davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
AND FOR SALE CHEAP BY
A. j. STINCHCOMB,
At his Stall in the Market Huseo DAILY.
The Reason Why

Ayers Pills are so popular is, that
while always reliable as a cathartic
medicine, they never leave any i'll
effects. This is because they are purely
vegetable, and entirely free from calo-
mel or any other dangerous drug. In
all cases, therefore, whether the patient
be old or young, they may be conf
IDENTIFY administered.
In the Southern and Western States,
where arrangements of the liver are SO
general, Ayers Pills have proved an in
estimable blessing. ID. w. Baine, New
Berne, N. c., writes:
81 suffered long time with stomach
and liver troubles. tried various rem.
edies, but received no benefit until ]
commenced taking Ayers Pills. These
pills benefited me at once. / took them
regularly for a few months, and my
health was completely restored"
Throughout New England, next 10
long diseases, Stomach and Bowel
Complaints are the most prevalent.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
I, q Tame Pek,D nj,

20 cso ss 1o! S Of Brooklyn, Anne
We dsets lss remarkable flock
Asss Ssss OF q the Pekiu variety
als, a ne !, !. trained nal to dive, and are
~ viii ei S''o ducks Mr.. Acton
!. ! lAsrivs,P y, corn from the bot.
ss asep where the water IS six
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Hunting Accidents.

About this time Of a year newspaper
readers may get ready for the usual re
cital hunting accidents. Some of these
will tell how the unlucky hunter fatally
wounded himself by the accidental dis
charge of his gun. Others will describe
the unhappy fate of some stroller In the
hills and mountains who was mistaken
for the game sought for by the hunter.
The way 10 make sure of escaping such
accident is to stay out of he woods, bat
that would be making an unreasonable
demand of the sportsman. He prefers 10
take the risk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
The Rarost OF Combina,ion.

True delicacy of flavor with true effl-
cacy of action has been attained in the
famous California liquid fruit remedy
Syrup of Figs. It's pleasant taste and bene-
fetal effects have rendered it immensely
popular. 1t cIeanses the System, cures
Costiveness. etc. For sale By J w Hod.
ges & Co., City Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Ass,s. s' !, Practice drill with steam
psa Ra Y Zoe cadets this season, took
'aa'sday on the Severn.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

II thought it was a New York paper"
said gentleman who picked up the CAPT
TAI. last night in one Of our prominant
business centres
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

"You have now perfected your paper
and made il equal 10 the city daylies. =
said a gentleman to representative OF
the CAPITAL last night
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
ss Ia1 the staTnfIifa

nj , !, y enough now. Bakers
I ! ssiOs ot ssa on il. Let them put
~. Ii , axe and the price Of Die.
{ $ Is 1uss. please for such cur.
! ! sad ~ i A1'a plum duffs and Ia.
,ssII l l,,Dil Knows, what; but
1 = here sAo \, pssesd is the stan Of
mud De no foolery about
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Mr.. T. Z. Wiley, 146 Chambers street,
New York City. says that Ayers Sarsa-
parilla cured him OF dry and scaly hu-
NOR. from which be had suffered int0lera.
oly. de adds: - have now blemish
on my body, and my cure is wholly due
to Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

All W ather prophets say that the re-
cent heavy rains indicate an carly ap-
preach Of winter.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
Bucklen's Arnica salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all Skin ErIptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by j. Walter Hodges & Co.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

The schools have got down to proficient
work, and are advancing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
or ADVERTIsiSG'

insertion. $1.OO; subse-
@ a 80 sea 81 s i @anth Fe or @9ae
- a., y Z square will constitute nun
53sxs snn .o.li,9ary notices will be charg-
!. ssDrrs' ~ wv ne usual rates of advertis-
.,...and political or special com
60. cents per Inc. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
..o,i. & baltimore short Line II. X.

-. nal more 0.Ij o, m. J AfrlNe HouHu
= ~ sIiql Bay 100 p. m, Arrive Balti-
s1as p IN n.t,i,,oroo t a IN a m
fs''s Anuapolisat $40 p. III.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
t.ye Annapolis at $50 a. II. and Ais p. m.-
90 Baltimore at els a, m, 2.O9 p. IN. and
San
s.4,s,, received and dispatched daily, at
'A-'- en- LEILICH, Gen'l. Manager.
nsEgT WEIGH, Genl. Agt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
SPRING EYE GLASS
SIGHT IMPROVED.

NEW YORK CITY, April (, 1884.
Mr.. A. X. Hawkes-Dear Sir: Your patef
eyeglasses received some time since. and am
very much gra'ified at the wonderful change
that has come over my eycslght since l have
discarded my old glasses and am now wearit x
yours ALEXANDER AGAR,
Secondary Stalloners Board of Trade.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
HEALTH IS WEALTH !.

DIR. Il. g. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mcnt, guaranteed specific for Hyeferia.
Dizziness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous Neural
gia- Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused by
the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulnees
Mental Depression. Softness Of the Brain re-
sulting in insanity and leadi3g TO misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Barren
ness, Loss OF power In either sex. Involuntary
Losses and SperElator1n0sa caused by over
exertion OF the brain, self-abuse or over In
dulgence. Each box contains one months
statement SlO8 box, or six boxes for 300
rent by mail prepaid on receipt Of price
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
TIME TABLES.
lii. ". & -. Railroad.

90, 9ri. 1857, passenger trains
,r - 49, .o1lis AS follows
: 9t ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
fnfE teNe,6a an Mail ..........- -...S.O0 a. III
= .- ..''big a. Accom-. .........,9 50 a. IN.
- ~ a. -, Nail.........l.4S p. IN.
- % % Do M passenger. .5.55 p. IN.
I. ..-.. - - " SO y. IN.
ga - -. Win leave Annapolis at 800 a.
sa1I I'm ~ Arrive 1876 a. IN, and ~ p. IN.
80 ~ ttoaebes are run between Dal'iinore
q, Aanag,3Ls gn ~ and from Baltimore every
f1asa ~, ~ gbt tuesday and Friday at 800
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

skThe leaves on the trees along our streets
are fast arraying themselves in the differ
ent changeable colors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

The chestnut worm win soon be rolled
Is sweet mofsel under the tongue.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

Never mind, we are to have the beaud
full Indian Summer yet.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06
FROM THE MINISTER TO JAPAN.

Mr. A. X, Hawkes-Dear Sir: am much
pleased with the pantiscopic glasses you so
perfectly adapted to my eyes, with them am
able TO read as in my youth. the finest print
with the greatest ease l cheerfully recon-
mend them to the public. Respectfully,
II. H. II UBBARD,
Ex-Governor OF Texasl Minister TO Japan.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-06

We give below the churches of our
city, the hours of their respective services,
and the subjects OF the pastors. for
Sunday
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
THE W0MAN'S CENTENARY ASSO-
CITATION.

The President, Mrs. Thomas, writes to
the Recording Secretary, Mrs. e. ID.
Browne, that the association numbers
ninety-four life members, and wishes to
make it one hundred before the meet
ing OF the General Convention at Chica-
go, in October next Later, the Vice Pre-
sideDt, for New York, writes that Miss
Macomber, agent for Perry, has sent in
seven annual memberships and one life
member. The life member is Mrs. George
Tomlinson. Only five life memberships
of $25 each are now wanting to aggregate
the one hundred asked for.
Are there not five women, somewhere
in our Zion, who will pay their s25 and
become life members of this association
We are sure that all the women of our
church need to induce them to do so is
to have their attention directed in that
way. II there is any woman in the West
desiring of helping on the missionary
work Of the church through this organi-
cation, if she viii send the money to this
office, we will see that it is forwarded to
its rightful destination.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
gl1e 1mtertur.

ILLiN0IS.-D Decatur. "A beautiful
new organ, all paid for, has been placed
in the church here. Mrs. Sophie Glib
will begin, the first of September, her
sixth year as pastor Of this church. The
people wer3 unaaimoas III asking her to
continue her work with them. The
church is growing sio Wy and things are
hopeful.
N.-Oshk0sh.-Rsv Edgar
Lsavitt closes his work here with the last
Sunday in the month. The Young Peoples
Society planned farewell to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lsavitt, which owing to severe
storm was not as we'll attended as it
would otherwise have been. The even
ing chosen was the anniversary Of their
wedding, and Miss Inez Lswre nee, Sec
rotary of the society, in few pleasant
words, presented them with eubstan-
tial token of the good will Of the people,
in the form OF sum Of money. The most
kindly feeling exists between Mr.. Lesvitt
and the people but circumstances lead to
the change much to the regret of both.
Br. Carpenter begins his labors the first
Sunday in September, SO there will be no
break In the services.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
OHIO.

Rev. N. r. @ dackenbush began his la
bors a few months ago, and is already
rendering service to our churches in his
circuit. His church in Reproducing is
renewing its life; it's Sunday school every
Sunday morning is doing much for the
young people, and the preaching services
draw large audience. The church build
ing is in need of repairs, but will be cared
for in few months. Where there is a
will there's way. There are efficient and
excellent people in the town, and with
willingness are advancing the interest Of
our cause. In Jersey our friends have
pretty church, recently built and soon to
be dedicated. 1t is g country church,
and the families, with the exception OF
few, have some distance to go. There
are a number Of young people here who
will care for the church, that it will not
falter in it's future influence. In Flint
the Sunday school is fourishing as of old,
and all the people are present at prech-
ing services. The labors of Mrs. Danforth
ter family is most numerous in the parish.
Grandma Potter, now aged ninety four
years, attends church and Sunday school
and generally walks TO and from the
church. Surely there ought not to be
any excuse for remaining away from re-
ligious service when such as she can be
present. The prayer Of all is,-the Lord
bless the influence of Grandma Potter.
On the last Sunday OF June Br. Quack-
enbush received into the church young
man by the name of Milburn, who, in
providential way, has been led to seek
place OF labor in the Universalist church.
He enters the Theological school at Can
ton this fall. Excellent words are given
concerning him, and hopes are enter
tanned of his usefulness in the profession.
Mrs. Qusckenbush, nee Augusta Wal
lace, a former stadent of ST. Lawrence
University, expects to visit friends and
relatives in Canton, New York, in few
weeks. AT.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
LEATH OF MIR. TIMOTHY MOSHIER,
OF GALESBURG.

Mr.. Timothy Moshier, an old and prom
inent resident of Galeeburg, died at if
teen minutes past II o'clock Sunday,
August 5, at Waukeshs, Wis. His illness
had been OF long duration, dating from
an accident that occurred last winter.
Probably no citizen in Knox county
was better known than Mr. Moshier. His
personality was such that when once seen
he could not be forgotten. He was tall
and commanding in appearance, his per
son we'll rounded and erect, his complex
ion ford, his manner energetic, his whole
being suggestive of power and ability.
figure because of the Sc physical gifts. He
was born in Washington county, N. Y,
May IS, 1912. and was the son Of Timothy
and Rachel (Curtis) Moshier. His father
was native of Canada and his mother of
Washington county, N. Y.
BY means of his thrift, industry, and
ability, he amassed large property and
was counted as one Of the wealthiest and
most prosperous resident of the county.
His home at 921 North Kellogg street is
an ornament to the city. While not in
any sense of the word an office-seeker,
yet he always took keen interest in pol
itics. In his tastes he was modest. He
was hearty and cordial in manner; frank
and outspoken in expressing his views,
and in disposition kind. While not
M ember OF any church, he generously
contributed to the support OF Christian
ity. To his family he was generous, and
to great extent has distributed among
them his large and valuable tracts OF
land.
The funeral services were held Tues.
day afternoon at the residence, 321 N.
Kellogg street. The attendance was very
large. including number OF acquain-
tances from other parts of the county.
The rooms were beautifully adorned with
floral tributes, chiefly choice boquets.
The casket was in the parlor, and at it's
head was an exquisite bank of the lowell
est flowers, the tribute Of the children.
The services were conducted by Rev. DIR.
N. White, President of Lombard Univer
sity, assisted by Rev. L. W. Brigham, of
Chicago,
The banks of the city were all closed,
out of respect to the memory of the de-
ceased, and the officers and directors gen.
orally were present at the funeral.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
Canada.

PROVINCE OF ONTARIO.-The past
year has been one OF progress in Ontario;
encouraging reports of progress all along
the line.
Rev. Mrs. Gillette, at Bloomfield, has
awakened the people there, and the cause
is prospecting in her hands. A large
number OF new members have been re-
ceived into the church. The young are
becoming zealously interested.
Rev. w. s. Goodell holds the fort at
Smithville, and Dover. and Nixon. The
solid, substantial work done by this ener-
getic and self-sacrifeing apostle of Uni
versalism, will fill an important place in
the history of Canadian Uniyersalism.
Five years work among us has placed
the cause in a different position than it
was.
Mr.. Goodell was recently called to Blen-
helm to officiate at the funeral OF Mr..
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
NORTHERN OHIO.

Akron, Aug. 8, 1SSS.-The Columbus
Universalist church is still moving stead
lily along. Four valuable accessions
were made to the membership on Sunday,
Aug. 8. There is growing inquiry in
that city concerning our doctrines, and
more of the work of the church. II all
Universalists would become true converts
to their own doctrine and do the work it re.
quires of their hands this would do more
than anything else DO convince others of
the truth OF our doctrines.
Our Columbus pastor was called to
Springfield, Ohio, on Tuesday, the 7th,
to attend the funeral of young lady
who passed away under oireu instances Of
unusual sadness.
Manchester Church.
Our Manchester church, under Br.
Backus. is still moving onward toward
still better results than mere existence.
The life of the church is increasing and
q deeper interest is felt in the work of
the church. The Sunday-school is also
gaining in strength and usefulness; while
g Young Peoples Missionary Association
has been recently organized and prom
ises to be body of much usefulness in
the dissemination of our literature, in the
improvement of it's members and the Gull
tivation of more wholesome views Of tie
missionary work of our church. The
Manchester Y. P. M. A. has a member
ship of twenty-four and is likely to re-
ceive many more accessions. The writer
spent an evening pleasantly and profta-
bly, in attendance upon one Of these
meetings at the home of one OF their num-
Der. Miss Crosson. We bid them welcome
to this work and trust they may meet
with the encouragement they deserve at
the hands of our older members. The
Sunday-school enrolls about 100.
Cuba Church.
Our Cuba church has no preaching at
present, but is keeping up its Sunday
school with Br. Linley Moon, Superin-
tendsnt, and mem oershlp or about
sixty Br. Moon is also principal of the
public schools of Cuba.
Woodstock Church.
Br. O. O. Smith is Superintendent of
the Sunday-school at this place, with Br.
George Waite as Assistant. Br. Waite is
also the efficient teacher Of large class
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
ghe East.

NEW YORK.-State News.-The
church and Sunday school at Oswego
had picnic on the Ontario Lake shore,
which was success There is no regular
pastoral service in the Cicero church at
present, though the parish is not on the
dormant list. The Sunday-school is we'll
sustained. The church ediice has been
newly painted and otherwise improved
The Ladies' Aid Society, at Clarendon
had festival and. realized S25. Revs
r. Ell. and j. M. Pullman, Harriet Pull
man, Lewis and E. O. Pullman are all
members of this church.-Eleven chill
dren were dedicated at Whitesville, by
the pastor, Rev. Emma Bailey.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.-The parish at
Dover, of which Rev. f. A. Dillingham;
is pastor, is steadily growing. Thirteen
accessions to the church membership
were made in July. The Sunday school
had it's annual excursion, attended by
four hundred.
NERMONT.-Mr Penniman, or Tufts
Divinity school is preaching at Derby
Line, during his summer vacation, as al
so at West Derby.-F. L. Crane, of the
Canton Theological school, is preaching
at Plain6eld and Msrshfield. He says
these parishes are by no means SO dead as
they might be, only needing the labor Of
an active pastor. The people are very
pleasant, and he will remain with them
until the last OF Ssptember.-The parish
at Glover has no settled pastor; neither
has West Burke, near neighbor.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
SEVENTH ANNUAL GROVE MEET
ING AT WEIRS, N. Il.

We condense the LEADERS report of
the meeting at Wiers, doing our best for
our readers, though what we have left out
is often better than what we have put in.
The Seventh Annual at Wiers, under
Universslist auspices, and managed by
Rev. @. FL. Shinn, began on the evening
of Monday, August 6, with very much
the largest attendance that has graced
any of the opening meetings. There were
present good percentage of familiar
faces, but the proportion OF new visitors
was very large. The not all important,
yet very important numerical success"
was assured at the very start; whileit was
quite certain that the trains with pilgrims
to the New Hampshire Mecca were on
the way even from the prairie States.
The exercises began on Monday even
ing with the training of chorus for sing
ing in the mammoth parlors of the Lake
side Hotel. Rev 8. P. Smith was the
leader; Mrs. j. A. Hicks, of Concord, at
the instrument.
Tuesday.
The skies were not clear, and the grove
was damp, so the meetings were held in
the Music Hall, a building Of vast dimen-
sions, situated on the bank of the lake.
At o'clock, Rev. j. p Atkinson led
meeting of praise, prayer and conference,
in which large number participated.
At 10:45 Rev. DIR. G. FL. Emerson gave
an address on 1.-The Husk and the Corn"
the point Of which was life literally d.
vine-the physical world, the realm of
science, simply environment. He was
followed by Rev. DIR. Fisk, of Watertown,
N. Y, in brief address on Leadership"
In the afternoon a much larger audience
assembled. Rev. Mr.. Smith with his
chorus, and the very important accession
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Mitchell, gave
a service of song, and Rev. Mr.. Perrin, of
Boston, gave a sermon on the "Doing as
we'll as the Hearing of the Word" A solo
of unlifting power from Mr.. Michel, and
the benediction closed the meeting. With
every train came new visitors, and an aud
fence of inspiring magnitude assembled
at 7:30, The chorus, Mr.. Mitchell leading,
and Miss Lamprell in faultless recita-
ton, filed out most happily the first half
hour. Then Rev. w. Il. Morrison, OF
Manchester, N. H., gave lecture on
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25
INVITATION OF WATERLOO PAR
ISH.

The Universalist church at Waterloo
sends cordial greeting to all who will at.
tend the coming session Of the Iowa Uni
versalist State Convention, Sept. Is, 10,
and 20, and welcomes them to its hospi-
talities. but earnestly requests that all
who decide to attend and wish entertain
ment, will send their names at once to
the pastor, Rev. James Gorton, in order
that we may know whom we are to enter
tain, and may make suitable provision
beforehand, that there may be no lack
and no unnecessary trouble or confusion
during the Convention.
Give names SO that we may know sex
and relations, and whether parties can
room together. JAS. GoRToN.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1888-08-25

Bell, supporter of the cause in Canada.
During his absence his pulpit was sup
piled by Church of England licentiate.
That denotes progress.
The rector was not pleased with such
characterization, but said nothing. The
young theologue says he does not mean
to be bound by the cast-iron rules OF a
Medieval church. Such manly indepen-
dence is worthy Of emulation.
Blenheim and Olinda are as yet with
out a pastor. We feel like coaxing Rev.
Mr.. Goodell to come and serve us in
Western Ontario. J. @. BARRows.