davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
RlILRO.1DS,
- 4R-4LLROdDS.
SoNoO%oNNc3v-r-0c.No oOrr1OoyNOcOocNoCC-Ne
The. Great Pennsylvania Route
To the North West and Southwest

40 inc NortnS WcSt ana SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Splendid Scenery.
In EFFECT FEBRUARY "a, 1889:
Trains leave, Washington from station, COR
ner of Sixth and b streets, as follows:
aG TGH EIpess u pasn aa he Ws oHs"sS Ss @
$50 a. m. daily; Fast Line, $50 a. IN. daily to
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with Sleeping Cars
from Pittsburg to Cincinnati and Harrisburg
cago, with Sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
Sleeping Cars washington in tor e to Chicago q s and G st.
for IS ans Mspb %h
Pacific Express, 1000 p. m. daily for Pittsburg
and the West, with through Sleeper to Pitts
burg, and Pittsburg to Chicago.
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
daily; for buffalo and Niagara daily, except
Saturday, 1000 p. m, with Sleeping Car Wash
ington to Rochester.
mira, at $50, o. IN. daily, except Sunday.
For NEw YoRR and the East, T.20, 90, II 90,
and 1f.40 a. M; 2.10, 4.10, 1000 and 11.20p. IN.
on Sunday, 800, II 40 a. M; a.1o, 40, 1000 and
lor Cars, 9.40 a. M daily. except Sunday, and
3.45 D. m. daily, with Dining Car Z ~
For BosroN without change, 210 p. m. every
day.
/. For BROOKLYN, N. Y, all through trains
connect at Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn
Annex, affording direct transfer to Fulton
stree, fyoiding double ferriage across New
Fon piiIIapEIpHIA, 7.so. $40, 900. ii.oo and
11.40 a. m, 210, 4.1o 600, $40, 1000 and 11.90
P. m. On Sunday, 900, II 40 a. M, 10, 40,
GEO, $40, 1000 and 1920 p m. Limited Ex.
press, all Parlor Cars, $40 q. m. week days,
and 3.45 p. m. daily, with Dining Cars.
FoR ATLANTIC CITY, 11.00 and 1i.40 q. m.
Fon BxIrrMons, o.ss, 7.so, $40, 900, e.4o, $50,
1100 and II 40 q. M. 2.05, 2.10, 3.45, 4.10, 40
4.40, 500, 40, $40, 1000 and II 20 p. m. On
Sunday, gOQ,i905, $50, 11.40 a. m, 2.1O, 345,
4.l0, 900, f46. SD, 1000 and II 20 p. m.
FoN PorE's CnEKK LINE, 7.e0 a. m. and 4.40
p. m. daily, except Sunday
~ p. m. daily, except Sunday. Sundays,
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG
WASuINGToN RAILROAD.
For ALEXANDRIA, .430, 835, 7.25, $40, Gas,
1857 a. M, 1904 noon, eos, $40, ab, 500, sol,
9.45, i0.67 a. M, a.3O, 0i, 8 0s and id.O5 D. N.
, ACCOMMODATION for Quantico, 7.25 a. m, and
800 p. m. week days.
FoR RIcnnoND and the South, 4so, 1857 a.
m daily, and $40 p, m. daily, except Sunday.
TRAINS LEAVE Alexandria for Washington,
9.0S, To6, 800 % ., lo, 1913, 4 ~ a. M. Ieo,
m. On Sunday at 910 and l1.W a. M, 900,
SeS Pay snd rna IGda r m ror.,
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyl-
,vania avenue, and at the station, where
/ orders can be left for the checking OF baggage
70 70, destinatioln ,pl from hotels and residenSes.
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
Chesapeake and Ohio Route

Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and b streets.
1887 A. M.-For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily, Arrive in Old
Point az Gasp, m, and Norfolk et 1901 m;
daily, except Sunday.
i12i A. M.-For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio In Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
Charlottesville and Charlottesville to Cincin-
natl. Sunday train runs only TO Clifton Forge.
$50 =. M.-Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars 10 louisville; Pullman service &c Cincin'
natl, st. Louis, Memphis and New orleans.
once, bia Pennsylvania avenue.
ii. w. FULLER,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
The National Guard, ID. q.

The Washington Light Infantry Corps
armory is being refitted, and Company C is
making arrangements for n trip after Lent
The cavalry company has rented the old
billiard-room on the third floor front and
the ambulance corps has rented the music
gallery. Gold bars have been given Lieu
tenant Ourand, Sergeant Carl and Corporals
members the last three months, aud now
numbers 100. Twelve companies, some 800
men, Of the Guard are expected to go on
the New York trip,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
LANDANDH HOUSES
WHAT ARCHITECTS. BUILDERS
AND REAL ESTATE MEN SAY.

The Prospects for the Coming Season
Most Encouraging-Mo Fine Dwell
lings to Go Up This Year Than
In Any Previous One-Dr. Flowers
Graphic Description of the Sub
urban Beautics Of Washington.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

Plans for the new annex to the High
School are now being prepared by Building
Inspector Entwisle. The new building
will be placed at the northwest corner Of
the present one and will be 100 feet by "a
In dimensions and will accommodate 800
pupils. The basement floor will be used
for an armory.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
PROPOSALS.
DRoPosAts FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
i POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT AND
POSTAL SERVICE.
PosrorrIcn DEPARTMENT,

PosrorrfCE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 12, 1880.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received Mt
this Department until SATURDAY, THE 18TH
OF APRIL, 1880, at 12 o'clock noon, for fur
nlshipg wrapping paper, wrapping paper for
facing-slips, twine, letter scales, post-marklng
and rating stamps, rubber stamps, oanceling
ink, pads, paper, envelopes. rubber goods,
pens pen-holders, pencils, inks, mucilage,
glass goods, rulers. folders, articles of steel,
rubber. erasers. books, Typewriter supplies
and miscellaneous stationery, in such guam
titios of the different articles, respectively,
and at such times and from time to time, as
they may be ordered, during the fiscal year
beginning. July l. 1880 and ending Juno 30,
1890, for the use of any branch of the depart-
ment or postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed statement OF the requirements
to be met In respect to each article, and also
the estimated quantities probably TO be re-
quired of each, and giving full instructions
as to the manner of biddingand conditions TO
be observed by bidders, will be furnished on
application to the Superintendent OF the Di.
vision of the Postofiice Department, Washing
ton, d. G.
The Postmaster.G General reserves the right
TO reject any or all bids, TO waive technical
defects, and to accept any part of any bid
and reject the other part.
JNO. WANAMAKER,
.af ma ~ f.an
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
Old FIngs Returned.

General Wade Hampton has transferred
to Senator NJ. S, Quay flags of the Sixty
fifth Pennsylvania Volunteers and Fifth
Cavalry of that State which the fortune of
war placed In the hands of the South Caro-
lima Senator. Mr.. Quay has sent the relics
TO Pennsylvania 10 be restored to the sur
viyors of the regiments indicated.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
Presents to Past Commanders.

Major Jerome b. Burke and Colonel
Charles p Lincoln, past department com
manders of the G, A. r., We're presented
with handsome souvenirs at a recent meet,
ing of the Department of the Potomac.
Major Burke received silver service Of ten
pieces and Colonel Lincoln an elaborate
china service.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always be used for children teething It
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays
all pain, cures wind collie, and II is the best
remedy for diarrhea. csc. bottle.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
FOR S.iIE-IOTS.

~%( (%@(@N-~-N~.@-N~ @-N~~r.N.NN-N~sN~N
Advertisements under his head, four lines or
sSs, % cents for one Insertion. 80 cents for three
No~N~~-ss0Oc-o-o-o~.e NO~-oc~-0-N-><--0~.<-T-0
ENoR SALE-ABOUT ONE HUNDRED LOTS
Il In squares 6i7 and 0Ge, near North Capt.
ton street Railway, and near the new depot
of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company;
fair price, long time and small payments to
suit purchasers.
L. NJ. SAUNDERS Il BRO,
l103 II st. n. W,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
SNNIl{ MINERAL SlIIgEl|
sale by a Druggists al per

increasing values and every indication that
business will triple that OF any preceding
year, In speaking OF suburban property
generally, Mr.. Gilbert says no better de-
scription can be given Of Washington's
suburbs than that OF DIR, X. G. Flower OF
Boston In the "American Spectator
which Ia hereNyith nrintnd.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

Tor SALE,
MERIDIAN HILL,
4 lots ut intersection OF Columbia ave and
Prospect ST, 81 per foot.
2 lots on Chaplin 81, 75e per foot
8 lots on Prospect 81, 81 per foot.
3 lots ON Crescent st, 81 per foot.
3 lots on 10th 1t extended 81 per foot.
lot ON Champlnin ave, 35c per foot.
9 lots on nth ST extended, 81, 80 per foot,
fine houses ON University Place, 10000 each
TAKOMA PARK.
2 beautiful lots ON Oak ave, near Magnolia
ave, 10o per foot.
3 fine lots on Maple ave, &c per foot
% 900 feet of ground on corner OF Carroll and
Maple aves, which. II taken Immediately,
will be sold for 7lc per foot.
Lot IN, In block 10 Carroll ave-, at Die, cash.
. lots ON Elm ave, at 20 per foot,
LEWIS q HEATON.
60 II street.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
HOUSES FOR RENT.

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. 8. bonds, O per cent, payable
quarterly; in sums 500 10 $1,000; small pre-
MUM charged.
LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above is only portion Of the property
on my books For full list call at Office for
bulletin. issued on the ist and 18th.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

UrOR SALE = BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
H lots 50x150 feet at Ardwick Heights on
the b. d p. Il. r., eight miles from Washing
ton; sixteen daily trains, Now is the time TO
secure the choicest locations at bottom
prices. These lots are high, dry and pictur-
esque overlooking the city and the country
for miles around S75 each only, $40 cash
and S5 per month. Ardwick station adjons
this subdivision. Il. A. Mitchell, 0A II
street, utoom A.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

clergyman, after years OF suffering
from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and
vainly trying every known remedy at last
found recipe which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed
renee, SS Warren street, New York City,
will receive the recipe free of charge, |
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
REAL ESTATE.
swoRMsTEDT & BRADLEY,
O27 r street.
DEM. +. DAVIS,
b REAL ESTATE BROKER.
1910 + st, adjoining Sun Building.
Suburban property a speciality.

FOR S.iLE-MTSCE SCELLANEOUS.
EOR SALE-"GORDON" HALF.MEDIUM
l. press and gas engine, pulleys, shaftng,
etc; good as new; S225; cost $500. BOX 225,
City Postofiice.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

A special meeting of the Colored Baptist
Ministers Association was held last night
night and the following persons indorsed
for appointment to local Offices; Hon, Fred
Douglass, Recorder of Deeds; Hon. John
L. Cook, for Collector Of Taxes, and Hon
A, NJ, Clapp for Public Printer,
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

HEumcn's bottled Maezern beer. Tele-
phone call, 6S4-S.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
nWy@NoTIcE.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Palisnde Land, Cattle and Mining Com.
pany will be held on TUESDAY, MARCH 20,
1885, at IL O'Clock m, at No. 10 Grant Place,
Board of Directors for the ensuing year and
transacting any other business that may bo
necessary. ETHAN G. CLARKE,
49, Secretary.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
FOR RENT..HO USES.

Advertisements unasr th,s hedd, Jour lines or
less, 25 cents for one Insertion; so cents for three.
~IONNr|OeNlNcUN0JNo/SN SNNINo0NNNNrJ-o~Ooc~~N-N
EOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
DRoPosALs FOR IMPROVING FIFTH s1.,
l. FROM QTo BoIlNDARY SITS. n, W, IN

OFFICE OF THE CoMMtsstoNERs DC,
WASHINGTON, ID. c. March e. 1889.
4 SEALED. PROPOSALS will be received at
this ONCE until II o'clock m. SATURDAY,
March 30, 1889, for improving 5th street from
q TO boundary streets northwest, with curb,
cutters, sidewalks and roadway payements.
Blank forms OF proposals and specifications
tion therefor, together with all necessary in-
formation. and only bids uponsthese forms
will be considered. The right Is reserved to
reject any and all bids or parts OF bids.
WIN. Il WEBB,
SAMUEL II. WHEATbEY,
CHAS. w. RAYMOND,
rg.t Commissioners, ID. G.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

"stoppers stopped"
is Pastor L. Hez Swem's subject Sunday,
1880 y, m.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

FoR DIsoRpERED LIVER try BEECH
Ants Pills
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
REAL ESTlTE.

" -. - n - r~'(sNSN0r r@SlNrsNocCNNNNNNNNsN
Adrsrtisemtnts under this head, four lines or
lee, % cents for one Insertion, 30 cents for three
-~~~->~-~~~>~~
I,OR SALE
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

nlS5@ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN.
The course upon special branches will com
mence on MONDAY, April I. at 8 oclockp.
tween 9th and 10th. The Introductory adj.
dress will be given by Prof. I. w. blackburn.
Subject THE Microscope IN Medicine" The
medical profession and the public are In
vlted For further Information apply to
q. L. MAGRUDER, NJ. d., Dean,
StS Vermont avcnue
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
f>Sa5sDR. v. CoNDoRY, y
GERMAN PHYSICIAN,

n.S95eExCLUSIvE NOVELTY IN NECK.
~ WEAR-the IIanel Buckle Attach
mont; applied to Teck and:puf scarfs; great
est success of the seas on obtained only OF
p. T. HALL, sos II vt. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
sPEoiAL Noric rs.

r-s1y7TANNER's sTENoGRAPuTC AND
~ TYPE.wRITING BUREAU.
Conducted Personally by
HUDSON G. TANNER,
Uatc Chief stenographer, New York State
Legislature and Supreme Court)
No 1915 + street (Sun Building).
Expert short-hand and writing Work,
including foreign languages, solicited at the
usual rates. STUDENTS In Shorthand and
Type-wrting received at any time. Stenog-
raphers furnished business men. Circulars.
Telephone Call, t175e.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

MONEY TO LOAN
M In sums to suit
On Approved Real Estate Security.
b. III. WARNER & CO.,
glO II At n W.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

Glimpse ut Washington City and
Her Most superb Suberbs-A Roman
tic Haunt Dear to Natures Heart.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR
lM frst.class securities at lowest rates of
Interest. No delay where security Is good.
o. O. GREEN,
303 9TH st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-23
WANTED--MIso ELIANEO US.

Va ANTED-oLD GOLD AND SILVER
w bought for cash by wM. FRIEDE.
RICH, the manufacturing jeweler. 605 7th
St. opp Patent Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
Why the Leaves Turn.

Probably not one person in a Thousand
knows why leaves change their color in the
fall. remarked an eminent botanist the
other day Uncommon and old-fashioned
idea is that all this red golden glory we see
now is caused by frosts A true and scien-
tifc explanation of the causes of the color
ing Of leaves would neceSsitate long and
intricate discussion Stated briefly and
ia proper language, those causes are these:
The green matter in the tissue Of leaf is
composed of two eolors, red and blue.
When the sap ceases to flow in the fall,
and the natural growth of the tree ceases,
oxidation Of the tissue takes place. Under
certain conditions, the green of the leaf
changes to red, under different conditions
it takes on a yellow or brown tint. The
difference in color is due TO the difference
in combination of the original constituents
of the green tissue, and to the varying con-
ditions Of climate, exposure and SOIL A
dry, cold climate produces more brilliant
foliage than one that is damp and warm.
This is the reason that our American
autumns are so much more gorgeous than
those of England There are several
things about leaves that even scientists can
not explain For instance, why oneof two
trees growing side by side, of the same age
and having the same exposure, should take
on a brilliant red in the fall and the other
should turn yellow; or why one branch of
a tree should be highly colored and the rest
of the tree have only yellow tint, are
questions that are as impossible to answer
as why one member of family should be
perfectly healthy and another sickly.
Naples and oaks have the brightest colors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
Don't Crowd Your Boy.

A wise father gives this sage advice -
"My boys are all out in the world and do
ing well, thank God, but | sympathize with
the anxieties of fathers who have yet to
see how their boys will pan out My plan
always was 10 encourage the boys in all
possible ways. Remember that all boys
are not equally smart. Don't expect too
much. Don't crowd your boy. Above all
don't be forever comparing him unfavor-
ably with some other boy. your neighbors
son. That sort of thing breaks boys
spirit, destroys his pride, and he may lose
all ambition. Protect him; build him up
on his weak spots; let him feel that you are
back of him; that, while you expect him to
plunge in and swim for himself, still you
have got a long pole that you viii reach
out to him in case he needs it. Don't
hurry him if he is little bit slower than
some boys Preeocious boys are not always
nor often the most successful men when
they come TO the mature stage of life.
Don't let your boy get the idea that money
is the sole end and aim of existence. But
teach him thrift, and, by adding something
to his saving bank account, by say So to
every $50 he saves himself; teach him from
the start to realize the value for a rainy
day of dollar laid by.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
CHERIFFs
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to the qualified voters
Of Carroll county that an eieeiioa viii be held
in the several Precincts and Election Districts
of said county, oa
The first Tuesday, after tie .6rst Monday qf
NSrember, 1855, Il being ne 5tA dog ef said
month,
For the purpose OF eleeting
One person for Comptroller OF the Treasury
Of the State Of Maryland.
-Four persons for members Of the House OF
Delegates, from Carroll eounty, IN the Gen
eral Assembly Of Maryland,
One person for Sheriff Of Carroll county.
One person far Treasurer Of Carroll county.
Three persons for County Commissioners Of
Carroll county.
One person for County Surveyor Of Carroll
county.
"a The polls will be opened at s O'Clock
A. NJ. and closed at 6 o. clock z. NJ.
The Returning Judges are required and
directed to make their returns on the second
day, Thursday following the election, 10 the
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Carroll county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
VOL. XXIV.-NO. 30.

flaps, the object being to obtain that ma
terial which would not carry infection, and
which, at an early date, would be entirely
absorbed. These experiments upon animals
have been attended with but little pain, and
in many cases practically none, for they,
too, have been done antiseptically. The
results shown above attest the immense
value of the investigations. Yet the anti
vivisection laws in England are so hostile
to all humane progress in surgery that
when. few years since, Sir Joseph Lister
desired to carry on some experiments with
view to still greater perfection, he was
obliged to leave London and 90 to France
in order to perform them After expert
menting in animals with ligatures, with
sutures, and with disinfectants in the var
ious modes of the antiseptic treatment of
wounds, then followed the crucial test in
mana test only justified by the good
results first obtained in animals These
tr lals have from time to time been followed
by notifications in detail, but practically
none in principle.
STUDY OP GERMS.
Secondly, this result has been attained
by painstaking study of the entire life
history of the many varieties Of microbes
or bacteria now known to exist what dis
tinguishes one from another, and what
favors and what hinders the development
Of each. Next the effects of their inten-
tional incubation in animals were observed,
and then the results of their occurrence in
man in various diseases and accidents. In
fact, this study of bacteria is now dis
tinct science, known as bacteriology, and
has among its students some of the most
noted names in medicine One of the
practical results of such scientific study of
bacteriology is seen in the recent immense
improvement of our treatment of that dan
gerous accident already alluded to-com-
pound fractures The statistics of COM
pound fractures from half-dozen of the
best hospitals of America and Europe for
varying periods of from u to 20 years be-
fore the introduction of antiseptic methods
gave mortality varying from 90 to 68 per
cent, the majority of deaths being from
serious complications due to blood-poison-
ing. The introduction of antiseptics caused
a falling off of the death rate of Billroth's
cases in Vienna to one-tenth of what it
was, and in the other hospitals in
similar, though varying proportions. Still
more remarkable are the results recently
reported by Dennis, of New York. OF 446
fractures of all grades, from the
NEST severe down, of which 3S5 belonged to
the class of severe fractures, only two died,
the mortality being less than oae-halfof one
per cent Less than two in 400 in con-
trast to the rate previous to the introduc-
ton Of modern surgical methods of from
l04 up to 272 in 400! Atpresent his list
of cases extends to about 900 without
single death from blood poisoning. Moth
ing can add force % such statement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
Selert Puetrp.
OLD THINGS AND DEAR.

Translated from The German.
There is no song like an old song
That we have not heard for years;
Each simple note appears to throng
With shapes that swim in tears.
1t may have been a cheerful strain,
But twas so long ago
That glec. grown old, has turned 10 pain,
And mirth has turned TO woe.
There is no friend like an old friend,
Whose life-path mates our own,
Whose dawn and noon. whose eve and eud,
Have known what we have known.
II may be when we read his face
We note trace Of care:
'Tis well that friends in life's last grace
Share sighs as smiles they share.
There is no love like an old love:
4 lost may be, or dead.
Whose place. since she has gone above,
No other fills instead.
Il is not wc'Il ne'er love anew,
For life were drear II so,
But that first love has roots that grew
Where Others cannot grow.
There are no days like old days
When We. not they, were young.
When all lIfes Fays were golden rays
And wrong had never stung-
Dear Heart If now our steps could pass
Through paths Of childhood 5 morn,
And the dew Of youth lie on the grass
Which Times fell scythe has slorn
Old song old friend, old love, old days.
old things, yet never old;
\ stream that's dark till sunshine plays
And changes it 10 gold;
Through all winds memory's river on,
Mid banks Of sore regret
But a slsam-s on the peaks OF long-agoue
That s1neus sadness yet.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1889-10-19
Notice to Hotel Keepers and all 9th
ers who Deal IN Liquors.

For the information Of all persons concern
ed. the following Act ofthe Legislature, passed
March oath, 1865, is published:
CHAPTER lol.
IN ACT prohibiting the sale Of spiriiao'ts or
feyHeHse liquors IL the sercrdi Counties IF
the STATE oa tAe day Of Election.
SECTION |. BE Il enacted By the GeRerai
assembly Of Maryland, That II shall nos be
lawful for the keeper of any hotel, tavern,
store, drinking establishment, or any other
place where liquors are sold, or for any per
son or persons, directly or indirectly, to sell,
barter, give, or dispose of any spirituous or
fermented liquors, ale, beer, or intoxicating
drinks of any kind, on the days Of election
hereafter to be held in the several counties Of
the State.
SEC. ?. Ind be Il enacted, That any person
violating the provisions Of this Act shall be
liable to indictment by the Grand Jury of the
county where the offence is committed, and
shall, upon conviction before any Judge Of
any of the Circuit Courts Of this State, be
fined a sum not less than fifty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars for each ahd every
ofTepce-one half the fine shall be paid to the
informer, the other half TO the County Com
missioners, for the use of public roads.