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THE Port Tobacco PORT TOBACCO: Friday Morn ins November?. 1890 THE VINDICATION. The vindication of lion. Barnes Compton from the indignity and wrong to which be was subjected by the us urper, Thomas B. Reed, iu being un justly deprived of his seat in Congress, has been adequately and unmistakably accomplished by hisconstituency. The indignity put upon the Representative was a wrong perpetrated upon the constituency, and both are properly resented and redressed by the verdict of last Tuesday. The vindication is complete and impressive. Perhaps •ven Mr. Reed would not undertake to “count’’ our representative “out” again with bis 162? majority; but that is by no means certain. Fortunately for the country the verdict of Tuesday shows that the tyrant will not again have the opportunity or the power to trample upon the constitutional rights of the people. Mr. Compton has every reason to fesl proud of the flattering vote he has received. Howard, Anne Arundel and Baltimore counties have fairly outdone themselves. Their people were thor ' ongbly aroused and their votes show it. Southern Maryland, too, has made a gallant fight. The earnest men and the true Democrats in these negro dominated counties made a bard fight todispel the black cloud by which they are overshadowed. Prince George’s and St Mary’s both made a good showing; Calvert too, held her own pretty well; while poor old Charles seems to bring up the rear of the gallant procession. But it may be said in our defense that this is the home of the Republican candidate, where he has dispensed the lion’s share of his patronage; that the opposition is far belter organized bare than in any of the four counties; that our gains by tbs new registration were not the half of the gains in Prince George’s, while the boodle of the man ufacturers was more lavishly dispensed here, perhaps, than in any other county. Here is the result by counties: _ 3 cL COUXTIKS. g- f* " St. Nary’s 1493 1661 Charles 1389 1649 Calvert 979 1149 Prince George’s 2464 2419 Anne Arundel 2993 2377 Howard 1829 1338 Baltimore county: First district 707 386 Thirteenth district 379 232 Baltimore city: Seventeenth ward 8502 1687 Totals 14,737 13,098 Compton’s plurality 1,627. THE GENERAL. RESULT. T>.e result of last Tuesday’s Con gressional elections throughout the country is a great triumph for the cause of popular government Had the high-handed usurpations of the Republicans in tbs last Congress re ceived anything short of a most em phatic popular condemnation, the friends of republican government would have bad ample cause for a well grounded fear that the beginning of the end of our model republic was al ready at band. But the people have risen up in their majesty aud most solemnly and unmistakably spoken their supreme condemnation of the bold departure of the Republicans from the course laid down by the constitution. The Force Bill and the Tariff Bill are both examples ol the same princi ple of unconstitutional assumption of power oy Congress; and both of them have been emphatically condemned. Mr. Reed will not again engage in the business of “counting quorums.” McKinley and Cannon his chief lieu tenants are both left at home. All the money of the manufacturers and all the sophistry of Blaine and the others coaid not purchase the seat of the anchor of tariff bill. The great popular revolution of Tuesday is almost without precedent in tba history of the country, and it is important to note that the Democra tic gains come largely from the North and West- The great resnlt foreshad ows almost beyond a donbt a grand Democratic triump in 1892. Jnst as the great “tidal waves” of 1874 and 1882 foretold the election of a Demo cratic President in 1876 and 1884, so the tidal wave of 1890 speaks for 1892. Before the introduction of Salvation Oil, rheumatism was considered incurable. 26 cts. Lost time is forever lost. Absence from school is often caused by a cough, cold or hoarseness, and can easily be prevented by giving Dr. Bull’s Congh Syrup to the chil uren. Price 25 cents. All disorders caused by a bilious state of the system can be cured by using Carter's! Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis comfort attending their use. Try them. J A TIDAL WAVE! i THE DEMOCRATS SWEEP THE COUNTRY! ! Maryland's Solid Delegation! ; | Compton Vindicated! MUDD BADLY BEATEN! McKAIG BEATS McCOMAS! r _____ I The Force Bill Forces Louis' * into Private Life! i The House Democratic by a ’ Good Majority! i 1 McKinley and his bill BURIED TOGETHER! ’ ; REED’S RULE REBUKED!. Sic Semper Tyrannis! : Massachusetts Democratic by 5000! i ; The Keystone State Wheels ; into Lime. j "■ -■— A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH OF POP ULAR RIGHTS! The returns from the States which * elected Congressmen on Tuesday in . dicate a Democratic majority in the , next House of Representatives more than 100. MARYLAND. ! The elections in Maryland on Tues -1 day were for Congressmen from the six districts of the State. In Balti more city members of the first branch of the City Council were elected. There were democratic, republican and pro hibitionist candidates for Congress in all save the fifth congressional district, where tbs prohibitionists made no -- - rau .■■>!■ of voting was put into operation in [ Baltimore city, Allegany county, Anne i Arundel, Calvert, Cecil, Charles, Fred- ( erick, Howard, Prine George’s, Queen Anne’s, St, Mary’s, Somerset, Wash ington, Wicomico and Worcester. Re-j ports show that the system worked ad-j mirably, and will give general satis- ! faction as a great improvement on the old method of voting. A solid Democratic delegation will be sent to the next House of Repre sentatives by Maryland, as follows: First District Henry Page. Second District Herman Stump. Third District H, Welles Rusk. Fourth District Isidor Rayner. Fifth District Barnes Compton. Sixth District W. M. McKaig. The most notable feature of the elec tion is the defeat of Mr. McComss, which is due to a heavy falling off of his vote in Allegany, Washington aud Frederick counties. In Allegany his majority is only 276, against 803 in 1888. In Washington county, the home county of Mr. McComas, McKaig has a majority of 105, against 693 for Mc- Comas in 1888. In Frederick county McKaig has a majority of 75, against 421 for McComas in 1888. PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania elected ex Gov. Robert j Emory Pattison over George Wallace) Delamater, the republican candidate for Governor, by about lO.uOO majority. Channcey F. Black and William H. Barclay, the other democrats on the State ticket, were defeated. The dem ocrats elected eleven of the twenty eight Congressmen, a democratic gain of five. MASSACHUSETTS. Massachusetts returns seien demo cratic Congressmen, a gain of five for the democrats. Win. E. Russel I, dem ocrat, is elected Governor by over ten thousand majority. INDIANA. Reports from all parts of the Slate show that the election has been a ver itable landslide for thedemocracy. The entire democratic State ticket is elected by big majorities, and Chairman Micb ener.of the republican committee,con cedes, the defeat of bis party by about 15,000. OHIO. The defeat of Major William Me- , Kinley, author of the new tariff law, and of ex Gov. Charles Foster, for Con gress in Ohio is conceded. The dem ocrats gain nine Congressmen in Ohio. The republican candidate for secretary of State is elected by about 15,000 majority. ILLINOIS. The Congressional delegation will contain 13 democrats and 8 repnbli- | cans, a gain of 5 members for the dem- i ocra's The republican State central J committee insists that it will control ! the General Assembly by five or six on c 9 joint ballott, but. the democrats as | vigorously insist they will have a majority of Ito 3. The result is still in doubt, and must remain so until | the official returns are in,although the’ probabilities are that the republicans will have a hare majority. THE VIRGINIAS. 'l'he returns from Virginia and West Virginia confirm previous reports of a democratic sweep in those States, both congressional delegations being solidly democratic. Langston, the arrogant negro, is defeated in the Petersbug district. In the latter State the dem 'ocrats also secure a good working majority in the Legislature. MICHIGAN. In Michigan the democrats gain five Congressmen, according to the esti mate of ex Postmaster-General Don M i Dickinson. The democratic candidate , for Governor is ahead and the Legis i lature is iu doubt. KANSAS. Iu Kansas the usual republican majority of eighty thousand melte ! away, aud the Farmers’ Alliance can didates have been elected. The deni ocrata have elected one and the Farm ers’ Alliance five of the seven members of the congressional delegation, which has heretofore been solidly republican. The re election of Senator Ingalls is a matter of grave doubt. WISCONSIN. George W. Peck, the humorist, dem ocratic candidate for Governor of Wi* cousin, was elected by a large major ity. The democrats will have major ity in the Legislature aud gain two Congressmen. The democrats opposed the Bennett compulsory State school law, and the republicans look Pie position that the new law is good and ! must remain on the statute books NEW JERSEY. The democrats gained increased ma jorities in the New Jersey Legi-lature. jTIv; Senate will stand 13 democrats, 7 republicans am! 1 independent demo i crat; the Assembly, 43 democrats and |IT republicans. Tl.e congressional delegation contains 2 republicans ami 5 democrats, a democratic gain of 1. NEW HAMPSHIRE. One of the greatest surprises of the hour ;j the result in New Hampshire, which takes from th** Sena’e the au thor and continual advocate of the i Blair educational bill. A democratic 'Legislature in fh> Granite Stale is quite a novelty, but there is a fine as |sortinent of seiiatiriu! timber there from whicn ;o select the successor ol I Senator Blair. It was Mr, Enieron who sa <1 “the first wealth is health.” and it was wiser than the modern philosopher who said that "the blood is the life.” The system, like the clock, runs down. It needs winding up. The blood gets f>oor and score* of diseases result. It needs a tonic to enrich it. i A certain wise doctor, after ye*rs of patient . study, discovered a niedicina which purified the blood, pave tone to the system, aud made ! men—tired, nervous. 1 rain-wasting men—feel j like new. He called It hia ‘•Golden Medical , Discovery.” It ha- i'.-eii sold for years, sold by the million of hot ties, and people found I such satisfaction in it that Dr. Pierce, who discovered it. now feels warranted in selling I it under a positive guarantee of its doing god in all cases. 1 Perha[ it’s the medicine for rou. Year’s Ihe-teE " j cured when nothing else would. Tne trial's 1 worth making, and costs nothing. Money re i funded if it don’t do you good. | California Tears via the Pennsylvania Railroad. j The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, through its personally conducted tourist | system, presents four winter and spring pleasure tours to California. Tfe special trains conveying the parties will, in each case, start from New York, and the dates of starting are as follows: Tour No 1. Feb ruary 7th, 1891 ; No. 2. March 3d ; No. 3. March 26th ; and No 4, April 14th. The special train re'urning the first party will leave San Francisco for New York on March llth; the second. April 8.1; the third, i April 24th ; and the fourth. May 14lb. E ch tour will prest at a different route from the others ss well as a different rau*e going from that returning. Tour No 1 will go South via Washington, Atlanta, and New Orleans, whers a break of the journey will be made during the Mardi Gras festivities, thence via the Southern Pacific’s Sunset Route and San Antonio to Sn Francisco, /returning via Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, and Chicago. Tour No. 2 will go West via St Louis, Kansas City.! and the Santa Fe route to San Francisco,, r urning via Salt Lake City, Denver, Council Bluffs, and Chicago. Tour No. S ' will go West to San Francisco by same route as No. 8. returning via Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs, Denver, Council Bluffs, and C'ticago. Tour No. 4 will go West via Chicago. Council Bluffs, Denver, Colo rado Springs, and Salt Lake City to San Francisco.returning via Portland, Tacoma, 11-lenn, St. Paul, and Chicago. On ail the loers breaks of the journey will occur at j certain attractive points ou the line both 1 going and returning. The parties will travel by a special train I of Pullman Vestibule Drawing-room.Sieep ling, Dining, Smoking and Observation i Car* *tn exact counterpart of the cel-brated i Pennsylvania Limited iu every particular. The train will be equipped wifli ladies’ maids, a stenographer and type-writer, a barber shop and bath room* for ladies and gentlemen. It will present s through ser vice to Sun Francisco, the like of which has nevir been enjoyed by any regular traveler. The excursion rates, which include rail way fare, a double berth, meals en route, hotel accommods'ions where a stop-over necessitates, in both directions, side trips to San Diego, Hiveraide, Pasadena, Mon terey, Santa Barbara, and San Jose, ar £27s 00 for the first, second and bird tours, and £300.00 lor the f >urth. For other side trips >hrough California special low rates will be made Uy the local railroads. E cb party will be conducted by a Tourist Agent and Chaperon, both experienced in their profession. Itineraries presenting the full details of the tours are io course of preparation, and will be issued at an early day. In the meantime mere detailed information may be secured by addressing Geo. W. Boyd, Asst. General Passenger Agent, Philadel phia, Pa. “One touch of Nature makes the whole world kin.” Diseases common to the race compel the search fora common remedy. It is found in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the reputation of which is world-wide, having largely super seded every other blood medicine iu use. Ministers, Lawyers. Teachers and others whose occupation gives but little exercise, should use Carter's Little Liver Pills fori torpid liver and biliousness. One is a dose. Try them. notiue: The creditors of Henry A. Turner with whom settlement has not leen made under the agreement of April 9th, 1890, will file their claims with the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Charles county on or before (he TIIIUD MONDAY in November, A.D.. 1890. L. A. WILMEK, O®L 17-It. Trustee. fe’T SIpF. !jP v ; ie USt* of Ayer s B.tklip One lie',tie ii. vy n r eitre .’.pot li . coo.plaint of V sr.'s; jn i sisi ;i cure effected. As a ■■ 'ii-. ial Pile. improvement follows shortly after beginning loe use of this incilieiuo. With many |M*o|>h*. the efteet is immediately n tieealile. Inn some eomuuiliom; are less sniee|iti|.le to meilieinal ini'dienees than “Ihers. and the curative process may. Ihere f <■.•■. in sneli c-ts*s, he less prompt, IVrse veraaee in using il ls remedy is sure of its reward at last. Sooner or inter, the most stubborn blood diseases yield to Ayer’s Sarsaparilla i i “ 'o r Severn’ years, in the soring months, i 1 used to 1. (collided with a drowsy, tired ' feeling, am! a dull pain in t '• mall of my hack. s. bail at !. :,s f prevent my * being aide t" walk tie c.-t-d d en motion I ‘••"is n • me sev< re <; i dr. - • I re<|tieii|ly, i h-..1* a-hi :i>'e*s v.me.i r •;! . .i on various I- 0 ri .f •1> dy. I’.y • .: .if fin mis ; “v hiuiiiy i- i ! a. il ,• use < f ■ ; ■ <■: e n till the ' ' 'n\ I-.:..;... radiea l I- 'V Ki ;! . .V. . • t Mo. ■' . i ir . \vn; my sain wish hue. 1 tried various 1 i *| w'o’o solin'oi them gave me nip- r i ■ r inf noneif them did any per ain i eis .1. At last ! I eyaii to take Ay-T'- s rs-ip iri’!,". continuing’t e\eii sive ly lor a >' 'isuler.-il !e time, and am pleased to say t! at It completely Cured £V!e. I presume my liver was very mi.di out of nd r, and t' e Mood impure in neuee. I feel t'ui. 1 eannot too l.iyhly n commend Ayer’s Sarsaparilla to any one afflicted as I | was.”—Mrs. N. A. Smith. <;U.v r. \ t. I. “'her years I snlfereil from sit* tula and i hhtMl diseases Toe doctors' prescriptions .and several siwalied hlood-pnr fu rs being c f int avail. 1 was at last advised by a friend to : 1 try Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I did so, and now feel like a in w man. being felly re-ton d to health."— C. N. Frink. Iteoorah. lowa. Ayer’s SarsapariSia rr.nnnKn v\ DR, J. C. AYER Sc 03., Lowell, Hass. Bold by 1 >'u(tgi.i. Worth *O.. holUa. DON T~FOKGKT "SAKS^t^ Siuce y 'u’ve been in to see ua *c’te put in another elevator changed around some of the departments— added new ones—fixed things up for your better service and the very first time you are* j n Washington drop in.' This is US as we arc: Men's Clothes. Boys' and Children's Clothe* Lsdie*'. Misses’ and Qlihllwt i'loak*. ( Soil* and Furs Men's Ha's, i Bovs’ nd Children'* Ms's. Men's Furnishing*. j * ~ . Boys' and Children's Furnishings. I Men’s and Boys’ Shoes. I Ladies’. Mis**** - and Chddren’s >h'*ea . Trunks and traveling Bags. There is nothing you mn f.iks , and very little for the ladi ~ tne I _ J Ql alitt Ol course they’re the Fall things we’re ; showing just what you ought to be | about buying. Send for our Catalogue—have one in' ' the h f> use for reftrencc. I’rce lor the asking. SAKS & C()., i Pennsylvania Ave. A 7th St, WASHINGTON. D C. TIIK Maryland Farmer CHANGE I) HANDS. The Well *Xnowu Mary laud Firmer Now in Ita 27th Year Established by Ezra Whitman and con ducted since his death by Walworth & Co., has l>een purctiased by the new management u|>oii a wider latsis as an agricultural paper. Its future 9oo|m will include every topic of j interest to the farmers of this and contiguous Stales. Stock Raising and Breeding will Ire | marie a SPKrIaL Fk ATI’S a. BARRETT C. CATLIN, PLTILISBKK, •mice, 27 East I’ratt, Street. Baltimore, Md. HOTICS TO O T-PEXSIUNEHS. Ordered by the Board af Trustees of the Poor ol Charles county, that alt Out- Pensiwncrs in said county be required to r encw their pci ion to said Board on or before the first day of December, 1890 Said petitions to ba signed by five respec table tax payers, who reside in ibetrre specive district of the petitioner and who are personally acquainted with the coodi tion and circumstances of the petitioner. By order ol the Boa r d. THOMAS M. WELCH. to# " CONSUMPT' : It has permanently cured thousands , of cases pronounced by dor-tors boj>e less. If yon have premonitory symp- , toms, sin'h as Cough, Difficulty of Breathing. Arc., don’t delay, but use 1 PISO’S CURE Foit CONSUMPTION immediately. By Druggists. 25 cents. J ~to the"pulie7 Having rented the hotel at ihi OLD STAND IN BRYANTOVt N tor th* present year, I would beg to inb-rm the publii that I am prepared to accomodate boarders, both regular and transient. My bar will be always supplied with choice W mw, L iquors, u Cigars, etc. I will also keep a Livery, and k I any one of the traveliog public can turoisbed t with Buggies and Teams, and if nobbed will n meet them at uuy railroad sU ti >n and taki them to any point in tbernunty ib y may wist - to go, at the most reasonable rales. Hoping to receive a share of the public patronage ! utr very respectfully JAS. A. MURRAY, Pron'r Many Persons si Are broken down from overwork or household care* Brown’s Iron Bitters h rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex cess of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuine. G l-CstadbllsViocl 1 i D iuhl< and Single Barrel Guns of all size*, weight and finish Brei ch and Muzzle Loaders. Hammer and Ilammerlcss Guns. COLTS’ Lightning Rifles—the only Light-; ning known to strike twice in the svine place. Winchester Repeating Rifles, none better ; Light Remington Rifles, suitable for ladbs, as all ladies should be taught the use of fire-arm*. Marlin. Stevens and Flnbert Rifles. Also Gallery Rifl- s and Targets. SMITH & WESSON, COi.TS, BULLDOG and all otlnr makes of Good Revolvers. The McCOM AS loaded cartridge—the best in the market. A'so all kinds ol Mitalic Cartridges, Leather and Canvi ss Goods, Sportsmen's Boots and Shoes, in fact every thing to fit ti e sportsman out and out in the best manner. Goods shippid C. O. D. and satisfaction guaranteed. Guns made and Repaired in the lies* manner. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ; 33 Soutli Calvert Street, Half ini')ro, Aid. ALEX. McCOMAS. THUSTEES’ SALE OF VALUABLE RIAL ESTATE --IN- Charles County, Maryland. By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for Cuarles county, sitting as a Court of Equity, passed in a cause in aid Court de pending. wherein Albert Gardiner. Executor of Joseph B. Gardiner. i.~ plaintiff, and Mtson j L. McPherson, et al, are defendants, the undersigned, as Trustees, will sell at Public | Auction, at t.ie court house d<v>r, in Port ! Tobacco, On Tuesday, the 18th day of - November, 1890, ls*tween the hour, of 2 and 4 o’clock. P. M., all the following tracts or parcel* of hind situ ( atedTn the Eighth Election District ofCharlts ’ county, to wit; The farm uj>on which the said Mason L. now resides, calletl ’‘Part of Boarman’s Manor” CO.VTAIMXO 300 Acres, moreorles-; one lot of land which the said Mason L. Mc- Pherson purchased from P. H. llaverland, “Part of Morton’s Mill Farm” CONTAINING 34 Acres, more or less; also another lot of land called i “Part of Smoot’s Race Tract” CONTAINING 50 Acres, more or le^s; | being the same land which, by Deed of Mort gage, dated the 10th day of April. A. D . 1889. and recorded in Liber B. G. S., No. 8. foin#-st*s. one of the laind Records of Charles c ’untr, was Conveyed by the said Mason L. j Mci’nersi.n to the said Joseph B. Gan’inei. i This property is located about a half a mile the vdit.gr **f Bnantowu, aud is im ua tu.MFui.Table a-xsv and the usual £**j']|U ai d the Lnd is ' TERMS OF SALE, as prescrilwsl by the de< •rve. CASH. The purchaser or purenasars will Is* reipiiris) to make a dejosiie witii said trusie. s of two hundred aud fifty dollats on tiie dav of sale. JOHN 11. MITCHELL. | Oct. 24-ts. L ALLISON WILM EH. Trust*es, ; ESIABLI3HED 1056. THOMASL MONKOE ©ousf &|ip f aiiiltr, No. 113 S. Pitt Street, ALEXAND r< IA, VA- from the country solicited, and all w >rk promptly attended bC Satisfaction guaranteed. W. I>. \V KIISTKIt Whole: <aler m DEALER IN FINE CIGARS, TOBACCO. PIPES AND SNUFF. F very thing pvriaining to a first clars To baccouid. 605 4J Street, South West, Washington, D. C , SOUTHERN MAETLANP REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1010 F Street, N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C WANTED FOR PURCHASERS. Charles County Farms, desirably located and reasonable in price. Write, giving full description and all particulars. , G. H. CALVERT ft C 9. June il. 1890-if. COMMISSIONERS’ MEETING^ I j HE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION -1 ERS win meet at iheii offi-e, In Puri To bacco, on TUESDAY, November 11* 1890, tor the transition of general busiae-s. Road Suprtvitcr:. Reports lor ihe month of t October wdi be paid on that dav. Coll i to s must pay over to the Treasurer on that dry the amount of their lespect f> re- ' qaisiiious on R ir.d and Bridge buud lor 1890. Bids will he re eived for wioienng the County Mules —each pair w II be wintered in ] the disti ict in a bicb they belong. By order ot the Board, J ALOYSIUS E. BOWLING. Samckl C. Padoktt, Clerk. President NOTICE J All persons are forewarned * against tie passing, either wi h or without ■ dug or gun, on my farm upon which I reside, * kno*n as “Part of Mt Carmel.” The law will 5 be enforced against persons who disregard this c notice. DR. WM. N. SANDERS u Oct 34, 1890 tf. y NOTICE. 8 ALL PERSONS ARE FOREWARNED a against trespassing either with or with* a out dog or gun upon the. lands of ibe under signed upon which they reside known as *’OWENbVILLE.” The law will he enforced against all persons who disci g ird this notice, c JOHN W. OWEN, Ja. Uct. 24, 1800 If. R. A. MURRAY. A Paint in the World the Market 21 Years. st. Kraxcis College. Louketto, Pa. V-. C. P. Knxjht . Deak sir.-—As I have used the paint tnauu-i factnretl by the New Jersey Kiiain I Paint Co. ! I fora nuinler*f years, i can give testimony to its excellence. I have used oli.er paints, but not! w th the satlsraclion yours lias accorded. Th.se 1 : prepared by your bouse possess the qualities of I ! lieing n.urcdiirttlile,eeoiimical andoroaraental. j | Yours respectfully, bAUKKSCKO’DoXxrim. j 1 Providence Ineikmarv. Mobile, Ada. i Hr. P. Knij I. 1 lik.k Sir.—l have thoroughly tested your i I.it(nld Koaniel Paint, manufactured by the New Jersey Knamel Paint Co., in renovaling Hie wood-work <>k (side of Ihe Providence intii nmry. I consider II very valuable article, and cheer lully recommend it to those who would wish to beautify their homes. I was induced to use your paints through no other medium than your circulars. Respectfully vonrs. tSfsl’EK tiAUUIKLLA. Acadkmv of the. Visitation, 8.V.M., Mount de Sales, t'al<msVille,Balto.C'o.,Md. Mr. C. P. Knight. I'f.au Sir.—Having used your Liquid Enamel Paint, manufactured by the New Jersey Enamel i*alnt Company, for six > cars, and thoroughly test<d 11, for Inside and outside work, we earn estly recommend It to those who want a beauti ful and durable paint Your* respectfully, Sisters of the Visitation, B. V. M _ ’ Mount de Sales Academy. Armtrong, Catur i Co , Killinsrs Haltimork. 1884. Jfr C P. Knight. Sole G,h I Ag l J E Point Co. I)c*rSir—ln January, 1878 our store was painted with the Liq-.id Enamel Paint made by the N w Jersey Euamel Pali.l Company. We used lio'S th I grnerallk show the effect of exposure, but ihe pilot has re tained n color, g’oss and beshness. We shall lake pleasure iu us ng il in tn’u e Yours truly. AkmstkoXO. Catok A Co. Baltimore American BaLTIX IKK June 1-t, 1889 Mr C /’ Knight : Dear Sr—The Liquid Rn. mel P.inl ra.*de by the N* Jersey E-.auiel Paint C*>mpti>y h*s given me entire sa idai ti n. My country resi dence and all uutbui’dings t N o-irem*—and, also. The American Office, on vvbnh hundreds of gallons were app ied were greatly -droired by the many gu-s’s en’ertaited by me ia ibe Isih oi May. Very truly, Fklix Arvos. | ' Towrr.v Mo , Mit Ist, !SB9 Dear Sir--It has teen si oat ten years since I painted hit home a in* l.iq nd Knaiue! P-int, made by llie Nw J- rsey haem* I Paint Co., and it las .ires gieal si Islacllbn, Ockiug : elegant yet. Vuiir. truly, J H.V II ScHiREF -/ * ThffSsciad Nati/Al Bans John S Gil-: man, President Baltimokk. Aug 22, 1887 Mr C P Knight : Dear S.l Tiis pi tit am Supplied i.-e with os eere'al Ocasonr ha. g*en su h eiielienl •A'lafartioa ’!i I I prop* c using it a„in iu | pAinting ro dnelii ip house lb’s e asoo, nud | wiiihmk you h ■ id *•’• , linou. h mail, ene , o! )o*t si a.• -V no- j bare, Jsj S Gilman House of Delcg lies As.naCuLis Mi di 29 h, 1888. | Mr C.P Kmjht 211 E. l.omimrJ St .HtUo .MJ. I Dear Sir Your favor • T the 24 i inst., re I qies’mg me to express my npiuiou o' the' Liquid Enumei Paint made by ihe N* w J-r ey j Enamel PainlCorapany M .re htn six years] ago I iiought the above paint lo punt my dwelling ai Caioostitle. Hiltimorecounty,Md , and it Is with unfeigned p e.sur- i -an say it is io every resj-ect al you claim for H. YoUte duly. JoilN iII’BAKU. D J Foley Bro &Co . Cum mission Mccrhanti 5o C> utb St., B ilto. Dear Sir—l b'te n-id ihe Liquid Enamel Paiol made by the New Jersey Enamel Punt Company, and cheerlully r-commend it lo Uiose ahon-oid (aiming Yours iru.y, D J. Fotav. Harford Democrat Office Bxl Aik. April 22*1. 1887. C P Knight. E*q ,'J'Ki Ay I S J E Point Co: Dear Sir—R pi t ing to your fi vor of the U> h inst . I b.ve used your Paint f>i h ■ pa.-,i 12 years and hav- known ol ils u-e <y main others during th p ri*>d. Il ... gi mme en lire salislac n*n, and, a** ra< >u knowledge extends, has been equally sal s aclory lo your llarf*>rd patrons generally I hit* invariabli found it lo be an economical and du ablep tin’. V ry respettfu ly yours, J M UtBItKTT Harfird Nationl Bsr.k Bkl Aik, April 25 h. 1887 C J'. Knight, E'q , lialtimore : Dear Sir—lt gives me pleasure lo st te that during the last lire years I have use.i 11 ry con Slderable q*.unties, m vatious dors, of the Liq lid Enaiio I Paint made by the N w Jersey Enamel Paint Coinpuy, both on my i*uildiug and at the Cu-hom llous*-, B ilnmn i, vl i , ~nd w iih entire-a is ciion T“ p ne priced to be durai e, tuighi and uD'.ti-rm or,anil I feel sJe in recoin mend.ng itu* o un'side and inside woik. Yours r*-p-<-i :.l.y FIiWIN ii. V. KHSIKR C. 13.I 3 . i IT. XObh OGSIKR it, AGES , 211 E Lombard Streot- Baltianre, Md iBA Sample cards ol co or furnished gratis on application. ftjrLOCAL AGENTS WANTED. HOW CAB TOO t I Find out wb.t you can save on what goods you want iu my line ? Why, easy enough : sit down and write, staling just I what you want, giving sizes and all the 1 description you tan give, then we will tell 1 you tiy return mail what the goods will 1 cost, so you can order and enclose tire ( money to pay for them if the price strikes you right—and that is the way my prices generally strike. Next time you want a set of wheels, or a spring, or anything in my line (and it’s , % big one) try it on. J. B. KENDALL, 318 Penn'a Ave 619 B St, N W > WASHINGTON, D. C. J BE ON YOUR GUARD. Leather and ail Shoe material have advanced from 15 to 40 jer cint. In anticijuitiou of this great rise, wc were fortunate enough to older early in June double of our usual quantity of Fall Goods. As long as our supply lasts we shall sell better Goods than ever before at our old, well-known LOW PRICES; but, of course, we II have to advance as soon as we shall be com pelled to fill in at present high prices. We need, therefore, to caution you to lay in your supplies early. Following we quote a few of our Specialties; to day the goods can’t be produced for the pride named: MEN’S FULL STOCK KIP BOOTS, $l5O $1.95 and $2 50. MEN’S CALF BOOTS, for Work or Dress, $1.95, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. MEN’S HAND MADE $2.95 CALF SHOES. OUR OWN MAKE $2.50 FINE SHOES, for Men and Ladies, LADIES FINE, DONGOLA, GOAT OR KANGAROO $1.95 SHOES. OUR GREAT $1.50 SHOES FOR LADIES, equaling the best $2 50 goods for wear and style. BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ FAMOUS SI.OO and $125 SCHOOL SIIOKS. WM. i l A.H]Sr & GO’S. RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES. MAIN STORK:—BI6 Seventh Street, between II & I. Second Square north of Patent Office. j WEST END STORE:—I922 Penn. Ave., bet 19th & 20th Three Squares lie.*/ 1 of White House. CAPITOL HILL STOKeT—23I Henn. Ave., S. B. Two Squares East from Capitol. The Leading SHOE DEALERS of WASHIMIO.y, D. 0. THEY # WANT f YOU Our Multitude of Stylish Spring Suits, Longing for Wearers Seasonable Styles and Fair Figures! Is a reasonable proposition to make to sensible people You know it is possible for us to do this. We promise it iu good faith. It means for you THE BEST AT LOW PRICES. TRUTH-TELLING ABOUT SEASONABLE STYLES, means & Stock of Bright, New. Clean. Pnsli, Siylish G->Otls. That's what you want. W* have them. TRUTH-TELLING ABOUT FAIR PRICES, means Honest, Close, Fair, Square, Uniformly Low Figure*. That's what you warn. We give them. Egrouit PROMISE IS a TRUTH TOLD, and in the light of troth we invite inspection to our Magnificent Spring Stuck of j Men's and liojs’ Clothing, Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. fc*-MSRCHANr TAILORINGS DEPARTMENT on the Second Floor,Stocked with Foreign and Dornei-Ue Goods. Shirts madoto Order* NOAH WALKER & CO 625 Pennsylvania Aye. Washington, D. C. SHALL Baughs Special Wheal Fertilizers, For AVheat and Grass. We manufacture this -rtiele from Animal Bone Stock and Potash, treated ly • process exclusively our own. It contains the necessary elements for the growing crops, and wdi improve ill • s til, and ilie efFee's can readily be seen upen succeeding crops. The above article will give entue satisfaction on all soils, act* quickly.-and at the same tim- ontra'ns hard b.ne to make it a permanent improver of the soil. Write lor what State chemists savs of BAUGHS PURE ANIMAL HONK FERTILIZERS. fcfTP iUCES and other information < hcerfully given. Address. BAUGH & SONS COM I 3 A NY, 239 South Street, Baltimore, Md. t-iP" A supply of BAUGH'S SPECIAL WHEAT FETILIZER is kept constantly on hand by W. iiICKS at White Plaits. GUNS THE FINEST AND WITHOUT QUESION THE BEST HAMMERLESS BREECH LOADER! FOR THE COMING FALL SEASON IS THE “PAH It ti In 10 and 12 guaue. P aves SBO, SBS SIOO to S3OO. It is winning Championship Mstebe everywhere. Also in stock a Fine Lme Colt’s, L C. Snith’s, Lelever’s, Irbies, and Manhattan B-eeeh Loaders, running in ((rices from SSO to SIOO. I will also present ill's seas n a splendid and carefully made list of “BONEH ILL i RONS’’ r and W. RICHARDS S Celebrated Breech Load-rs, with Himuiers. I m pored to my order given but winter, iu guages 10 to 12, 10 and 20, wtb all the modern improvements, Mailed Kihe, Low Circular-Hammers, ahch wdi lie -IT-red at remarkably low prices. As but a limited uum ber have been imported I would urge upon patch isrrs desirous ol obtaining a rare bargain not , to delay in calling. Now arriving and in .tore atu I assortment of the celebrated CHAMBERLIN LOADED SHOT CARTRIDGES, LOADING SETS HUNTING SUITS, BOOTS, SHOES, LEGGINGS. BELTS, BAGS, GUN CASES, AMMUNITION OF ALL KINDS, DOG FOOD & MEDICINES. • WASHING TON DEPOT OF A. O. SPALDING 4 BROS' ATHLETIC 900DS An Unexcelled Line of Tennis Ricqueta and Tennis Good*, B se Balls, Narragaosett Health Machines and Gymnasium Articles. Serend Hand Guns taken in ex haage. Repairing in <*II itg hrnch'S. The Celebrated W L Doug'us.'■’b .r of the diff.-r nt Gride as advertised by him. iSiTTERMS CASH. Mi Tlfifi I\T 1 1013 WXSSTLTASH AYR., • A . 1A 1 1 AJN , r DC\