IP@£L jjjj' For Infants and Children.

■The Kind You HavePJ „:8.l Always BoughtI

, /| Bears the /. *

| Signaturegspl v#:LTliltrc^R |V V

! & ! 1(\ iP The! £&_; IJ. Kind

aU* You Have•-■s Bought.

- —’ TMCt*, **?*ue',i>*lwev, NfH VO* fTY.

,,i li

To Families and Grocers:-If you have the slightest difficulty in

obtaining the Old Reliable Rumford Yeast or

Baking Powder, communicate with us by let-

ter. postal or otherwise, and your wants

will be promptly supplied.Do not be deceived by any attempt to

sell you an inferior alum baking powder in

place of the Old Reliable Rumford, no matter

what reason is given. Low grade powderspay a better profit but are unfit to use.

Rumford is The Wholesome Powder,

and superior to all others.

RUMFORD. 205 Water Street,Baltimore.

Til AND VITALITY|r"d m X)TT.. MOTT'Syv j"v*-, ijJ* tv f.r ncrvo'is prostration aiul nil disease* of thegenerative

,L • •( 1 . 1 , such as Nervous Prostration. Failing or I-ost Manhood,STV-I 1 \\ ■hi:. i.-m-. 1. ,r> Youthful Errors. Mental Worry, exccsslvo use

'• r 11,>r ()• iu-n, whlrh I .1 1 to Consumption and Insanity With everyirjfiIKltf,: - .nteo to. .or refund tho money. Told at #I.OO per ho*.

\ Pit.,t|*'i'rx ClIK.ttfeCAL CO., Cleveland* Ohio*tJTKor Stic by Cuas. (i. Monroe. West Street. Annapolis J

BEmragsut^-iri.isiwI the link that binds, |jV Jackson, Tesiv , Not. 28.

n| j T wm subject to miscarriage for three years,/ B \ ( and sufferedconstantly with backache. I wroteJ tßf I ]\. . i to you foradvice, and after using threebottles| ffil of WineofCardui. accordingtoyonrdirectiona, |A3H 1 am strong and well, and the mother of a fin#

mSfj ■ i i>; girl baby. FJI■J. ft* Mrs E. N. JOWEBS MM

I TIWTO^* 1 1yj T1 ..'re is nouse talking—* baby in the house is the link that bindsjB it.i wit* together. Nothing is sadder than fruitless wedlock. Swr 2 e rattling and c.xiing of the little ones offset a thousand times the EM|V nal worries and trials of life. When a wife is barren, there is a MN igem. nt s >mew here in the genital organs, caused by one or more of M 3ijj 'icvmr n disorders known as “ female troubles”. Wine of Cardiff c 3A ® b’e remedy. It puts the organs of generation in a strong and healthyIJ }' -.fine the wife for the sacred duty of reproducing her kind. hglP .t e period >f gestation the entire system of the expectant mother |A3■ lN tip t> withstand the ordeal of labor, and when the little one rAA its advent it is lusty and KZ

t .•,! ! t !el t\Kr to s?* ( Myil Perfect health. The ? ror .lttw inease* reqatrinc *|rriala 1 *r, tv, ris\-’s tb-ouch the ( •thr.-..0n.m1.tr.-**,ctvin£Tmptom, Vl■ I I * *

;• '‘S 1; * ne ) u.'lr. o,'r. n. r -!, n,.< HATTIMHH.A ralf ■}' f rain and no dread. J bebicinikco, Chattanooga. renn.3 :f 1 c .iui is truly a wonder- '

—‘ ’—— ' J M■ .. nieJicißf for women.3 Urge Bottles for SI.OO at Druggists. - gj

' -J ROYAL HEADACHE TABLETS.

R e H. T.no TOV SITITER WITH

HEADACHES?i. UiGESTION?

i";RVOUSNE3S?r y* •*: *. ‘y l :< riervsi sioriftcli?

iiEi HE V..BLETS*em rive r* :-f iM j.p ,51 ita quickly cure ihe cause

, . <>r iw.i if thr'tabCrts after each meal.. v al:. imrooifiTS—jocents.

tii ilil He.uiiteAc tab rU Art Atrrfu'fly Hr.rmltss.

(Evening CapitalPutmahsd Dally, Except Sunday.IKK. M. ABBOTT A SONS Publlahart.

BAI URDAY. Oct. 7. ifo?Rtrr or anri,iTiiNin.

< u* -ouare. rf* Hue- first Insertion H DO;ruiM-iUi-ni InsertHna *• Cents Hi. dal rat**tuaUc. *ith monthly, quarterlj and yearly ad-vertiacra.

rw-Local notice* and political or personalooinmuntoutton* 1hcents per lint-: suh*tquenttuaeruou*. 1U coots per line.

Ordtrarj narrlaae announcement*, twentyfive cent'. OMtuary notice* will be chaigedfor at on half the until rate* of advertlatng

NOT MUCH OF AN EATER

lie Ate nut Little, But Vou OughTo See the Welsh Eat.

Captain B. W. Morgan. very inch iWelshman himself, likes to tell thl<story when there is another Welshmafin hearing, says the Pittsburg New*He went home to dinner one day amfound a paperhanger at work in th'house. He asked the time, and CaptaliMorgan told him it was noon.“I guess I’ll knock off and go horn

to dinner then," the paperhanger remarked.

“Stay and eat with us," the captaiisaid, and the invitation was accented.

Captain Morgan was attentive to higuest during the meal. He had a prodigious appetite. The captain helpeihim to roast beef several times, untlat last he had some curiosity to se<Just how much the fellow would eawithout crying enough. The game waigrowing quite inteicsting when the fellow began to show signs of fitting.

"Will you have some <J the plui*pudding?" the captain asked him Vrevive his failing appetite.

“No, thanks," he replied, “I’ve hafenough, I think.”

"Oh, take a small piece of the pudding." the captain urged; "it’s genuiniEnglish plum-pudding, and homemadfat that."

“Well, I don’t mind trying it," hfsaid.

The captain helped him to a sectloiof the pudding weighing about a pounfand he ate it with much relish. Theihe shoved his chair away from the table and leaned back for an after-dinneichat.

"I’m not much of an eater,” he eaidnot noticing the emile on the captain’iface; “It takes very little tof satisfjme. Say, you ought to see the Welsteat.”

“Are they hearty eaters?" asked thcaptain.

“Hearty eaters?" repeated the fellow’. “Say, they eat like a lot o:hogs."

Tlie Japanese Woman.The chief duty of a Japanese woman

all her life is obedience; while unmarried. to her parents; when married, tcher husband and his parents: wherwidowed, to her son. In the “GreateiLearning of Women” we read:

“A woman should look upon heihusband as if he were Heaven itself,and thus escape celestial punishment.

"The five worst maladies that aflliCithe female mind are: Indocility, dis-content, slander, Jealousy and silli-ness. Without any doubt these fivemaladies afflict seven or eight out oievery ten women, and from themarises the inferiority of women to menA woman should cure them by self-in-spection and self-reproach. The worstof them all. and the parent of the oth-er four, is silliness!”

The above extract shows us veryclearly the position which women haveuntil quite recently, taken In JapanAs a German writer says, her conditionIs the intermediate link between theEuropean and the Asiatic. On the onehand, Japanese women are subjectedto no seclusion, and are as carefullyeducated aR the men, and take theiiplace In society; but. on the otheihand, they have absolutely no Inde-pendence. and are in complete subjec-tion to their husbands, sons and otherrelations. They are without legalrights, and under no circumstancescan a wife obtain a divorce or separa-tion from her husband, however greathis offense. Notwithstanding this, inno country does one find a higher stan-dard of morality than among the mar-ried women of Japan. Faithlessness iipractically unknown, although thpoor little wives must often have muchto put up with from their autocraticbirds and masters. They hear all. how-ever. silently and uncomplaininglytheir characteristic pride and reserveforbidding them to show to the outerworld what they suffer. We Europeantmight well in many respects imitate,and have still much to learn from ourlittle cousins in the Far East. —Corn-hill Magazine.

One Way of Malting a Living.There are many and various ways of

making a living in this big city, sa>Bthe New York Times, and between“chasing eighths" in Wall Street andchasing potato-bugs in Jamaica, theways of gathering Collars are of widerange. One of those seldom seen byany except the people directly it ter-ested is the outgrowth of recent exten-sive waterfront improvements in theNavy Yard. Stringers, timbers, andplanking of yellow pine and spiling ofspruce have been used by the scow-load, and around the corner of theyard, in Little-st., some enterprisingyning men have started a woodyard.Ends of spiles, rejected planks, any-thing of wood that Is found floating inthe Wallabout Channel is “taken inout of the wet>” dried, split andpeddled around the neighborhood atprices which the kindling-wood peo-ple cannot touch, but which, low asthey are. represent good wages f?r thework done.

A Itciunrkuble Sequel.

A little fun at the Birmingham post-office led to a remarkable sequel.Among the postal packets was a parcelcontaining a pair of handcuffs, whichwere being sent from Derby by a man-ufacturer in Birmingham to be fittedwith a key. The paper covering of thepackage had. during transit, been bad-ly torn, with the result that when thehandcuffs reached the Birminghamsorting officer they were exposed toview. They were an object of curiosity,and presently one of the clerks jocu-larly clasped one of the cuffs round thewrist of his left hand. To his dismaythere was no key to unfasten it, andhe therefore went to the central policestation. Here a key was found, but a*the officer was turning It it broke offin the cuff. The situation, at first com-ical, had now become really serious.The broken key would have to be drill-ed out or the handcuff filed through be-fore the clerk could be released fromhis unpleasant encumberance. But itwas Sunday, and no place of businesswas open. The clerk therefore return-ed to the postoffice and explained hisplight to his superintendent, by whomhe was ordered to go to Derby by thefirst train the next morning, explainthe whole circumstances to the ownerof the handcuffs and apologize; andthen return to Birmingham andproceed to the manufacturer and havethe handcuff taken off.—South WalesDaily News.

THE DUKE WAS KINO

A Story Told About the Kiadues* ofthe Dolce of Bueolenoh;

TM late Duke of Buccleucb. In oneof his walk*, purchased a cow In theneigborhood of Dalkeith, which was tcbe sent to hi* palace on the followingmorning. The Duke, in his morningdress, espied a boy ineffectually at-tempting to drive the animal forwardto its destination. The boy. not know- *

tag the Duke, bawled out to him:"Hie. mun. come here an - gie's a han .wi’ this beast.”

The Duke walked on slowly, the boystill craving his assistance, and a |last, in a tone of distress, exclaimed:"Come here, mun, an’ help us. an' I'll,gi'e you half I get.” The Duke weul ,and lent the helping hand.

“And now." said the Duke, as they (trudged along, “how much do youthink ye'll get for this job?”

“Oh, I dinna ken.” said the boy. but iI'm sure o’ something, for the folk upat the big house are guide to a' bod-ies.”

As they approached the house theDuke disappeared from the boy andentered by a different way. Calling aservant, he put a sovereign in his hand,saying: "Give that to the boy whobrought the cow.” The Duke havingreturned to the avenue.- was soon re-joined by the boy.

"Well, how much did you get?” saidthe Duke.

"A shilling." said the boy. “an’there's half o' it t'ye.”

“Hut you surely got more than ashilling?”said the Duke,

“No.” said the bey, “that’s a’ I got—-and d'ye no think it’s plenty?”

”1 do not,” said the Duke; “theremust be some mistake, and as I am ac-quainted with the Duke, if you return Ithink I’ll get you more.”

They went back, the Duke rang thebell and ordered all the servants to beassembled.

“Now,” said the Duke to the boy,“point me out the person that gave youthe shilling.”

“It was that chap there,” pointing tothe butler. The butler confessed, audattempted an apology, but the Duke In-dignantly ordered him to give the boythe sovereign. "You have lost.” saidthe Duke, "your money, your situationand your character, by your covetous-ness; learn henceforth that 'honesty isthe best policy.' ” The boy by thistime recognised his assistant in theperson of the Duke, says the WeeklyTelegraph, and the Duke was so de-lighted with the sterling worth audhonesty of the boy that he ordered himto be sent to school at his expense.

New Paris Club.Paris boasts of a new club —the

“Sauvaglstes,” or “Savages." We haveheard of the “Naturlens,” who propos-ed a return to ancient pastoral life,but the “Sauvaglstes” have gone astep further. 'I hey have such a hor-ror of civilization, that, following theexample of the men of the Stone Age,they intend to live in caves. Whileawaiting the realisation of their de-sires, these Sauvagistes meet everyweek, not in the cellars and cavernsof Montrouge, but in a very comforta-ble cafe hi the Boulevard Magenta.

There they entennin each other withi stories of the great times men of otheri days used to have in fighting with hea-

vy axes, and their superior method ofobtaining fire by rubbing two pieces ofwood together, as compared to themodern sulphur match.

Wanted to He Polite.No one uindo any remark upon the

temerity of the ladies who invited Am-i lirose Itleree to deliver a lecture befroe

; the metnliers of the club. Bierce was! so taken aback by the unexpectednessI of the request that, to his surprise, he

found himself weakly accepting thebid. and then humbly consulting hiscallers con.eming the topic upon whichthey might desire him to speak.

The President, a dignified and veryconservative lady, in reply to a novel

I sugestion of Hie lecturer elect, re-i marked somewhat loftily that they

■ were not a club of new women.t “I nin convinced of that." answered

i Mr. Bierce in a bland and deferential• tone, which almost, if not quite, con-

coaled his cynicism. “Shall I say youi arc a club of old women?”—News-Lot -

! ter.,

———

His Wedding Fee In Kggs.

A diminutive couple that ought tohave been spanked and sent home were

'■ married at Stanford, Ky., hy a preach-er, who received 65 cents and two doz-

! en eggs for his services. The groom, was about fifteen and theibrlde a little

' over twelve years of age. wearing a

■ dress too short by two inches to reachher knees. It looked like mockery ofmarriage. After the ceremony theydrove their wagon up in a fence corner

1 in the outskirts of the town and pro-| ceeded to dine, a basket of victualsi having been brought along to save theI unnecessary Investment of five cents.

J ■■ .

I The curse supposed to ran on New-*tead abbey, which Byron Inherited—-

. I that It can never descend from father. to eldest son—seems to remain un-

, broken. The late owner, Mr. Webb,j has recently died and the estate once

[ more passes out of the direct line ofinheritance. Byron had a skull, sup-

i* posed to be the skull belonging to theII corporeal remains of the ghost which

la alleged to haunt Newstead abbey. It. J was used by Byron aa a punchbowl,i This skull went with the propertyi! and was possessed by Col. Wlldman,| Byron’s successor and a Waterloo vet-

t eran, and eventually by Mr. Webb. Mr.. Webb buried the skull, perhaps hop-

i lng to ban the curse, but, notwith-> standing this, Newatead yet another

time passes away from the directheir.

A remarkable man in many wayswas the late J. Jee of London, whoseharmless mania it was when shooting

' pigeons to insist that the “C. 8., V.C.,“ which followed his name shouldbe called out by the attendant when it

! i was his turn to compete. He was oneof the best natured men living, and

i : consequently, when doctor in the Roy-jal Dragoons the high-spirited subal-

. ‘ terns some thirty years ago used toi' play all sorts of practical Jokes on him.i' painting his dog cart white, putting

, | the regimental goat in his bed with, j Mr. Jee’s shell jacket round its bodyi' and a pair of white seeks on its horns.

I and greatly startling him on his re-i> turn late from He was a veryi 1 fine pigeon shot, and was the first ofIthe eleven English winners of the

! | Gran* Prix at Monte Carlo in

CASTOR IAFor Tfi>.nt* end Children.

Hu Kind Yob Han Always BoughtBears “> ST?.

Signature of /‘CCCcJuKi

i '

“'

Or Miles'l ‘.m guaranteed toTruHtnrrfr~*-— ~*—*~~ "Oneooa* * low**

The a Cook.“Yesrs ago. when 1 belonged to a

Ct irio of young cavaliers in New YorkI City," said Col. Heury Wattorson vI Chamberlin's, “I designed the dish nowfeudally known as lobster a la Newburg. 1 gave my idea to Charlie Del-monieo. and he saw that it was carriedBrivcssfnl exertion. John McCullochwas one of us, and to John is due theappearance of broiled live lobster inthe Fast. He had caught on to th

! epicurean way of preparing it duringlis stay in Caltfornia. In after years

, I attained some fame as a manipulator{ c f certain dishes, terrapin, perhaps, be-

ing my masterpiece.| ‘ Curiously enough, all the n,owspaj>erstories have given me credit for beingnu artist in the preparation of oyster

J stews, but my experience with the bi-valves Is limited. I always left tfiem

' to John Chamberlin, while he wouldHot allow any one but myself to attend

: to the diamomlbaeks.“I can’t begin to tell you how much

of this Ingredient or the exact quantityof the other to put with the terrapin,but I know how to blend them all inan iustinctive sort of way, and I’venever yet found the man who didn’tadmit thHt my cooking was of thehighest order.”—Washington Post.

A process nas Deen discovered oywhich sails of vessels of all kinds canbe made out of paper pulp, and it isclaimed that they serve quite as wellas canvas and are very much cheaper.They‘swell and flap in the wind likethe genuine old-fashioned article, andare supposed to be untearable.

The red hat of the cardinal costshim more money than kings pay forany except their very best crowns. Be-fore accepting it the grateful prelatemust make offerings to the propa-ganda and to the titular church atRome, and pay foes to a long list ofofficials, ranging from chambei lains ofthe Vatican down to the cooks andsweepers and soldiers of the Swissguard. Indeed the new cardinal has tcpay fees at every step from the momentof his creation to the occasion of hisreceiving the red h it in public consis-tory. and when all 1 over be finds him-self out of pocket to tho extent ofS 2 500 at least.

Tetter, Salt Rheum and EczemaThe intense itching and smarting inci-

dent to these diseases is instant.y allayedby Chamberlain's Eye andSkin Ointment. Many very bad caseshave been permanently cured by it. Itis equally efficient tor itching piles an 1a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap-ped hands, chilblains, frost bites andchronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. Forsale by Feldmeyer Bros., City Drug,Storc.

Dr. Cady s Condition Powders, are justwhat a horse needs when in bad conditionTonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.They are not food but medicine ard thebest in use to put a horse in prime con-dition. Price 25 cts per package. Forsale by Feldmeyer Bros., City DrugStore.

[PATENTS'^]ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY j

• Notice in “ inventive Age ”

■* MB B*> Book “Howtoobtain Patents” | I j’ Charge* moderate. No fee till patent is secured. 1

Letters strictly confidential. Address,' E. G. SIGGERS, Patent Lawyer, Washington, O.C. 1

TRY ALLEN’SFOOT-EASLA powder to shaken into the shoe'. Your fee

feel swollen, nervuu* and hot, and get tiredeasily. If you have smarting feet or tight shoos,try Allen's Foot-Kane It cools the feet andmakes walking easy. Cures swollen sweatingfeet, ingrow’iug nal's, Misters and callous spot*.Kcleive* eo-nsand bunions of all pain and givesrest and comfort. Try It today. Fold by alldri.pglsts and shoe stores for ‘2Ac. Trial pack-age HttvK. Address, Allen F. Olmsted, be Kov,N.Y. 7-18 ‘2m

nri I jlwitA Arsenic BeautyDLLLHV I I It Tablets and Pills

This Complexion Treatmenta guaranteed specific, per-

fectly safe and sure in its ac-I tion, for the removal of var-

ious disorders of the skin,viz:Blotches, Freckles,

rr 1' Sunburn, Discolorations, Ecze*

ma. Blackheads, Roughness. Redness, and re*stores the Bloom ot Youth to faded faces,Boxes containing 10 days’ treatment 50c;SO days’ treatment, $1.00; six boxes $5.00with positive written guarantee to produce theabove results or cheerfullyrefund 15.00 paid. Sentby mail on receipt of price. Send for circular.

Nervita Medical Co., Clistos* Jackson St*.Sold by all Druggists Chicago, Illinois.Sold by Feldmeyer Bros., Druggists. Annapolis

; Everybody *

3 Knows! About #

inßaMfitte*]J AS Household *

J Medicine *

Cued by millions

A SAFi: and SURE REMEDY RMl tor B

1Cramps Coughs Bruises ?

Diarrhoea Colds Cuts jDysentery Croup Burns •

Sprains and Strains. aGiles instant relief. Caret quickly.

*

Two sizes, Me. and 60c.*

J There is only one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’ 1 j JSample bottle moiled „

_ ‘*

*3 (Mention this paper.) , JKmrifS¥¥¥ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥

SSOO REWARD!We will pay the above r< ward for snv case of

T.iver Complaint, Dyspeioia, Sick Headache. In-digestion. Const pation or Costive ness we cannotcure with biverlta, the Dp-To Date • lttle LiverHill, when the directions are strictly compliedtilth. They are purely Vegetable, and neverfall to give satisfaction. J*sc. boxe contain TOOHills. IOC. boxes contain 40 Hills. sc. boxes con-tain 15 Pills. Beware of substitutions and imi-tations. Fent by mail. Stamps taken. N BK-VITA MKDICAb CO., Cor. Clinton and Jack-son Ft*.,Chicago, 111. Hold by Feldmeyer Bros.,Druggists, Annapolis, Md. O Htf.

Melrose Dairy.

ffI2FBESIjjIIIILT.JHSFamjiicssnpplled twice daily with pare Irsah

MILK Iron clover-fed cows.Leave orders with wagon or at Flood's la*

... (UK,,,g 5 Meinwe Farm DsJiy

STECWi''GIEBffiS6£C;‘ .lf.£D rttTSICfAJt,ywr-. TwMJtv .'ve verr*’ experience

So yTfc cjK. i.i 1-: > t* -4 *M2S oe VVomci*l ri ’

V td. I < nail.’ keg’ilative IHits •—<*

per hoi. Advice mail.wnamm*sawjmg&M

When man falls headlong from ftroof, we think only of the hazardous

1 character of his employment.7 It does not occur to us that

thousands of men at sea or on/I \ land are hourly climbing topi V dizzy heights without a fear

\ and without a fall, and thatthe real danger is not in the

V4l employment but in theI Vl weakening of the nerves

j jJB In and giving way of the mus-wlL cles. That danger is justm\ as great to the man on

the sidewalk or in theoffice as to the man

_

on the roof. Whenthe stomach and theorgans of digestionand nutrition are dis-

eased the blood becomes impoverished,and nerves and muscles grow weak forLack of nutrition. More fatal diseasesprobably begin with “weak stomach”than with any other cause. The firstsymptom of disordered stomach calls forprompt use of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Med-ical Discovery. It is a vegetable medi-cine, absolutely non-alcoholic and non-narcotic, and is unequaled for the strengthit gives to blood, nerves and muscles.

“Duringthe summer and fall of 1596,”writesChas. H.

a.

Plain City, C\Madison \ \ \\Co., Ohio. \ \ \ \ .

“ I become \ \ \ \all ’run down,’ V \ }nerves and stom- V \ ft jach were out of V \ / Iorder. 1 wrote to Dr. 1 / J" 1Pierce for advice. 1 X /He said I had gen- \ /u*jreral debility, and ad- lvised Dr. Pierce's \ ffaJfGolden Medical Pis- >3covery, and, thanksto you for yonr ad-vice, I ttsed' si* bot- wsSssSiKpjaMties; and since I stop-ped taking it aboutone year ago, I have

_ft*

not taken any medi- MR fjiflT VMrcine ofany kind, and '7have beta able to workevery day. - My appe- \vtite’is good lean eatthree square meals a day, and I do not feel thatmiserable burning in the stomach alter eating- think I om now well."

NO TICE ,'■SM*

The Annapolis Sariis losinmiooOPEN DAILY (Sundays and Legal Holidays c*ceptcd), from 10 s.ro.to 1 p. m., for the receirofdeposits.

OPKNTTESDAYS ANI) BATPUDAYS from4p. m. to Op. m., (Igal Holidays czcepted)for the withdrawal ol deposits. a 130

Dr. MARTIN’SHomoeopathic

IOC REMEDIES iocNOT CURE-ALLS

A Separate Cure for Each Disease.Q CURES FORI f)/,OtioiFFERENT DISEASES.AUi-Dr. M.tttin’s Rheumatism Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Female (.Jure 10cDr. Martin's Female Tablets. 10cDr. Martin’s Riood and Skin ('lire.. 10cDr. Martin’s Dyspepsia and Indi-

gestion Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Kidney Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Heart Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Cathartic 10cDr. Martin’s Catarrh Cme 10cDr. Martin’s Catarrh Tablets 10cDr. Martin's Nerve Cure 10cDr. Martin’sCholera Morbus Cine .100Dr. Martin’s Fever Cure 10cDr. Martin's Headache Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Diarrhoea and Dys-^,

entery Cnre 10cDr. Martin’s Liver and Constipa-

tion Cure 10cDr. Martin's Cough Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Cold and Grippe Cure.. 10cDr. Martin’s Baby Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Croup Cure 10cDr. Msrtiu’s Chill’s, Fever and

Malaria Cure 10cDr. Martin'b BladderCure 10cDf. Martin’s Neuralgia Cute 10cDr. Martin’s Worm Cure 10cDr. Martin's MeaslesCure 10cDr. M 1 rtin’s Cholera InfantuinCure 10cDr. Martin's Whooping Cough Cine 10cDr. Mai tin’s Gonorrhea Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Sore ThroatCure 10cDr. Marliu’s Hoarseness Cure 10cDr. Martin’s General Debility Cure 10cDr. Mart ill’s Invigmator 10cDr. Martin’s Krysipelas Cure 10cDr. Martin’s Asthma Cure 10cDr. Martin's Asthama Inhalant....loc

—FOB SALE BY—-CHAS. Q. MUNROE. DRUGGIST.

West Street, Annapolis, Md. 6 ‘2“2y

SALES 12.000 IN 1003.

COT TBIS OUT FOBJOTUBE BEFEBESCE.Buy Your

HORSESAt King’s Maryland Sale Barn,

AUCTION SALESMonday, Wednesday and Friday

Throughout the Year. We deal In all kindsfrom the very best to the very cheapest. 400HEAD of Horse*, Maresaud Moles, always onhand. Visit us, it will pay you.

PRIVATE SALES EVERY DAY.A FULL LINK OK

New and Second-Hand Carriages,Daytons. lingales. Caita andness Very Cheap.

JAMES KING, Prop’r.i, 1,11,12, H aid 161. Bi|t Strait,

BALTIMORE. MD.Near Baltimore Street, one square from Balti-

more Street Bridge. 1 5 tlm

GUSTAV BRUDER—-PRACTICAL.-..

Pin Im id Repoirei100King George St., Annapolis.

Particular attention paid 10 repairing andtuning Pianos

CURE YOURSELF!XJse BirrO for unnatural

discharge*, inflammations,oosrsowwi ■ irritations or ulcerations

In noV is siristare, "of tnneous membranes,ps. JjPwrepM watacUm. Painless, and not ustria-fcalmEnH CHOtIOICO. gt-nt or porsonons..UgAe.r,,,!! O.BlNi ■*** by Dragglsta,

r a i sent in plain wrapperby express, prepaid, forfl.'O, or 3 le .tiles, 5..76.

H Circular sent cn rcjuaat

r

ELY’S CREAM TtA’ M Is % povifvemrs

I* Apply Into the r,oe?; at ina.jnl '-'y absorbed. ftcants at Druggists or bymail; samp a-* :oc. by mat- - BROTHERS- ft Wsrrsft *L_ fork Oil*

~ ~ 11

aHEEIIEI-iKeeps a Pull Stock of all sizes

and Best Quality

ANTHRACITE B

C OJ L.OAK. AND PIKE STICK AKD >A ri *D

AND SPLII

WOOD,CLOY RH iil-tED AND TlilSlCTll 1....

H h ¥.

URADI'S BJ'KiNO AND vr'NTUWHk A 1

FLOUR.—.ALL KINDS OF GRAIN AND

ftffiiifeed. &c.MANTFACTOKKIi OF Cil HUIjSYAuTi.

•Corn IVSeat.’ALL ORDERS SHALL HAVE PltOMi'l

ATTENTION AND MUV KURD TO Al.lVASTS OF TUB CITY FKKK

IDE! I mubTUKE No. 89 WEST BTKKRT,:MIL!—WEST BRKET KXThNDK >,

WAREHOUSE- Noe. 3,6, 7.9, CathedralCOAL TABD-Am W. A U. R. K. Di pot,

ANNAPOLIS. MD. s

Branch Store. New Goods.

1.1. HACBUDEI & CO’S

Bril store,: Cot. Maryland hi and Stale C rete.

Wh*re may he found at all times, a first clasline of

IM ms 11 PirnsAND A GKNRKAL LINK OF

; roultru, Eqqs, Frulte, #

* Ganned Goods, &cTOG ETHER WITH A QKNRHAL LINE ( K

I FINE

' -Family - Groceries.Having fit.tvd up the above place with

> improved refrigerators and Ice liozes andali. nocossarj app lances, and by n strict attention. tJ business, w<> taopo to merit thepatronage of

• thepubiiu.The two Stores will be connected by Teh*

> phono, and orders loftat either Store will rn-Colvo prompt attention. Orods doiiven*!

• FREE to parts ofthe citj.: It. U. MAUKCDBK A CO.

; HIiANCH STORK,5 Corf Maryland Avenue State Circle.

’ WM OUVAU, tin.,’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN

COAL +. I —AND—-

+ WOOD*> Clean Coal& Full Weight Guaranteed i

, Ilaving enlarged my Costi Yard andhaving a full supply of the best

READING COAL- Of all the variov.B sizes, I will sell, . to the public at the LOWEST

PRICES. Special prices will begiven those who intendbuying largequantity. I also handle

I STOVE WOOD,delivering it in lengths desired.

WM. DUVAL. Jr.,’ No. 129 West Stroot.

ESSIE1'Caveats, and Trade-Mark*obtainedand ail Pat- [

] |em business conducted for Moocnarc Kcta. ] 1I 'Oua Orrice :c opposirt U S. PavcwT Orricr 1 '|and we can secure patent in less time than tliose|,

• ] 1remote from Washington.II Send model, awing or photo., with descrip

A Jtion. He advise, if patentable or not, fice of],! tcharge. Ourfee not due till patent i* secured. ~

1 'a PiHSMLCT “ How to Obuin Patents,” with.''[cost of same in the U.S. and foreign conrlrit..|,.sent free. Address,

: ic.&.SHOW&co.jJ Opp. ParzMT Crnce. w.shwstdn, D C

~ Designsr^r!v^, CopyrightsAc.

A Tironesending a sketch anddesrrlpti'mmaTmlckiy wo-rmn cor opinion free whether aniiVHitiAVl 11 fvilenlwWft* rcinßOßlfJW'lMMMFtrlcii/ UaiKlborAxm I‘alCflU.'tlrealWK wrency fur securmvr l--uentsk.

I‘nten's taken tbrourh Mnnn & vo. r. cel vsserial tiofi-e w'thoir 1 tlm, In the

SckuiiiiC jdinaicaM., handsetrly lllnstrsted wnekly.

. - :'-r V.\rf, :i !nt'i^ e*L,‘Po Jtd'bylui rewadfu-rs.

r rr^nss^iJewYorn' tHßes. MKM. Waab legion. D.X.

i