. II purchasers Of Christmas pres
ents would Be certain Of finding what they
want, they will do well to call on Aiken.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Prom the twenty -hfIh AnnuA, report " the
Maine Central Railroad COMPANY copy 81 y hich
has been received 81 this or,--we maxi the fuilnu
Ing clippings
sTATEsEST 90 PA>sENGERs CARRIED FROM OCT
L La. IL .ErI % l..G
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
SursY,

ssrr,
lis said that James Card is TO receive a
yearly pension Of $l44; also hundreds of
dnlars Of hack pay. CARD served two wears
in the I'd Me. Infantry and three years in
the I'd Me. Cavalry, and was twice wounded.
lis feared that a son of Addison Knowles
is lost at sea, and that the whole crew have
shared the same fate.
Capt. VIM. Sinclair sailed some DAYS
since to spend the winter "coastlng on the
sound"
lee-hoa'ing and tobopgan sliding promise
10 De the chief outdoor sports during the
icy months.
Lots Of our wage labor-rs. mechanics es-
peclally, find winter work at Bar Harbor.
Putting outside finish on, in zero weather, is
sitogeiher too Siberian
The demand for fir tins is making yrea,
havoc with the Abies Balsamitera species
of forest trees. Say, wherein do fir, silver
FIR and strawberry FIR dltferP
masculine female whose ever abiding
t"N has been. "chrat in all trades bu,
tH'i'r Nbib ~ Nfle III our uthteTs, Two SACKS
~ hr tips, IN each of which was % pound
stone.
Oar wood drslers say tina, at Rockland,
lao cut c feet are taken for n cord. Open
'ng th- market to the Blue Noses" did ii.
Too MANY don't know, or don't me- care.
that there is 800 fine for driving a horse
team on snow withou, bells.
shua Cry, an nonagensrian, and stark
bind, IS he last Of our 1912 war pensioners.
John W Saunders. who so severed,
wrenchrd one of his knees last winter, is
prohatl, famed for life.
Al the April court term. the other side Of
that No. outrage story will he told
Collecting The cones Of white pine and
white spruce for market in France and Ger
many, Is coming industry.
Our first town district or plantation
school va. in 1874. Our first highwa, tax
vas assessed in 1906 The ls.' sei-off from
Sur, 4" Ellsworth Was in 1920. In 1907
tie first family WAS "helped" by tn town.
RURAL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Sunday Evening Tom ovanco Meet
ing.

very Interesting temperance meeting Was
held mi the Unitarian church on SUNDAY evening
last In which several OF the churches In the place
united. The hou-e Allied with a rcprc~rn.
;atiye audience who listened with the closes, at
iention To the proceedings Of the evening The fol
lowing was the order OF exercises
! Organ Voluntary, Miss Lizzie Crippen
? Choral Response.
5 Anthem by choir
g. scripture Reading, Rev. Y. = wariwell
, Prayer, Rev. c y. W Hubbard
8. Organ Response
: introductory Address. Rev.'R W savage
:. LYNN.
? Addresses. Rev. V 2. wsrtwell and j. {
thrn;t.
10 singing hy choir.
IL Addrcsss- Rev. C. . W hubbard and Rev
\. Cambridge.
l2- Hymn
Is. Bcnr,lictioB
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Lydia +. Pinkham', Blood Purifier T. more
valuable than all the bitter in thr world.
We know Of several ladc, that would not be
without il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
rKsicHr .sp HOMAGE.

We have received a copy Of the catalogue
Of Colby University 1861. Thi- excellent
institution appears TO be- pursuing the even
tenor Of IL WAYS with undimni-bcd pro~per-
iiy For the ps-t year the following i, the
summary of the several classes:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

DIR. Seth Arnold. Ny Dear Sir. The
Coagh Killer YOU kindly sent me is almost
gone, and | want il always in the house |
wish the world knew its vaue.-Rev J,ffer-
son Haskell, Medford, Mass. For sale AT all
druggists. 25c., 50c.. and 81 90 per bottle.
Dr. Seth Arnold's Sugar Coated Bilious Pills.
Troubles DIG -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Do not despair % curing your -ick-head.
ache, when You can 20 ca>il, obtain artcr'-
Little Liver Pills. They will effect a prompt
and permanent cure. Their artion j. mild anu
natural. For sale by : u NigEin
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Foreign ssorfs.

Demerara-sbI No, %, brig L 7 Campbell Lord.
Laguna
'iuantanamo-sI Dec 5, brig Marcna, Moore,
New York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

John X. Staples. one OF the old shipping
merchants OF New York. died the 10Th from
paralysis at his home lin Remsen street. Brook
lyn He was born at Mt. Desert. and went 10
sea when Young man. He gradual. rose 10
the rank OF captain IN the Mediterranean and
West Indian trade. The last ve.-. he com
manded was the brig Emily Fisher. OF New
York. On one occasion during the war when
the Emily Fisher was not far from the coast
Of Cuba. the Confederate priyateer Retrbution
hove in sight. The usual premonitory shot
was sent across the bows OF the Yankee brig
an intmation that she would do well TO sur
render. There WAS no alternative; so Captain
Staples struck his colurs and prize crew from
the Retributon quickly placed on board
the merchantmen. But Captain Staples and his
men were not TO be 30 easily overdwed. When
the privateer had dissppeared.they rose against
their captors and were soon again in possession
of the brig. The rebel sailor, whose role had
thus been rudely reversed. were put ashore on
small island, and the Emily Fisher
spread her sails for New York. All trouble,
however, was not yet over. Captain Staples
had recaptured his ship. but he had neither
chart. navigation book nor sextant. He went
boldly on. however. and at last managed to
bring the brig safely into New York harbor.
Mr.. Willard II. Phillips Of South Ham
cock. has stipulated for the exclusive right to
canvass Hancock county for a book just pub
lished by S. s. Scranton & Co.. Hartford. en-
titled the Laws of Business. for all the States
and Territories OF the Union and the Domin-
ion Of Canada, with forms and directions for
all transactions. and abstracts OF the laws of all
the states and territories on various topics" BY
Theophius Parsons. LII. D.. late Professor OF
Law in Harvard University. Cambridge. and
author of treatises on the law Of contracts, on
| mercantile law, on the law of partnership. on
the laws Of promissory notes and bills OF ex-
change on the law OF insurance. and on the
law Of shipping and admiralty. This il u we'll
| printed and well-bound book Of s64 pages,
which we have had the pleasure of examining.
1t is difficult to understand how so much yalua-
bic know ledge has been crow ded into so limited
| space. In our opinion the book Is an excellent
one which we recommend to the public as pc
culisrly adapted to the wants of the citizens in
| the various towns in this county.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

Three men belonging TO the bark Mer-
maid. OF New Bradford, were killed in the
Indian Ocean. The small hoa. in which
they were rowing was struck BY a mad
whale.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Beware OF Swindlers.

We have exposed, during the last wear
many swinders Who advertise. under tn,
name Of medicine, vile compounds which onl,
increase human suffering. To all who need ;
pure medicine and blood purifier. we can hon
estly recommend Sulphur Btters. Editol
Nun
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

mo n4;e BOX = twri'e.l = AZ Ars-rrc''s ehe,r a
tai-4eoo ,chsrA Is CT cd Harry Thn-sqLf Th>
er'e,, d-s prest IN rare Hsf, ,rAtch sinr~ the
-sdter. hare yafenfef aa5 1! is 9nife n corT e.
fttre "a {Heroa fa cAstr HtTrs JAr-JAi' ,oare
lev. VI fahGfca. il7ds Ir tn y .itns Acfia az
Tobacco a. n Nl5hi, tof-,, thio AID sald B.. re
c-,-~rrs e-r-r'rhsre FIR tea pug he-,
J 80! ~ ~" Harry IL ugh; " tl'lG.c,'o. y. i
b, A.! teGIeTs TTy Il neat time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
English, Quite English. Yer Know

:" Happy Thought, wen,
thsts amusing. Jon't
per inn~ Nov, then.
me by. I've travelled
conskie ably in me day;
been all over the world
half . dnrrn tines. IAos't
yer know HAPPY
Thought Hal Hal Vel.
well. we'll. No~i eIiisor-
afnsry i-ame. don yer
shE. 40 IN t.f 10 tn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

The reign of sense in medicine is shown
by the popularity of Hop Porous Plasters for
pains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Born.

Castine-- &c. l3, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hibber,
daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23
Advertised Letters.

ELLSWORTH POST OFFICE. Dec. Is. 1886
Mr.. Ivory {. Hall. Mrs. Matte Higgins.
MIR. T. {. Hoagland, Mr.. Frank q. Lampr, Y
Mr. Frank Leslie. Mr.. X. +. McAlli-ter
Mr.. Geo. W Parsons, Miss Mary E.Peckham
Mr.. II. T. Russ. Mr.. Foster NJ. Smith
W CIrsuM,x II NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

o. ) bhsth morning. Dec 10, Rev. \.
A. nn,,. u vermont. occupied H., pulpit Of
The Bspf-, church. He preached an in
'r.'S'Ius std pf,ctiCal discourse from the
tx Rev. ell. And there "a. no NOR
So" for,c-"Ihr Ed of Trouble"
Wut,ur schools are Just nov engaging
'hr auet.tion Of OUT Young people.
f.. a. u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23


Mrs Lydia > Pinkhsm About the srst o.,
September lsel. my wife was taken with .trrine
hemorrhage The best styptcs tn. phvsirisn
could prescrthc lid no, cheek II and she rot more and
more enfeebied. she "ss troubled With Prslap.u.
tteTi, Leucorrhca, nunhns-. Of tho hnl,a .iekne=s
OF the stomach snd loss of appetitr. pur,ha.e-i
trial bottle of Y our Neg-t Die TO upound he
said she could discover sAlutarv eres; from the
hrst dose Now she Is conparetiv ely free from the
frulsPsus. ~toinarh's sickness a. The hc,nor
rhage l. very much better s les. at the regular
periods Her appetite IL restored. and her gebcr
a health and strength much improved We
feel that We have been wonderfully benefit . nd
our hearts are drawn out in gra itude or the same
and In simplify for other sufferer. for whose
sAkee We allow our names 10 he used"
{. W. EATON. Thtr-,on. NY
Marriage asN Healsh
PiusbBrg, Pa. Nov 18th, ls.3 r. Ivdia y
Pinkham Is frequently the case with
mothers who have reared large families have
tried To skill OF number Of phv siciAns snd the
virtue Of many medicines without r lirrsnd a. An
experiment concluded 10 try yours. am not
seeker after notoriety out want TO tell YOU that
have been woLderfufy":bene6te-i by your rnesii-
cine am now sing ny fourth bottle and IL
would take but little argument 10 sper-ua1e me
that nv health Is fully restored ! should like Ia
widely circulate the fact OF liz wonderful curative
powers" PLeba c. Roop.
lyr<0nrncw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-12-23

cilitu ny the public. Judg NJ from the crow is
which are in constant attendance upon their
store.
Mr.. George T. Moody of Bangor the
wel-known teacher of singing. has been en-
gagged to teach vocal music in our public
schools during the coming term; and he will
also give a course of twelve evening lessons on
Tuesdays. All desiring to improve this OPP
pOrfunty are invited to meet in the Congre-
gational vestry next Tuesday evening at seven
O'Clock.
AT Hancock Hall.thi- "wednesday evening.
Dec. %, there will be an entertainment by the
members OF the f II. S.. for the benefit OF the
schoo.consisting Of songs banjo solo. piano duet
etc: also drama in two acts entitled. Bread
on the Waters Admission. % cents; re-
served seats. Is. Doors open al ! O'Clock; en-
tertainment begins at o'clock. local time.
ri kets NAV be secured at q. A. Parcher's or
at the house.
From the Boston Evening Transcript we
clip the following, making mention OF DR..
Almena j. Baker. native Of Winter Harbor.
in this county: Mrs. DIR. A. J. Baker. of West
Newton street was to have entertained Henry
NJ. Stanley. the explorer. next Saturday, at a
reception. many OF the invitations for which
had been issued when the following was re-
ceived from his agent: The king of the Bel
gisns has peremptorily ordered Mr.. Stanley to
Africs. and he sails on "wednesday. cancelling
all his American engagements.
Those who wish TO see "a thing of beauty, y
which is said to be ga JOY forever" would 90
well to examine the display in the front win
dows Of Whiting Brothers store. In one win.
dow you seem to see a veritable old-fashioned
| open fireplace, and the huge chimney with old
Santa Claus just seeking egress or ingress at Its
top. You see in both windows almost every
variety of Christmas goods most srtisticaly
arranged and earnestly inviting you BY theiI
beauty and appropriateness to purchase them
| for your frionds. By all means examine
Whiting Brothers windows. An examination
will pay you whether you wish to purchase OF
| not
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

The Sunday School and Lecture
Rooms Of the Presbyterian Church
have recenily undergone complete
renovation. The Nalls aud ceiling
have been painted = delicate drab
while she woodwork has also receiv-
ed q touch Of the painters brush in
enlors Of darker shade the whole
blending 10 beautiful contrast with
the surroundings, Maps have been
placed around the walls, new gas
fixtures and curtains have also been
put up. and other liltle attractions
added. making it q most inviting
place for worshippers. The Improve
meuE ID due to the enterprise of the
Lady's Sewing Society of the church
Of which Mrs. S. j. REIN il president.
The room was occupied for the first
time since It's improvements, bv the
congregation. Wednesday night, and
by the Sabbath School on Sunday
last The painting was done by Al
via G. Doering. fresco painter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
Spring Chickens.

1t is the early chicken which
brings the hghest prices. AID no time
should be lost 10 getting the hens to
work sitting on their eggs. There is
something very enticing in the word
spring chicken. We forth with re-
call 10 our minds eye nicely broiled
chicken, good sweet rolls, stroug cof-
Tee, rich yellow butter, aud after
wards dish of strawberries with
thick yellow cream. II makes the
mouth water to talk about these
Thugs, ADD man who has a proper
respect for his stomach will not hesi-
tate about spring chicken to make a
basis for such a feast So, good ladies,
get your hens to work as soon a.
possible, and your reward shall be
great.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
THE A, M. E. CONFERENCE.
Third Days Session.

The baltimore AnnueI Conference
Of The A. Nj. Z. Church assembled al
O'clock this morning at Mt Moriah
4. NJ. +. Church, Rev. Bishop A
". Nayman. Presiding. The Bishop
caused TO be read communication
ron lbe Rev. G. S. Smith, d. d.,
secretary of the Sunday School
un'on. On motion it was referred to
,ae committee on Sunday School
lie pastors continued the presenta-
.on aud reading of their reports.
ioe Bishop added. the name of Rev.
A ". Upshan to the committee on
temperance, and he Rev. j. II. II.
SSohnson aud Lavatt TO the Sunday
SCHOOL Committee. The Bishop then
'O0S up The 2Srd question Are all
zoe preachers blameless ia life and
eoavefsatiou?n
lev. James II A. johnson. u. D.,
residing Elder OF the Baltimore
a'slFlst made a report on character
sa'eb vas read aud approved, aud
,ee characters Of the following
oesorably passed on: M. w. Traverse
y Il, Young, JosepbNicholas, Henry
n0llOn. Isaac Watkins. J P. Cox.
sSaes [. Morris. j. w. Lavatt, L.
3 q jackson. P. II Green, James Ii.
aellsrd, Thorn. NJ. Cole, C Bourne.
Arthur jones, John d. Banks.
p, hev. Vim. II. Brown Presiding
slOer Of TIE Hagerslown District
.'P"f1ed 90 character which was read
sad passed.
lle time Of adjournment having ar
hAsu, tue appointments for The Sab.
@'a w're read. aud conference al.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
Captains of the Oyster Navy.

1t was a sad disappointment to
many aspirants for captaincies in the
oyster navy, that the board of public
works did not appoint them at their
yesterdays meeting All the appli-
cantS were present with their backing
There was delegation Of 100 oyster
men. white aud colored. from Herring
bay to West river, asking for the ap
pointment of VIM. E. Ford, of this
county, to the command of the sloop
Mamie Merryman, and protesting
against the reappointment Of the pres.
eut commander Capt. Franklin, Of that
vessel. Mr.. VIM B Norman Of this
county has an application on Gle for
the steamer Governor Thomas. The
bard will meet next Thursday, to
complete the appointments of the
force.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

We are panied to announce the
death Of james FL. III ,dges, Esq OF
this city. He died this morning at
bis residence on Prince George street
after proracted illness, OF cancer Of
the liver. Mr.. Hodges was well and
favorahly known in this city. where
be was engaged 10 the practice of the
law for several years; was member
OF the legislature in 1876 and during
bis life held several important local
positions. At the time of his dea'h
4 as counsel to the Board Of County
Commissioners. He leaves q wife
aud four children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30


Jacob Plowman, who was yester-
day elected by the Board OF Public
Works, commander Of the police
force, is native Of Baltimore, hav-
ing been born there September s,
1886. lie was raised at Laurel,
Prince Georges county, and educated
in the public or village schools OF the
day lie served an apprenticeship at
machinemaking. and worked at the
business some years, always taking
an active interest 10 labor orgauiza-
lions For seven years be was 10 the
quartermaster's department of the
States army. He moved to Harfrd
county in April, 1874, and hegao
farming with his brother Mr.. Plow-
man has taken an active part 10 the
politics Of the county, and served two
terms as president of the commits
sioners' board, and was also q men,
Der OF the Legislature at the sessions
Of 1884 aud 1886. The new comman-
der will enterupon his duties as soon
as bis bond has been approved by the
Board of Public Works. II is uader-
stood be will retain Mr.. Billings
Steele AZ his clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
Our Special Column.

We call attention Of the readers
of the CAPITAL to our Special or
Bargain" column on the first page.
There NAV be found at all times har-
gains in the way of For Sale, y For
Rent" "Wapied to Buy" &c. Ad-
vertisers will ind this one Of the best
and cheapest means Of letting their
wants be Known An advertisement
of lines inserted one iocek for %
cents Try ii!
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

Before His Exrellency. Gov. LLOYD.
Tie following address vas male
before Governor Lloyd, yesterday by
Rev ] Il. A. J..hnsOu. Of the col r.
ed conference. now ID session Ia this
city, upon the visit Of that BODY 70
the Executive Mansion
Honorable Governor Of Morgsand:
We come with our prayers to greet
you as ministers Of the gospel Of our
Lord Jesus Christ. Sustaining a pe-
culiar relationship to the dominant
race of this State. we fully realize
that there 10 time for all things.
We know that there Is time 20 ieal-
ou-ly guard our party standing, and
q time 10 remember our constituency.
ne, as well defined Republicans. for
such ID our political character by q
sense OF gratitude and conscious
ness OF manhood's rights secured by
the Republican party, owe our alleg.
lance TO Republican candidate when
he Is nominated aad TO a peoples
governor, after be is elected.
We look upon you not as Demo-
crat, dear sir, but as the Honorable
Governor OF distinguished common
wealth. You by the legislature, and
according to the law, have followed
your predecessor and have been made
The chief magistrate by Inauguration
Recognizing you in this p ,sition, we
delight to pay our homage 10 you
for you represent established power,
and We know that snch power is es-
tablished OF God. Your representa-
lion OF such an exalted commission,
seriously impresses It upon our minds
that you are the highest one ia the
State unto whom all people are to
look for justice, mercy aud protection.
1t Is your voice that can make more
stentorian than that Of any other per-
sonages in the State, ia calling atten-
ton TO the fact, that he who ordains
all existing power is pleased with
that phase OF Assyrian law which
prohibited the condemnation of any
man without the strictest trial and
the most incontrovertable proof of bis
culpability. You moreover, Homer
able sir. are able to make the people
of this State happy; 10 make the
poorest and humbleSt Gas you may
tind among our race by remembering
mercy in the dispensation If justice.
So far as we have had q Knowledge
of your sentiments and an indication
of your course. we feel justified ia
saying that God has blessed as with
good man in the executive chair of
the state. We hope that your ad
miDistration will be attended with
success, aud that by your direction,
all interest may, according to the
standing motto, Increase aud multi
ply" throughout the State. Wishing
you wisdom for earth and grace for
heaven, we hope that your benignity
will make you immortal in the hearts
OF all good people. We hope that 10
the perils OF this day and generation
you will have divine protection aud
be successful ia the solution of every
political problem. We hope that
by your kindness to the colored race
of this state. you will be like the
Hon. VIM. T. Hamilton. one of your
predecessors, forever warmly cher
ished in their hearts. Aud may
peace from heaven be your blessing
Ponds Extract. MEN and women will
snfFar from a severe headache. when ten
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
rb,Idren,s clothing NJ .de to 40 Ter.

Children's clothing Of the latest styles
and patterns made TO order on short
notice By Mrs. l. j. Gardiner, 80 West
.tr,et. near Calvert. Also Ladies and
Misses dresses made from measurement
aller the most improved pattern. Also
ladies' underwear on hand and made to
nrder nj short notice.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
CmOCoGATE TAFPY

And all other aavors, for sale cheap
at Ruther's Confectionery stand at
be Market every Saturday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
Tv-E TABLE.
ANNAPOLIS AND ELK RIDGE r. r

rat. napsr l. c,reusafed and read BY
nsopIe IA ARnapO f.. than any
s,s.r paper Published here, and ~ the
-, medium, fer advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

The SUeef Nelly live cent Cigar at
the City Drug Store Is equal to three
faurths of the Cigars sold at ten cents
TRY it.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Weather Prediction.

For tomorrow, Saturday warmer.
sir weather is indicated for the
Atlantic States
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

made Is J. Ruther s-Every variety and
flavor for sale at my stand in the market
every Saturday night and at 81 West
street
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-04-30

Use PrOcier's ms CT POwdcr.-The most
reliable ex ermlnator of Ro ches. Bed
Bugs, Ants tlsGs. Lice, No rs, Fzies,
MosquSt ~, and al Insect Life Instant
Death to Vermin. Harmless to Man
kind. Try is and have clean house
Large size DO tie, price 2jcis. az all dru :
gists. ]. II. WlNKLEMAN s. Co., Pr,pr e.
RS, Baltimore, Md.