davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
q W aI'ner'S Safe Cure

ilMNilW
oo1poI I1uN diseased condition of
UffthS they eyGnfEaEy
destroyed Dip
finger acid and
The
grave attacks of Pneumonia
Coughs Cod, Bronchitis, Peuri,y of
OF the kidneys by Wns SAFE
aud will be surprised
lion of the
IMPAIRED RVE QInU Kidney persons especial
iMl hlllnD ulH pluu1 affinity
e never ngd as cure Tor dlorersd sight
SAFE OF i.e
the to him
he discovers oti kidney
and The kidney robson is gradually running the system.
EItiEM we'll fact,
1hDl whisky tobacco
their
the appetite
The h06uS Kidneys
all
awarded o s Cure
puElM hWIVM Every reputable physician will tell
IHuil lOi caused by condition of the With
condition
stomach and food asi"lhag It affects old people
becomes produce al
'WIs
ling the acid and their false
Warmers SAFE Rheumatic Cure alternating with the 'Wa gE
Cnre' completes the work
OF hDDTp DTo0pDIpQ
DuAUDGn UNUnDhI originate use
action tie Kidneys and Uric constantly
Suteri
Gravel which the bladder kiy%oHc
he acid solhe the Bladder producing cauou 'WrneI
effectively tendency gravel and stone It
challenge all other
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16

Doors, Windows and Blinds sold at
cost at Wagner's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16

WHIrK fannels only &c. yard at the
New York Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
HALLS
HOW'S THISI

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that that can not
be cured by taking Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Prop'rs, Toledo, o.
P. Stalls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucus surfaces of the system. Price
rs cts. per bottle. Sold by ell Druggists.
CATARRH CURE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-12-16
SICK HORSES

are cured the quickest by the Horse
Medicines prepared By Henry Hinrichs.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
SMALL Gaps"

Beautiful moonlight nights.
Look out for the Shakes.
Gslyour stoves in readiness.
Frost bas made its appearance.
The cquiDoxial storm is brewing.
Autumn begins to-day, September %
Squirrel hunters are quite success
hllbs season.
The migratory brids have left US
lot lbe sparrows remain.
The slore-box brigade will soon
b driven in doors
ruckvbeat cakes and sausage will
soa be the popular breakfast dish.
Morning and evening concerts now
aAe Naval Academy.
Squirrel shooting is now 10 order.
Abundry will soon be started here
y The beathen Chinee.
The "Joppa" arrived1 here this
agpng 10 place of the 'Pentz'"
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Home Industry.

1t is an admitted fact that no coun-
try can ever flourish so long as the
citizens purchase their goods and
wares abroad. This is also true of
cities, towns, and villages No place
will ever prosper aud become of any
note, so long as its citizens patronize
the mechanics and merchants of dis
tant places, TO TIE detriment of home
manufacturers and dealers. Pur-
chasing abroad not only impoverishes
your own mechanics and business
men. but also drains from the place
the money that is needed tor business
purposes at home. This being the
fact, would it not be wise aud pru-
dent, in all cases, to encourage hcme
enterprise and manufacture, in pref
ereDce to going abroad for the articles
that you desire to purchase.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Important to EpiscOpaleans.

One of the most important, if not
the most important conventions ever
held by the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF America will take place at
Central Music Hall, in Chicago on
the 9th of next month. At the COM
ing convention matters will be dis
cussed that will have direct bearing
on the future of the church, and all.
or nearly all, will give rise to good
deal of animated debate. The con-
vention will consist of two houses
namely, the house of bishops and the
house of deputies. The upper house
will meet in Apollo Hail. in the Gen.
tral Music Hall building, and will sit
with closed doors. The house of
deputies will sit in Central Music
Hall. The house of deputies will
number 4l2 delegates and will be
composed of four clergy and four lay
men from each diocese. and one
clergy man aud one layman from each
missionary jurisdiction; the latter
having no vote The bishops are .65
in number and will be presided over
by the oldest in conservation, the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Lee, of Delaware.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Left for the Fair Grounds.

The services of our Cornet Band
having been engaged to furnish
music for the grange fair at Owens
vile. they left here this morning Id q
double horse team for the fair grounds.
They will furnish music doing the
day in pavilion, and at night a grand
ball will be given in honor of the
ladies who have taken such an inter-
est in the fair Quite a number of our
citizens left here this morning for the
fair grounds, and will return late this
evening.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Af,er The Dredgers.

Complaint having been lodged
with Commander Plowman by the
citizens Of fTangier Sound of violations
of the oyster law by dredgers ct
night, be has seot the steamer Hamil-
ton, TO look alter them and report TO
this ffice. The Commander says
this is the only violation Of the law
that has been reported to him this
season. Deputy Commander Clark
has just returned from q cruise over
his beat and reports "all quiet along
the line," and not dredger in sight,
and no complaints. Commander
Plowman is suffering at this time
from an attack of chills, which has
very much prostrated him.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
The .liv 10 Corducl Business Properly,

Our aim is o please our cLston eis -
Every order sent Ia us receives the
strictest attention. realizing that TIE
best is always the chearest especially in
regard To Drugs and Chemicals We
take extraordinary pains 10 secure the
purest az most reliable OF. the market.
We do net advertise 10 undelsel aly
one, but guaIan'ee every body who is
pleased to patronze us an honest equivo-
tent for what is charged them, Our
Store is as complete both in stock and
working appliances as anv first class
Pharmacy in the largest cities.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
An Interesting Temperance Meeting.

Last night the Lecture Room OF
the Presbyterion Church was filed
with people to hear Capt. Billngslea.
The speaker spoke for fifty minutes
aud was eagerly listened 10. 1t was
during the governship ia this State
OF Governor Bradford, that the Cap
tain came to Annapolis, to sc e
about making an effort to raise the
company Of which be became captain.
The speaker carried his hearers
with him into army life as experienced
in our civil war, which was listened
10 with esger interest. Now evok.
ing smile by some amusing Incl
dent, such as condemning beans, a
soldier, making whiskey with a gun
barrel, commissary, &C., then bring
ing a feeling of sadness over the
audience by relating some scenes pc
culiar to field of battle after an en-
gagement.
The Captain was wounded once
which put him on the shelf for a
while, after which be returned to his
regiment and remained until the
close of the war In the course of
bis remarks the speaker brought out
the fact that nearly all the prominent
men in history laid the foundation Of
their prosperity in their youth, aud
that strict adherence to temperance
principles marked large proportion
of those who live TO a great age
His style of delivery is perfectly
free aud pleasing, making all feel at
home with him He does not speak
for effect, but to tell something
Two young ladies followed with a
hymn selected from the hymnal, after
which the meeting adjourned, to meet
tWo weeks hence.
The united temperance committees
met and appointed Messrs. j d.
Ray field, j. Ed MuDroe, and Miss An
ME CAN'T, to see about suitable
place for holding meetings during the
winter.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Squirrel Shooting.

Our local sportsmen still keep up
the interest in squirrel shooting, and
scarcely day passes that strings of
the game are now brought to town.
Several of the young men have form.
ed themselves into cunning clubs,
and are designated as the squirreling
club. They start out early 10 the
morning and generally return about
noon. For the first three days
Messrs. Killman. Taylor, Brady and
Hutchinson killed IS. They started
out on another expedition this morn
ing, but we have not been able to
learn with what success they met
with.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Autumn.

The scorching heats of summer are
we'll nigh past. and the somber autumn
comes apace, laden with its rich fruit
age of the orchard and the vine. The
golden grain has been garnered, and
the blushiog peach, the purple clusters
of grapes. the tempting pear,the mel
low apple the luscious melon, and the
ripening corn are ready to REPAY the
of tie toll husbandman.
Thrice happy time,
Best portion of the various year, in which
Nature reioices, smiling on her works,
Lovely, to fun perfection wrought"
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
PHYSICIANS Prescriptions

We have taken extra care to throw
every safeguard possible about our Pre-
scIiption Department We employ only
competent help. Our stock embraced
everything usually sold in a first-class
Drug Store. We mention Drugs and
Chemicals both foreign and domestic,
Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Sponges,
Chamois Skins, Surgical Appliances, as
Breast Pumps, Family Syringes, Trusses,
Pessaries Catheters, Nipple Shields, and
all the popular Patent Medicines. WIN
order anything we may not have In
stock.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Death Of One OF Our Oldest Inhabi
tants.

Mrs Sarah Watkins, widow of the
late Walker Watkins, died at the resi-
dence of her son, Martin V. b Col
Inns, on Randall street, this morning at
$50 o'clock. She was born at Snow
Hill, Nd, In the year 1905, and at
the time of her death was in ber
eighty second year She had resid-
ed in Annapolis since the year l845
Mrs. Watkins was twice married, her
first husband was James Collins, the
father of Martin and Daniel Collins,
the only children living. Her last
husband was Walter Watkins, who
died in the year 1865. Mrs. Watkins
had been a member of the Methodist
Episcopal Church for the last 60
years, and had been identified with
the Wesley Chapel charge since the
organization. She was one among
the meekest of christians. Her chris
tian experience always clear. her life
was even and pure Her last sick
ness was of short duration, and was
borne with great patience. She reach
ed the Jordan, leaning upon the ann
of Him who had said: II will never
leave thee" and peacefully passed
over into the land of enternal glory.
Her funeral will take place from the
Wesley Chapel Nj. E. Church.
Further notice of the time of the
funeral will be given,
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

To-day. the 23d. at 10 o'clock 10 the
evening the autumnal equinox occurs.
The sun then enters the sign Libra.
the elliptic and the equator cross each
other and the astronomical autumn
commences. The sun shines from pole
TO pole, night aud day are of equal
length all over the globe. and IN our
belt of terrestrial territory. the lumi
nary which is our light looks down
with smiling face upon a scene fair
to behold.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Personal Mention.

Mss Mary Greenfield, of Baltimore
70 las been spending scme time
'Atbe Misses Basil, on East street,
N,arued bone to-day.
Mss Annie Hyde, of this, city is
lIsliog friends iu Baltimore.
Nj. D. c. COLLINS was in town
yesterday.
M L, G. Gassaway, wife and
Aasltr arrived home last evening
i'a RaVley Springs.
NJ Edwin Seide gitz, of this city,
aeadlng the Horticultural Socie.
exhibition iH Baltimere.
Afs Edward Feldmeyer and her
as'aer, Mrs, Mary Brown, are visit
Rleads at Oienton, Anne Arun-
county
ATs JAS. Brady has returned from
= 'lsa to relatives in the county.
a@ Maria Banks left to-day fol-
~ carolina where she will re,
~ Ro months in the interest oI
sM'S Armstrong. Gator & Co.
], a,ss belle Glynu returned yester.
aeal Baltimore, where she has
! ''sl'lng for several weeks.
,, -sat | Hutchius and family arc
,I,a'. ~%u oaeE at the Academy to,
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer Bannou submitted bis
report for July to the County Com
missioners yesterday, which showed
the receipts for the month of July TO
be $40, $50, 90, and the disbursements
for the same time $5.90l.37; balance
on hand $S,s56.74. The report for
August is also ready, but the Com
missioners have not had an opportu-
nity to pass upon it.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

4, = ! preserving and picking sea.
-. - good houskeepers are busy
up fruits and vegetables for
Z. s'a'er. For their benefit we
! -. 'ae following recipe for putting
Is ts'sl@elon - q rind pickle copied
1 ~ - nousekeepeF: Pare the out
es.l. VI watermelons that are
!. FOn the dinuer table: cut
i. aPly into strips, leaves or
:, ,1say shape, in short that you
- take ten pounds of this
esss,. 00'i It in clean water until
-, .aa asNe syrup of two pounds Of
~ oae quart of vinegar. half an
ea,,a' ''oves and half an ounce OF
Md The syrup to be boiled and
sssbss' s's' the rinds, boiling hot;
al fup off aud let it come to
ln6 pour over the rinds three
II, Secession. It will keen for
-, Iiy it ladies' and d send epsp the iOs
sample. - 0 'N9
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

Dasiy r., infant daughter of Jas.
w. and Sarah Tier, died this morn
ing at o'clock, aged 8 months and
% days
"Suffer little children to come unto
me, and forbid them not"
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
For RafIIe for the Charleston Snf-
ferers.

The Baltimore American, with
that commendable zeal that has char
acterized it as one OF the most enter
prising journals Of the day in re-
spending to the relief of the CHARLES
ton sufferers, has on rattle a very
handsome "Burdette Organ" valued
at $l25, for the benefit of the Char
lesion sufferers. Tickets can be had
for the same at so cents a chance
each. Here is an opportunity for
any charitable disposed person to help
the Charleston sufferers. besides the
chance of securing handsome aud
valuable musical instrument. Tick
cts can be had by sending postal
note addressed to the Baltimore
AmeTican.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Resetting Stone Steps.

Mr.. John Himmelhaber, OF State
House Hill, removed the stoue-steps
10 front of the Comptroller's build
ing to-day, which had settled from
their original position. and reset them.
putting them on a solid cement f,un
dation.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
An III Wind that Blows Nobody
Good.

It's r1mored that several OF our
mechanics learning OF the great de-
mand for laborers in all branches OF
work at Charleston, S. G., number
of our Annapolis mechanics contem-
plate visiting the stricken city for the
purpose OF securing employment. III
is an i'll wind that blows nobody
good"
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Back Greek Bridge.

The piles for the bridge over Back
creek, which is to form part of the
public road around the bay shore
from Annapolis to Bay Ridge, have
all been driven, and now awaits the
frame work. This road, when COM
pleted, will make one of the finest
drives in the State.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
LOCAL NEWS.
TuE WEATHER.

The Indications for "a hours are as
hows: For District Of Columbia
nsagare and Maryland. occasional
.loRtrs, nearly stationary tempera-
,1p variable winds, shifting to south
GIy
The thermometer in THE CAPITAL
srre to-day registered as follows: s
l.M GO at l2 noon 10, at 3 Z NJ
sag
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

The schooner Thomas Carroll, !"
Capt. Basy, arrived here yesterday
with cargo of long leaf pine wood
from the Kappahannock, consigned to
John Kealy.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Fire at the Glass Factory,

About 2 p. M, yesterday sparks
from the furnace at the Glass Factory,
set FIRE to the roof of the building,
and in a few minutes blaze was
seen issuing from the roof. No alarm
was given, and the timely assistance
of those employed in the factory pre-
vented serious damage.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

Mr.. Henry Hopkins, residing in
the Second district in this county,
has shoat with Eve toes on one
foot, instead of the natural split hooi.
Tie foot is more the resemblance of
dog than any thing else.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Getting in their Winters Coal.

With the approach of cool weather
those who have delayed getting in
their winters coal are sending In
their orders, and our coal dealers are
kept busy at this time.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
LEFT for the Talbot County Fair.

The steamer Governor Thomas left
here this morning about 8 O'Clock
with party of gentlemen on board
for the Easton, Talbot county fair
The steamer will return this evening.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

The o. S. S. "Phlox," Mate b.
F. Perry, Commander. leaves here
tomorrow morning for Baltimore for
lumber for the Naval Academy.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Election OF Officers.

Election of officers by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union of this
city took place this afternoon at ..
M, in the First Methodist Church.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

VOLINA CORDIAL is the m ost strength
ening and invigorating tonic now offered
for sale, for bilious and ma 'arlal COM
paints. Will prevent and cure chi lis
and fevers, dyspepsia, &C. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
Returned for a Short Time.

Mrs. Prof. Todd, returned to An
napolis. to-day from her summer trip,
and will make her future. home in
Washington, D. C.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

Will beautifully whiten the teeth, insure
healthy gums and sweeten the breath
Perfectly harmless, and can be used
without the least injury to the enamel.
Price 25 cents per bottle. For sale by
all druggists.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

Spring Suits made to order from tha
finest fabrics and latest styles, by II
RICHARDSON, the tailor, 8 Francis street
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
TIME TABLE.
.ulTrs WASHINGTON d BAL
AN>A' JlWoEE RAILROAD.

4.r trains will leave AnnapoHs al
,ssI H.. and 4:l5 T. NJ.
through CoachCs are run be,w en- bal
ID. IA and Annapolis on all the above
1,.l, ,,opb freight to and from Baltimore
5sy. Local freight Tuesday and
fsisy Al 300 q. m.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

The U. S. S. Santee is getting q
thorough painting outside. :
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

Stitch in the side and all such Affections
cured by Pomeroy's Poroused Plasters.
Sold by druggists and Worthington d
Co., agents, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

COMPOUND Syrup Of Blackberry Roo
prepared by w. Hodges & Co., is the
best thing known for Diarrhea, Dysen-
tery, Cramps. &C. Try it
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

YOU WILL nsver have any trouble
with yeur watch or clock If you let j.
Smith on the Avenue repair them.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
October Term Of Court ofAppeals.z !

The October term OF the Court of
Appeals will begin on Monday week
the 4th inst There are IA cases on
the Special docket-4 A of which are
appeals from Baltimore city-2 from
the Circuit and one each frcm the
Orphans aud Criminal Cou is. The
General Docket contains rs cases--35
of which are appeals from Baltimore
city, and are as follows From the
City Court, 8; Circuit Court, IA.
Court of Common Plecs, 5; Superior
Court, I. Ofthe county cases. Anne
Arundel has FIVE on the General
Docket.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

FRESH BREAD, delivered morning
and evening, by Feldmeyer Brothers
bakers of the improved Maryland Bis
cults, French Rolls, &c.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

,,.,sr,r f. cir'uIntsd ard read by
a.orIe Ia Annapolis, than any
@''' -, PuEII,hsd here. ard IN the
sit'I ppglnw for advertising.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22

DON'T FAIL To read the advertise
ments in our "Special" or Bargain
column. on the front pege. You viii
find 1t pays to always glance over this
column daily.
Evening capital., 1886-09-22
.rys or ADVERTIsINS'

~ fJst insertion, 70 cents sub
Ore itlD, it,llD1r,iops, lion 80 cents. Liberal rates
sgreni. " ihsfb, ,boso advertising by the month
as3s viz 'I dcal notices and political or
rIeaT -nnnications, 5 cents per Line.
Fpera. e.l''e' l, announcement Of marriages
'Or5iaai! frIl zee hut obituary notices will
81 lel.a5i leaa5 Tor at one half the usual rates
I,jgerlising' Z
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-07
CHANcERY SALE
Giles County Lands

J. l. Yancey and others, VS.. Laura Parker
and others.
PURSUANT to decree of the Chancery
Court OF Giles county, Tennessee, in the
above cause, will sell, on
Saturday, Oct. 3oth, 1886,
at public sale to the highest bidder, at the
court house door IN Pulaski, on a credit of
ono and two years, with interest and free
from the equity Of redemption, the following
TRACTS OF LANDS
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-07
PROCLAMATION.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

NASHVILLE, TENN.
WHEREAS The Forty-fourth General As
sembly ofthe State of Tennessee. st its reg
ular session of 1885, and on the s0th day OF
March, 1885, by joint resolution which was
agreed to by both the senate and house of
representatives, did propose an amendment
to the constitution of the state; and whereas
the Constitution, Article XI. Section 8. re-
quircs said proposed amendment to be re-
ferred to the general assembly next to be
chosen, by which General Assembly it shall
be agreed to by two thirds of all the MEM
bers elected to each house before being su b.
mitted to direct vote of the people; and
whereas it is required by law that SAID pro-
posed amendment shall be published for six
months previous to the time of making such
a choice of the next general assembly:
Now therefore, 1, WIN. B BATE, Governor
OF the State of Tennessee, do hereby cause to
be published the said proposed amendment
to the constitution of the state of Tennessee
which is as follows; "To add as section { 1877
eighteen, Article (11) eleven of said Consti-
tuition the following:
SECTION IS. No person shall manufacture
for sale, or sell, or keep for sale, as a bev-
erage, any Intoxicating liquors whatever, in
Guiding wine, ale and beer. The General
for the enforcement of the prohibition herein
contained, and shall hereby provide suita-
be penalties for the violation of the provis-
ions hereof"
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused to be affixed the great
seal of the State of Tennessee.
Done at the city of Nashville, this 26th day
of April, in tie year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty six, of the
independence of the United States the one
hundred and tenth.
WIZ. B. BATE.
SEAL. Gov. of Tenn.
john ALLISON,
10 It'd Sec. of State.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1886-10-07
Republican Candidates,

The republican convention which
met in Pulaski last Saturday nomi-
mated j. II. Morris and Sanford M
White for the Legislature. The
nomination of candidate for the
state senate was postponed. The
republican party, always in hopeless
minority in Giles, are now so disor-
ganized that their nomina alton Of
candidates is a mere farce. 1t is
thought that if they make vigo-
rous canvass they may get nearly
300 votes between them.
Mr.. Morris is one of the mer
over whom the Sam Walker row
was waged. The whites seem tc
have the negroes down. They rar
Sam Walker out of the county and
now they gobble both places fol-
white men.
They ought to have given one Of
the places to a negro. They al
ways use him and demand his vote
but when the time comes to dis
tribute offices he can go to thunder
w uCA O1n4 W aAhCA
fused to bow low before his white
bosses and lend the party to theiI
schemes he was kicked out of the
county.
Mr.. Blaine, their apostle, less
than a month ago, openly advoca
ted the idea of taking the ballot
away from the negro.
Stanley Bell, John Littleton and
others Of the leading republicans
and bosses of Tennessee openly pro
claim their hatred of the ida m mig
ger" and are urging him and push.
ing him over to the democrats
They say that he makes republican
ism odious and they are plck and
tired of him.
Now they call on him in Giles tc
vote for white men. They would
not give him one Of the places
They gobble everything for them
selves. Will the negroes of Giles be
dupes and tools forever? Sam
Walker had a little manhood. The
other negroes seem to be whipped
and coWed,