davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

sication and of the decisions upon this
subject, the opinion held the classification
valid.
The questions as to punishment and trial
the Court held were not involved in this
matter, and might be eliminated from the
act without destroying its validity.
The local option feature of the law was
then taken up ana the Justice remarked
that there was no express provision in the
Constitution precluding the Legislature
from delegating legislative powers. He
cited instances where the Legislature had
delegated powers such as the power OF en-
inent domain to railroad companies, aud
other delegations of legislative powers
which have been passed By unchailenged'
lie cited numerous eases, both from the
State and Federal courts, showing that
there was no unlawful delegation of power
under the law in question. The liquor
traffic had always been dealt with in an
exceptional way 1t is = subject by itseli,
and no other topic eau be compared with
il. Tho Court here made lengthy conf
parison between the new law and the old,
and drew the conclusion that the differ
ences be.weea them were merely in the
method Of regulation. In one case IL Tree
holders recommended the license; in this
case majority of the people must say
whether license can be granted.
The Court next decided that the law was
general law, and not special or local, 1t
is similar in its operation to the Martin act
aud many other laws now in force. The
ordering of an election by the judiciary,
the Court held. WAS not usurpation of the
power of the Executive,
One of the counsel claimed that the nam
ing Of an election day was an executive
act: another VI the counsel claimed that
the ordering Of an election day was legis-
latiye act, The other objections were as to
the mode in which the act had been exc
euted-the publication Of notices, etc, and
were set aside, as WAS also the exception to
holding special election on Wednesday
instead of Tuesday, In conclusion the
Justice declared the law in all its features
beyond all question Of
doubt
The Monitor., 1888-08-03
AT THE
New Store under the Opera House

Additions are all the time being
made to our stock Of summer cloth
ing and we have many new and
desirable goods suited to warm
weather.
We are showing and sellin the
nobbiest kind of suits for Young
Gents, for $40, cut tastefully, made
carefully, and trimmed honestly,
equal in many respects to custom
work and far better than the ordinary
ready-made goods. Childrens
? piece suits, all varieties, by far the
largest and best stock in this coun-
ty. Our own good make of work
ing pants, overalls and shirts. which
are so well-known that We sell the
wholesale trade in more than halt
the States in the Union.
cases hats. all the new shapes
and styles. You cannot help being
suited If you call and see our assort-
ment.
Our stock of Ladies and Misses
fine shoes was never better than It
is now. If you have any needs in the
soe line stop in and see our stock.
Yo. may find what you want bet
ter in quality and lower in price
than You have been paying. 1t will
cost you nothing but your trouble
to try it.
Trunks, valiscs, hand bags. grip
sacks. for those who want TO go
travelling.
Burt's perfect fitting dress shirts
at the New Store under the Opera
House. The best fitting and best
made shirts ever offered for sale.
No housewife, mother or sister
can offord the time TO make gents
dress shirt when 4 good one can be
bought for 50 cents 1t The New
Store under the Opera House.
+. b. HUMPHREYS & Co.
Woodstown. n.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

At the Third Congressional Conven-
tion held at Ashury Park on Monday, Noel
Il. Park Of Crawford, Union Co, was nomi-
mated. Mr.. Park has been a resident of
Crantonl for many years, his business being
in New York City, He is a man ofunusual
intelligence and education. \ strong worker
in the Presbyterian Church and man
looked up 10 by the whole town. To show
the rcgar,i they have for him, this spring,
only one week after an unusual bitter con-
tas. at which the Prohihitionists carried
their point. Mr., Park was elected School
Trustee by large majority of votes. Mr.,
Park has in him the power we need and
will make himself heard before November,
and will probably poll the largest vote ever
cast in Union. MjddioSex and Monmouth
counties
The Monitor., 1888-08-03


T1sc 8aeal ossao4 Asca 3csasse &ct passed
al faae E&>t session q gAe Legislature and
iae v&gaasty ~ vlssa has aeea eaeSt5aagd
bs saae af tase AaSs lawyers sa ;2se >e&,s,
was declared oassS3si115oaA- 5g a., rs parts
Sc aAe Coa,t o5 RrrosS aaa Appeals oz
Taes.aSs. Ii Wa passed apaa ia = NM
aS- al 15saa- eAs1s e-aaca5 10 ;Sst = ooa-
,az4@s5esaagasy ana TIE at,ess5oa W2 H7sve
tzse rsore <arr,as5ag al sve- tla >s4ts 81
vasx eE gsasy caaaasa5 predictions hy
neaspapsr> shas saa loo2g egt5aa branch
os she gss woa75 3s pronounced a11 sad
veSa-
Tae vose ag s2se &5ga laosaSe la2aars v&s
rnaasuaae.ssy ia fayo- of sae oga7az- bat
Ia sase Essal oyssgz eisa>>s slse rass seeo1
eaeh4 ta ssvsas in fAvas af - caaSs7gas5aa-
NUsv. zaSsSee Reed -vaa dssssasisg
aesnsou. Tx vote p&S Is f,3ovs- Fa5
Affirmative. VszSyeSe1 nsp@e- Eea> 3sy.
nsxoa MarcS. >caa3ee, Clemsat Aa5
pAsae-Saa-S. Agssn>t, Beess. Naagq-
Rr0wn, C.ae. MeGeeco-, Wha9>ksv Aaa
CaAncss9er Mc,sal--,
The 6r>s resns tAkea pg Ay Jaase NAa-
Syek<A wA< in regard - siss laW bsag voai
81 soesaa; & IL ttse, Tie stated taa&f q
,Ae aaw nasse- rce5ev avoAs.sises t2.e ezllvs
srA.Se. ~hile la.e tftss gsessiy spoke ot reg
ulassaS sae s-assss> Ae wea25 hsvs va Aes-
sAtSea IN nraaeaneies sAs aAv uroaassaS
sassa,sS2. Aia<e 81 analysis al feoSe scc
as.aus II the la@ ~aaSA re.ass6 10 sAl> sab
Rxa. Ne hslS sa<s gAe 1Spe .sees nss p7eA s.,.1,
hat ssuaTgy oega2AtSs- lie DECIDED sA&; i-
rsew q atiasssoats4 osses fas Uese wa'
SaszssSoas. Tas lesSsAians Ag sAs 7as2e.
has expressed ~ sasoaa to reea,&se ana
mssa YrsaaAss sas srAaSe. sEs2 tase iS~ aanst
DC tAaS ooaSts@o&-
Tic Sseoa6 sssStsaa e&kea 80 6s Ia
3asssee u7As wasesAos a2ss e1Asss sseAl5ea ~
y.ss,asAssea va sa&e5eat> il $ ssaset
shAs tle sAssae IS usc lalsoa es t1.e -
serxsl &AAs7> 81 5eSi5c> sa& towns ard tA'
asvesSSly a rssa2aS tneasea IS s&taa- ssnaest
IL bass Il ssasssssessRsa j q saASsass5s
,sne. wAelheg ahis hss5s 5 ~sse ~ So5t
esssss. .sss . Uasesaser Ia pl operate \ f&Sras
A. sasAe aaasSr h,s>5s, ) Ser sAe Legislature.
aaa as4 sar ss.e CleaTs. - say Tx Csaszs'
ssssasry * sassssss tie As>is hossS szy reA
sssassss 7esAsssu ~ sae satsces - wA5A
sA,e sMscsss&snso ASS Asgase~a 1- Assf a.
exAna inAsssn .sse sass rssaaes II seoA saas-
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

Il Is pity that there are ne Republican
conventions 10 h held heiwcea this and
the looal op;5oU elections in ov3er 10 give
thar venerable party a chance te proclaim
taAt not ouly they A0o 0ospoaSlAle .oT The
laeal op;son lsw Apd entitled 10 ihe credit
Q, passing it, bar sha, they aro IN favor a
eveTylseiy voting no license N the s3eo-
t5aa. By gcea rights tie 9Avsy oaZAt 10
lead the van ia she f,-l5eenSe oanap2is is1,
hat Uo sce no indications of any wes& IN
thai aicee,5oa Is yet The Stsnpe,2e e
Proa5Ast5oa voters to sess Republican camp
- eauS3susly expected, voa's eammsnce
uasal tie rsysy pitches aa The ao-l5oeose
liue-s sa4aoA Ne SssSpec5 IS equivalent 10
ssysnS t,s&t ii went oe-5n sh5s year E,@l
;AS Proa3A5t5oa wat>3s~wogs3 ;a S&3eva oa@a-
y ~ = vas5or.ty fa- na Incense IN Ssgtssa-
e,r. aua a t3oahea ,ate Ger Fi>k ald
RreakS &2ss s2e whale Psoaib5tsaa '5sSes
Ia Noveaahe-.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03
To the Chafrmen OF County Prohibition
Cotnmiltees.

Prof. y. y Hopkins will deliver 4 num-
Der of speeches nnder these auspices in
New Jersey, beginning at Island Heights,
August 4th. We desire to place him in
prominent places, and especially through
out the lower counties in the State from
that dAte 10 August 18th. inclusive. VIII
you not arrange for one meeting at least in
each county and get mp 4 good meeting
promptly. advising these headquarters
without delay. The well-known eloquence
Of Prof. Hopkins will insure full houses if
worked up properly by you. Engage
ments viii be booked for him in the order
in which they arrive. can not impress
too strongly the necessity for immediate
action. Faithfully.
CoRTlASDT L. PARKER, Ghairmaa
q. G. Ely, Secretary.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

E. 4. Armstrong, OF Camden, who an
nounced. by authority. as Chairman Of the
las. Convention, September 9Th as
the date Of the First District Repub-
liean Congressional Convention, 70 be
held At Bridgeton, has been i'm
por,uned by many Cumberland county
people 10 change the date Of the Conven-
tion. owing TO the county fair being held
oa the same date. Ex-senator Nichols con
fesred with Mr.. Armstrong o. Monday.
bat he declined 10 make any change in tie
date IS at first announced
The Monitor., 1888-08-03
asnlugion I.etler.
ttrom our regular coruspoudentA


The Secretary Of the Treasury. in ne
spomSe to a Senate inquiry as to property
to which the United States has valid
claim. but which Is held in adverse posses.
sion. has presented most remarkable
document to that body, in the shape Of
report made by II, B, I-ittlepage, an agent
Of the Treasury department, who was
formerly ia tbe employ Of the Confederate
Government, According Il this IMPORT
/ there arc millions Of dollars worth Of prop
e7ty S;ill in existence, which formerly be
longed to the Confederate gevonment and
10 which the United States is entitled,
The property consists of vessels Of various
kinds. machinery. money. real estate, etc.
Some Of 1t Is ia Earopean hands and some
IN ta5s country. last why Mr., Littlepage
should have kept this valuable information
All so himself for all these years is not ex-
planned. and il Ocle San ever gets in the
notion 10 80 hunting after these mythical
millions I IN afraid he viii find it a Wild
gooSe cls&>e.
The EonSe committee on agriculture has
reported lAyo7Ably a I'LL Il regulate the
manufacture of compound Lard.
Mr., Randall lei, for Pennsylvania SAtur-
day morning. He is ssill very weak
The lIon@e hIl 70 create boards e arbi-
;s2i5an tar settling the Controversies and
,3jtase-s-lccs between railroads sad t1ejr en-
p}oyas has heea fAyov2hly reported 70 the
Senate
\ bill providing for tolls on Canadian
vessels p4Sslag ;hraush the = M&ry's
and - Clair Hats canals. in cA~e Of DIS
elimination On Canadian canals &<@ius,
oar vessels or partS, las been jataaiDcs~i
in TIE uoase,
The Senate bsll - reigslaarss tho eeloved
3eY.os5ia7> ia ibe late F7oe5nsa'> 5 BAak.
las ,,eea fAvorAb'y 7eeagi<~i e The lIoase
Caisf 3s>,5oc E'aller has beea In t3se c5sv
several days lge came - see the Press
aeai. lie las received great 3sai a A.
teus5oa~
The President vary unexpectedly veas
I os sa q yachting triY laSs Thursday. and
4--ttsS> +s' st+~%t-> t%' - '.S-tt-'- t'- s--4'+-
row "a tzSe - S5sa tae 5aias r5Sa'ussaa ex-
,so.sss~ IA. .r77sr-s,,asa a,5,s< f,- sr7-.r
DAYS, several deqsvsrasnts oE t3se Govern
E,ear 0sl e,e seFsoas,y 5ssc'avesieaes3. as
( ths xEgsrry1 11sss55n e5s,s A-e nss yes ;ArcG-A
a-s .hs So ex-Fns5as exss-ss ,.-ssv
- a,7ss - ~. -srA-.s.s a. ~ -,
Z ssr- - NsrT Ss7l -s.t v.s-. .---s- Rs-;
& 49, - 49, 49, f5s-s.s- 49,
So 7ass,s.~- a sd s~.-.,.s.,-.s M NJ
---s- -, =, $3.50, - $500. ~.
49, ii - -, tr-.s.,,.s ---s,s,< -
E 49, -, - 1850 - - -, go
Z, + -r--s.s S+e-ss -.-ss
r.. -. - - s..,,-ss .=-.
~. 3 - - -. =. -. -
-,..a..s ~-.-ss :
- -. Ssh. .,.. .e.. -. ..s..
-..,sf, -. - 49, a -, NJ ~
- - = r---.ss-.- :, ,re,s.5-,-a
- ----.ss -. -, ,s-.s.-,- -.
- - - ,,-~.. q -. =.
=. :. - -
-. -, -, ,s.s r,s,-.,-.s.-.. ,,s-s=,v
- - -, - - ,7 7ss.s.- g
-, -s,.-,..~s..-5,,, II /. ~ - A.
.,ss,et .,rs 81. s-,,s,.ss =, -,s,sys ~. -.
s.,,e~@ s~,-',.s.s.s ,- - -. s1,---s.ss q,
n Ts - ---,.,,ss-, -. = -
-Ss.T- n. - i, - - -. a
-
- -. s.. s.-.-..s .....,...- a..
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

Our stock of light weight dress
goods is well selected and suited to
the wants of the average buyer. IS
pieces OF fine Satteens of the best
and newest designs.
We were especially fortunate
last year in our dress goods Sc
leotions and feel assured that our
purchases so far the current sea-
son will meet the popular wants.
One thing that can be depended on,
our prices will not suffer by CON-
parison with any Others you may
see or hear.
Batiste suitings, Lawns, Cham
brays and all warm weather needs.
Everything in the way of white
goods for dresses and other needs.
One case nice light weight sheet
ing. "A wide, at s cents.
New stock Merino shawls in blue,
scarlet, cream, mode and myrtle,
sl.6o to s2.7s.
New stock of Hosiery just open
ed, the best we've had. at prices to
satisfy the most economical.
$500 yards fast color calicoes and
satteens. dark colors, in new and
choice styles, 5 cents.
Table linens, 81 in. wide, 2oc on
up to 45o yard for 90 inch damask.
AT 6S cts per yard we have most
beautiful patterns. 90 inches wide.
Also Turkey Red damask from 25
to 80 cents.
SO doz. mems full weight regul1
make, no seams, u hose, Is cts.
for pair We have been paying
Il cts. 4 Pair wholesale for NJ
better.
Carpets. We have ali grades, both
rag and Ingram, from 20 cents per
yard upward. What we buy We buy
cheap, and what We sell we sell
cheap We can show you an extra
super heavy Ingram, every fibre
wool, Al 6S cts, and doubt if YOU can
match il in any carpet store in the
city for fraction less than y cents.
We are selling neat and pretty Tap
estry Brussels at $ cts, equal to
any we have had for 10 cents more.
Cation Mating. While We can
sell 4 common article as low as
Ie1s cents . yard, few persons will
buy il The lowest we have is 20
cents. and an excellent one in neat
check pattern for o5 cts, which is
probably cheaper. wear considered.
than the lower priced would prove
10 be
Wall Papers. Larger stock than
ever before. 5000 pieces, every
grade and combination, from cts.
a piece up 10 $ cts. for the best gilt.
The combination OF manufacturers
has broken up and the people are
benefited with much lower prices
than heretofore. You'll be surprised
70 know how oheaply YOU can dec.
crate your room. A hrSt.class.
practical and painStaking Paper
Hanger sent out in all cases where
s ms services are needed.
Ail-wcol Black CaShmeres and
Ottoman Cloth. from : TO 10 cents
/ per yard below former prices.
Black Henrletia Cloth. So
cents The finest silk finish. 40
inches Wide, II sIoo Seven wards
makes dress. and YOU may not see
Its equal elsewhere less than sles.
hl1ng sample OF these goods that
yon consider cheap and give us a
. enanoe 70 match them and see wha,
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

Down in the Southern land many years
ago slave prayed with all his heart for
freedom. for lie was Christian and be
Hessd in the power Of prayer Did the
answer Gomez Ne. not while he emily
prayed, but when he arose from his knees
and took to his legs" doing his part and
trusting to tod for the reSt, then his
prayer was answered and freedom granted.
That man was Fred Douglas.
We are political slaves, Oh sisters many,
and slave however pun Intelligent and
Chris;ian-like. can never be other than 4
slave. he or she can never be free, never
provo al that lies dormant within until
freed. The fetsers may net press bui they
are there. Fred Douglas aS a slave could
never have accomplished what Fred Doug
las free has done. however uufet,eved he
might have been. Ne talk Of ',free-horn
men and women. Where are theys You
cAuno, fnd them in these hroad United
States to-day. No man or woman can he
f7ee while il.c mother IS ietsereis II is I'M
possible.
Al >----'''-' ~ .'''9 mas '-,' Wa -''''-
tie najsy than themselves and consulted
''a''. ! - -s''-~@ '''@- -
:" "S-'''s'- <S--'.'fF ~ S-'~-- '-sA >-.a ~
become tie la,sssoa3 equals ot rasa- their
ae2a' 'S'A's- -'s-l'-'s ana mems = -'e s''''~
A's1 z-A''2-- Se s l@---S
E'@Fs 70 '-ss -'s- te -~ i'@'' p l-s~
s'''>-''-'- '-'-''4'''. 90 l'''' y - Ia 80,
->--- 114S = -s~sS l--- '41''e a
Us''A '~ -' .'@-'''- 'A- ~
@-ss-N -tE a-.s E'.'--F- >7'+ A-* '-s
~sFe s'ef s---5 - ----'S'= - '@aS WIS 'A
s-s@ 2 > 81 ia't s'a--s '-'ss ~'s a''''s' az
t1.i4s -sz'-N'- ABS e''-t- -''e- nse
* . -s s'- - 7f- : -
s-Fs 'a' i-is f'.'.-s- a'1' ais's' V-''il.-'- -'4
~ "a Ir'af@,~ ana ts- si-'-'s'S7.s -
saaaNzs Vs s9S- : s = 80
Vna--s &5'- sc slsa~'- Nl-i''-s a1<g L. We
Ase ---~&- Aaa : Say @@'f ~
WA @'a7 S@aa + sati agis it 1''g
wA2ss Ws I1y
As g-1ae 1zo -''11.s A-'arf ias 2'91i'a
7Alt iaas HaaiS ae s'sSia- ss-'3 ABS i4-
is1z E'a''A4ssss az s1--ss-sz a5ez's- I21tt we
zzs-sa &-sA q 1ae la.eS ana sEie' n -.iAit
i1tE2- AID s-s .iA-aoi 5 sa A4t ssAas +s
V-asA Ns e@a g" aA & AA1s q u
stand " 1as shelter q 11E 4asuss- a,AissSa
. 'ae iaF-nz care e la'A "@a tA aF@sE
90 . I1--2 f1& AVS lag @e - A@kt~
ai's.f @aaAs1 s@ @t
lassnaA arc q .1.s z-Tg e. .l''z'a has saa-7l-s
WIS 7t-A- l-'e avs q 'Ass AEe ana aS
tTs'a narA4 A# ss-E R @m tfF
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

The Court of Errors and Appeals having
decided that local option goes, the tenn
perance people have less than month of
campaigning before them, twill take hard
work to get out the vote, but the vote
must be got out and cast, il we do not
want Salem county recorded as in favor oi
rum. The rummies have everything to
lose and will make desperate fight. The
temperance people have everything to gain
that the law offers and should go into the
hattie tan nmare
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

The prneeediugS here On Tuesday in con
uectiou with TIC base hsl game between
Weeistowu and Bridgetou were almost
euough to disgust decent people with every
thing connected with the game. All The
tcughs and heodlumS within twenty miles
seemed to he unloSiei IN our Borough anC
the strsetS we7e fillod with drunken men
and boys ami she racket kept M till late
hour Of the night, \ bowling mob armed
with whisky bottles took possession ef she
grand stand and ladies We're compelled
to leave in diSgus,, The game itself was
a ',fizale, the Brjigetoa elub breaking it
up by a ~kjcS," and = fight resulted among
the rcasA element Of the camp follow
erS. \ few Inore such scenes Mil num-
her tlse days Of tie national game
srneng resoeetAble peap'e II this ho7oasb.
The woeiStewn club owe II 10 themselves
and 10 the community to IL the Bridsetop
gang SGVe7ely alono in tie iatarc.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

we can do in that way.
Our price for the best Headlight
Oilto-day is 10 cents per gallon.
If you appreciate a heavy bodied.
rich favored coffee try our blend of
Java, Maracaibo and Laguayra. The
chances are you'll be suited.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

Tie St4ie Convention Of Republican
Clubs will be held Al AsbaEy Park, August
18th. and the Democrats Clnbs viii hold
s St2ie convention II Trenton, August I'D
and sd.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". c. 7. u,
OF WOODSTONVN, N. ]

orFlcERs or THE SALEM COUNTY woNAN'S onuisp'
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION;
Pres. Mrs. RsBEooA r PATTERSON, Salem,
Cor, See MRs. IL. \. CAMLEr, oodsteWn
Rec see, Mis-. q. y. GRoFF, PcnnsgfoNe
Treas MEs MAGGIE CRlsrGN, Sharptown.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

OFFICERS W. {, T. u, WoohSfeWN'
President. MRs. ANNE +. Soup.R.
ror SECRETARY. Mas. j. W. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mgs. AMY DAVIS.
Treasurer, AtRs. RUra snow.
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

Station and business. Well drained, good
No more desirable lots ever offered in
For particulars call on or address
E. S. FOGG, Agent, Woodstown. n
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

On Bowen and Grant Avenues, convenient to Raro
water and Bowen Avenue well set with shade trees
Woodstown VIII be sold on accommodating terms
The Monitor., 1888-08-03

nollTeN. >QGssaS ana Agrc> tNsa<Ai cSrtA
Il 1ay tn she week &Wxsasg eazSiusssS 1.sait>-
" lLkkAr RlCAAA> Aes-. AaAsAs fsssii@tns /,
v s>Ns>se~a. \. y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-29
BRIEF MENTION.

The next attraction booked for the
Opera House is that of the laughAble
farce. The Corner Grocery" on January
4th, See advertisement in Mondays is
sue
The Union Watchnieht Services will
be held in Wesley Chapel Church. Mon
day night commencing at 80. Sermon
will be preached by Rev. L ID. Huntley,
D. u. 4 cordial invitation to all
1t looks now as if we were not gCiag TO
have much snow and ice this winter.
The carriers of the EVENING CAPITAL,
desire us TO say 10 our patrons that they
will be on hand on New Years Day. with
bright and illustrative New Years
Greeting, containing Business Directory
Of our most interprising business men to-
gether with useful calender for 1899
New Years day being legal holiday,
The bank the postotlice and all public Of
ices will be closed on that day.
Miss ellis, of Taylorsvile who was
run over by wagon driven by colored
man. near Camp Parole, about a week
ago aud severely injured, is reported i'm
proyeing.
Services in the churches to morrow
vii be appropriate TO the old and New
Year
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-29

The Washington Post Of this morning
says: Mrs N s. Lincoln gave g most
delightful musicale Yesterday, which
brought together a pleasant circle OF
prominent society people, the occasion
being for the purpose Of introducing
Miss Amy Hare, who is most accom-
plished pianist. aud has received the high
est encomiums from several OF the crown
ed heads of Europe. The hostess wore
a tasteful aud pretty toilet of white China
silk. She was assisted by her sister.
Mrs. Newbold, in dark blue silk aud
striped surah OF the same shade; Mrs.
Templeton Potts. wife of Lieutenant
Potts, L. S n. who came over from An
napolis for the entertainment, wore dark
blue plush with full vest aud front OF
gold broeade. The rooms were besutifui-
w decked with flowers and the musical
programme highly enjoyable. Miss Hare
wore an elegant tea gewn of grey plush
with full front of grey faille. the whole
finished by fragrant bunch OF La France
roses, fastened in the corsage. Miss Hare
gave highly enjoyable musical recital
at the Naval Academy on Thursday even
ing. which was largely attended by OH
GERS and their wives
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-29

The endorsement of German Syrup is
unparalleled. We will publish 1000 tesii
monisls received during the lasi six
months. Read ihtm. May save your
life.
BUCKINGHAM. n. Y, May 81. So.
G. G. GREEN. Desr Siw-I am FIRE
ouently troubled Will severe colds, and
the only remedy tina; will relieve me Of
them is your Boschee'e German Syrup. l
have used ii for more than twelve years
1t is constant household companion
with me- Our merchant here produced
il first at my solicitation, and says he has
sold great many bottles Ii is very
popular remedy 10 this section. Every
person who has used il speaks in the
highest terms of its merits. ] do not
know Of single case it has not cured.
first used it in Vermont, where / lived
before coming here. advise everyone
II use it, as it is certainly the best cough
medicine / have ever known. | have
tried nearly all of them at different times
Yours respectfully. MOSES GRAY
Proprietor Grist Mill
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-29
A Sound Legal Opinion.

E. Brainbridge, Munday Esq, County
Attv.. CLAW Co, Tex. says: Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results.
NV brother also was very low with Ma
larial Fever and JauDdice. but was cured
by timely use of this medicine. Am sat
is fled Electric Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. d. /. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave,
XIV, adds like testimony. saying: He
positively believes he would have died,
had It not been for Electric Bitters.
This great remedy will ward OH, as
well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and
for ALI Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disor.
orders stands uuequaled Price soc. and
81. at ]. Walter Hodges 81 Co.'S Drug
Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-29
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh.
bors talking about 1t. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per
sonal experience just how good a thing il
is. If you have ever tried it, you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when once
given trial, DIR Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house II
YOU have never used tt and should be at
fiicted with cough. cold or any Throat
Lung or Chest trouble, secure bottle a.
once and give it fair trial. 1t is guaran
teed every time, or money refunded
Trial bottles free at ]. Walter Hodges &
Co.'S. Drug Store.