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- Sea (R AR T O Y A T e B SRR R T RS T T o SRR UST HaS DECT TO Many the steppinig-stone o suc- _ *Our professional men must needs explore the broadest fields of learning.”’ —Anon. . Above you recognize a professional man. 'He may be a Lawyer, a Doctor, a Theo- Jogtian, an Artist, a Musician, an Educator, a Journalist; in fact, a member of ar?/ j‘fi,ffifion. To workers of this class, all knowledge is valuable. [Every science ‘helps, as well as ornaments, their several r, sions. They find in the working ibrary adopted by the Home Univer sity League a complete circle of all the sciences, as well as the biographies of the men in whose paths they seek to tread. This man is now saying to himself: ’ “We professional men cannot pause in the a&@#&}on of knowledge. We mustbe mem beis of the Home University League as long as we live. The better we are in formed generally, the stronger we are in our specialties. Outside of our drfi text booksis a world of information which must add to our intellectual strength and tend to our ;u’gflt and success. All this shall be ours, ot 'we must take and hold our rank among the world’s successful men.”’ - How mw professional men conclude so ‘wigely? y is it on some occasion we enter a court-room and find it crowded? A bystander answers our query, saying, **Tr 2 celebrated criminal lawyer, Judge B— spgi{s to-day.” Why is it that men go great distances and spend large sums of ‘money for the privilege of daily sitting in the @wnce of some man, born on the sarde 50il as themselves, and listening to is wards of wisdom? Why is it we wor ship 4s heroes men whose greatness is i)erpe‘zxated by shafts of marble or granite? In such men we recognize com‘Pleteness. Their successes were the result of opportu nihcfié which come in some measure to all men.. They were not satisfied with little things. They saw an obstacle only with thei. right shoulder. V@hat professional man does not recog nize the value of broad mental training? ‘Wmamong them would be considered wise should he cast aside anything that would adu to his intellectual resources? What _reszurce could be considered greater than the product of the combined intellectual §abor of the world? The new Encyclopa dia Britannica is all this. The professional m4n or the scientist finds in its possession a temedy for the inadequacy of his special fibrary, for it is authoritative, concise, ac tegsible, complete. The immense cost of this %reat library has prevented many from purchasing it. It remained for the **Morn v;Herald " to make its ownershiF possi ple to all. Ten centsa day will procure {t} also all the benefits to be derived from mcmbershis in the Home University ‘,,;;,i%?e. 0 you wish to learn more of e** Herald’s > offer? If so, fill out the loupon below and mail as indicated. . COUPON OF INQUIRY. ol Ednn;!_flj;x;!‘?mtmmt | THE MORNING HERALD, | Bew Heru!d Buildigg, Baltimore, Nd. L T am intecested in the Home Univer |- aveague as founded on the Encyclo ,ig(}&dia Britannica, and request you to | send me full details. ~ [ | tshe World of Society. fm OCCURRED IN VANITY FAIR || DURING THE PAST WEEK. Feddings, Receptions, Parties, Etc., in City and Vicinity. 'On Feb. 13th a grand reception was tendered the beloved learder ot Class 10 of the Metropolitan M. E. Church, Mr. Edward Simms, at his beautiful howme ouv Bradiey st.. at which time ke was presented with a very hand some purse containing $42 by the pas term%é;hs church, Rev. W, P. Ryder, - wko made a few weii chosen re:marke, ,r'l%f{:whmh Mr. Sunms responded. jere were present abont 150 of his devoted friends, who enjoyed most sniaptuously the true Mary aud hos pi‘w'f‘ii;,ty of his hosielry. The aff:i _war nanaged by a comwittee of the whpole clars, with Mrs. Johanna Wa. teff as cbairman. Mr. Simws bas ‘bedn an acti.e worker in that ehurch forinbont fifiy years, and has raised five or six classes during that time. He i?alasow one of her most ity portant Gfip als. Birthday Reception. _An enjoyable evening was rpent at the resideénce of Miss Anuie Browue, 1143 Etting street on Thurrday, Jan uacy 30th, in honor of her birthday. Afiigng those present were Misses V;K%nie?,minh, Laura Spriggs, Hester A. Tartar, Harriet Stewart., Susie Smith, Annie Pratt, Lillie Jnckson, Rosalie Thomas, Ella Ford, Florence Handy, Rose Green, Mary Hawkins, Mrs. Heurietta Jackson, Mrs Minor Williams, Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Thos Clems. Mr, and Mrs. David Harrod, Mrs. Benj. Har mon. Mrs. Luciuda Carter, Messrs. tm A. Owens, Benjamin Tarrer, ;‘é;'”*fizeen, Prof. Howard, John ‘Watkins, Mr. -arbour, Walter Ow ings, Uhrver Dorsey, Charles Bmith, Alek. Grinvell, Harry Joyce, Joseph Elbprt, Harry Owings, Robert Chew, ;éw‘:uel Cassell, Edward Newman, Mr.Stokley, Robt, Browne and many othirs. The presents were handsome. Dancing and games vere the features of the evening. fi&‘@ :“;,,_a,"%l‘“ given by Misses ‘ giaskins and Antie Bouldiu at Bk s of g Rt k"‘;’! Bl tie sanes Lkeenine stev to the L 3? o " e m&af *he flowers and potted plants enguifed the siugll of the French Coffee that seemed tostruggle for mastery. ‘Heavy wax candiex shaded with different colored ‘covers lent a soft Jight-to the seene. A ‘‘flowing bowl” of claret punech was equal to every emergency and honored every draft— and at this feast fic for the gods the guest sat down. After supper the festivities of the evening were renew ed and lasted nntil the ‘‘wee sma” hours of the morning. Among thos present were Misses Fannie Heiner, Lillie Carter, Ada Quarles, Susie Washingtor, Mamie Jackson, Mollie Daniels, Abbie Mat thews, Mary Marshall, Carrie Mosley, Lizzie Thomas, Heurietta Hall, Sadie Sullivan. and Willie Taylor. The gentlemen preseut were Messrs Geo. Cornish, Robt. Penniugton. Freeman Oliver, Isaac Tilghman, John Gray, Wm. Smith, Wm Lee, Louis Toomey Harry Joyce, Bernard Taylor, Johu Swith, Joseph Smith, Edward Pye, Johu Pye and others. IN DEFENSE OF THE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. Mr. Pratt Takes Up the Cudgel and Goes for Their Detractcrs—Some body Gets Hit. The generous colored people of Ral timore have very recently been treated —or, rather, maltreated—to the spec tacle of a few plofessional men of our city deerying the possibilities of its young men in general and ‘‘our grad uates” of the High School in particu lar. These lonely reformers and pseudo benefactors of the race, for want of lucrative employment in their chosen professions, hold forth as latter-day ;oracles in literaries and lyceums, ex pounding the woeful degeneracy and } inadaptability of ‘‘our graduates,” and bemoaning their total lack of ver ‘satility in (mis) applyving “Latin, Greek and mathematies” to ‘*washing, ironing and kalsomining.” It is altogether uncertain whether they covet the unenviable reputation of Mr. Max Nortan, the apostle of de generacy and their sect, or whether they are striving for honor and rever ence as discover rs and progenitors of snew and startling things.” Indeed, to analyze their motives would be an exhaustible task to one gifted with the acumen and insight of that wonderful dissecter. (reorge Eliot. But what has occasioned this ad verse comment in reference to ‘‘our graduates”™? The bulk of the eriticism is directed against their very laudable desire of serving the race 1 the capa city of teschers. Why this desire is made the occasion for such inordinate display of wrath and rhetoric is rather puzzling to most people. Not long ago the writer was told by a member of one of our best attended ~unday literaries that he was thor onghly disgus ed and moriified at the way a certain leurned (?) member of the “BAR” (of ¢ourse, this was his ere dential for being wise in all things under and above the sun), discoursed, or rather ranted about the dismal failure of ‘our graduaes.” He said he was forced -o conclude with Ham let that seemingly “some of Nature's journeymen made some men.” 1f this most honorable gentleman of the legal professicon had spent that en forced and abundant leisure, which, in his particula; case, the profession guarantees, in visiting the schools during scvme of our severe winter months, and inquiring into the work ‘‘our graduates” are really doing, his fund of knowledge would have been considerably increased, while “the people” (that pet phrase of our com plimentary orators) would have been spared the persecution of indulging his tongue it is a fact to be appreciated that our teachers beside doing conscien tionsly the work for which they are especially e: gaged, very often spend their hours after school on missions of disinterested benevolence and charity —securing clothes for destitute chil dren. Many of the parents of their pupils are unable t» provide sufficient rai ment to cover their bodies in ex tremely cold weather, and oftentimes they are sent to school because it is warmer and more comfortable for the little ones there than at home. 1 have seen them when the blasts of winter were in their fury, sent to school half barefooted, with thin coats, a make-shift hat -anything that would barely conceal their nukedness. Yet our critical friends and advisers made no effort to assist those worthy of help, and when approached or so licited to give their mite in aid of charity their faces remained as calm and serene as Loch Katrme when Fitz James’ bugle woke its echoes, and turned complacently toward heaven, unheeding the sympathetic aprf‘)eals for aid. : hey seemed to be watching with exultant joy the departure of some rich old client for the Promised l.and, of whose property they had been made sole administrators, much in the atti tude of Tom Moore's saints, “With their pockets on earth, and their noses in heaven.” But to coneclude, itis to be hoped that our young men in general and “our gradunates” in particular, will survive these attacks of men (possibly pettifogies) whose sole business it is to visit the station-houses about 6 o’clock every morning on missions of ‘‘inter ested” benevolence, seeking to find, in true knight errant style, some conven tional proselyte to the evils of human nature, from whom. for professional services rendered, they may extract a watch, long sinee gold, or a ‘‘real” di amond pin. 1t is also to be hoped that seeking a position as teacher is quite as honor able as seeking a political office—a magistrate-ship, a deputy-sherifi-ship, a deputy register-ship, a secretary ship, any kind of ship for which the people furnish the motive power, ana saves the recipient the necessity of rowing. Right here it is pertinent to observe Rishop Turner’s remark that every thing proposed and practised for the betterment of our race has to be fought by a class of men in our ranks. i HARRY T. PRATT. No Error., - Pigmey~Here's a-bad typograpl.ical error in this item in the paper abomt ‘me. L : PIS e 1 | e mww@m‘flm o b'a/ ned il all other elements may still ré main entirely gaseous, yet the excep tionally refractory carbon begins lo re turn to the liquid state. At the first stage in this return, the carbon vapor conducts itself just as does the ascend {ng watery vapor from the earth when about to be transformed into a visible eloud. Under the influence of a chill the carbon vapor collects into a myriad host of little beads of liquid. ach of these drops of liquid carbon in the glo rious solar clouds has a temperature and a corresponding radiance vastly exceeding that with which the fllament glows In the incandescent electrie \ump. When we remember further tnat the entire surface of our luminary ls coated with these clouds, every parti cle of which is thus intensely lurzinous, we need no longer wonder at that daz gling brilliance which, even across the awful gulf of 83,000,000 miles, produces for us the indescribable glory ~f Aay. light.—McClure's Magazine, Wind Swept. Were it not for the intervening mountain ranges, this country, from Northwest to Southeast, would at times in winter be swept by devastating tornadoes. Blizzardsseem to arise out of the caves and canons of the plains. Gaining strength and volume over a wide expanse, their force is arrested by the vattlements of big hills. Sometimes they rise above the barriers and sweep the Middle States with fury. There you enjoy one day a mean tempermture, and the next may be far below freezing. It is like an ice water bath on a warm day, and the shock to muse cles, nerves and circulation is the cause of sudden neuralgic and rheumatic attacks, both vielent and acute. Those predisposed to such should have the master cure, BBt. Jacobs Oil, always ready. Ns prompt use ftcvents the chronic stage, anc inthe chron ¢ stage it is a prompt, sure cure. Some experiments at Leavenworth, Kar., show thatpacked snow offers an excellent resistance to bullets. High Price for Potatoes, The John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosss, Wis., pay high prices for new things. They recently paid $BOO for a yellow rind water melon, $lOOO for 30 bu. new oats, $3OO for 100 lbs. of potatoes, ete., etc.! Well, prices for potatoes will be high next fall. Plant a plenty, Mr. Wideawake! You'ii make money. Salzer's Earliest are fit to eat in 28 days after planting. His Champion of the World is the greatest yielder on earth and we challenge you to prodnce its equal (A.C.) 1F YoU WILL SEND us 10c. in stamps to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will get, free, ten packages grains and grasses, including Teosinte, Spurry, Giant Incarnate Clover, ete., and our mammoth catalogue, Catalogue alone sc. for mailing. Appetite for drink is the devil’s iron chain on the drunkard’s neck. The Modern Way Commends itself to the well-informad, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly cdone in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanse the svstem and break up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleas ant after effects, use the delightful liguid lax ative remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manufacturel by California Fig&yrup Company, The easiest time to let drink alone is be tore the first drink is taken. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury, as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the wholesysiem when entering it through the mucoussurfaces. such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputablelphysicia.ns. as the damage they will doisten fold {o the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Uatarrh Jure, manufactured by ¥.J. Cheney & Ce., vl‘oledo, 0., contains no mercury and is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, In buying I{all's Catarrh Cure be sure tdget the genuine. [tlis taken internally, and is made in Toledo, Ohio, b{ F.J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials frce, ¥ Bold by Druggists, price 75c. per bottle. It is when we are most helpless that Christ {3 most willing to help us. Dobbins’ Floating-Borax Soap is 100 per cent. pure. Made of Borax. It floats. Costs you same 88 poorer floating soap. Worth more, If all this is true you need it. Order one cake of your grscer, you'll want a box next. The sparkle in the wine is made by one of the devil’s sharpest teeth When You Come to Realisme that your corns are gone, and no pain, how mto}nl you feel. The work of Hindercorns. 15¢ It is a long step toward heaven to be born in a home where Christ is loved. We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs.—JENNIE PINCKARD, Springtleld, lils., Oct. 1, 1894. One of the hardest things for some men ta forgive is a difference in creed. “Brow N's Brovconrar, TROCHE:' are uDb equaled for c'earing the volce. Public speak ers and singers the world over use them. The man who serves the devil has to begin his day's work before breakfast. FITS stopped free bi Dr. Kuine's Greae Nerve RestorEß. Nolltsafter first du?“s use, Marvel cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle troo:mhr. Kline, %1 Arch Bt., Phila.. Pa. Many a man puts his family in the dark to help the saloon pay its gas bill. Dr. Kilmer's Bwaxr-RooT cures all Eidney and Bladder troublea Pamphlet and Copsultation free L&ummm.s. Y. Many a man has started out to reform the world, and stopped at the first house. Mothers Apprecinte the Geod Weork of s G Tonic, with its reviving qual. umn to Ehe pain-stricken and mSOu.l \ Bridget starts her fire with coal ofl. The devil uses alcohol Winslow’s &thi Syrup for children too! N ; toeing sitiens e gom. redyios et The man who dces not look shead will soon have to fall back. fl.mwudfithmmmm.luuno?‘p sen's Eye-water. Druggista sell at 26c per bodtle There is no sign that a man inflamed with drink may not commit. Merit Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great popularity, increasing sales and wonderful cures. The combination, proportion and process in preparing Hood's Sarsaperills are unknown to other medicines, and make it peculiar to itself. It acts directly and posi. tively upon the blood, and as the blood reaches svery nook and corner of the human system, all the nerves, muscles, bones and tis. sues come under the beneficient influence of > By MOoOoQ S Sarsaparilla Rattiesnakes, Butterflies, Washington Irving said, he supposed a certain hill was called « Rattlesnake Hill” because it abounded in- dusferflies. The «rule of contrary” governs other names. Some bottles are, sup posedly, labeled ¢ Sarsaparilla” because they are full of . . . well, we don’t know what they are full of, but we know it’s not sarsapa rilla; except, perhaps, enough for a flavor. There’s only one make of sarsaparilla that can be relied on to be all it claims, It's Ayer's. It has no secret to keep. Its formula is open to all physicians. This formula was examined by the Medical Com mittee at the World’s Fair with the result that while every other make of sarsaparilla was excluded from the Fair, Ayer’s Sarsapa rilla was admitted and honored by awards. It was admitted be cause it was the best sarsaparilla. It received the medal as the best. No other sarsaparilla has been so tested or so honored. Good motto for the family as well as the Fair: Admit the best, exclude the rest. Any doubt abvut it? Send for the * Curebook.” 1t kills doubts and cures doubters. Address: J.C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. . A Word with a Pedigree. So dreadful a word Is “booze” in the gsense of “drink” that one is disposed to take for granted that it came from some extremely modern slum and has not yet even earned a place in.the slang diction aries. Sugh is by no means the case. Spelled “bouse,” but pronounced exact ly after to-day’s fashion, it occurs ip Massinger’s famous play, “A New Way to Pay Old Debts.” The middle En glish form was “bowse.” ‘' Found Baer in the Sink, A peculiar incident occurred in New York on a recent Sunday. While a policeman of that city-was trying to see what was going on in a “suspected” galoon he soiled his hands; he noticed g sink in the ante-room of the saloon, and when he turned on the faucet he was surprised to find that he was wash- Ing his hands in beer. The keeper of the saloon was, of course, arrested. YWhere Did Yeu Get This Colfee? Fad the Ladies’ Aid Society of our Chursh out forrtea, forty ofthem, and all pronounced the German Coffeeborry equal to Rio! Salzer’s catalogue tells you all about it! 35 packagss Earliest vegotable seeds $l.OO post paid. IF YOU WILL CUT THJIS OUT AND SEND with 15¢. stamps to John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis., you will get free a package of above great coffee seed and our 148 page cat alogue! Catalogue alone be. (A. C.) If we not hear God tc day, he may refuse to hear us to-morrow. £ {, FETAT P Bl oy L ER T ... IRV 4 B K OB PN T A M PRI B Bl OB R BB e By R b .4“5; oF P S i ‘ v 3.* a _: ‘;}‘ 4y |} {’! %’ N B B B 0 feßl e BE OR R R £ b ‘:T; 6L i i I /Yl WU BV The successful farmer has learned by experience that some grains require far differ ent soil than others, He knows that a great deal de pends on right planting at the right time. No use complain ing in summer that a mistake was made in spring. Decide before seed-fime. The best time to treat coughs and colds is before the seeds, or germs, of consumption have %Degun their destructive work. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod- liver Oil, with Hypophos phites, promptly cures lung and throat troubles. Do not nsérlect your cold. OTT'S EMULSION has been endorsed by the medical protfession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor.) This is because it is always palatable—always uniform ~—always contains the purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hypophosphites. Insist on Scott's Emulsion, with trade-mark of man and fish, Put up in 50 cent and $l.OO sizes. The small _ize may be enough to cure your cough or help your baby. PRI " ThEE honis sent ok vt NS‘ONJOHI\ W, UMOse S, Washungyon, D. C. &.wcessflfil II Prosecutes Claims. Late Principal Bxaminer U.B. Pansion Bureau. 3 yrsin last war, 13 adjudicating cluins, utty aince. i _ i Tell It To Everyone that Brown’s Iron Bitters is the symbol for health, strength and happiness. It cures all diseases arising from impure blood, and is a boon to poor SUFFERING WoMAN in her daily cares and troubles. It eliminates the impure bloed from the system. Cures stomach, kidney and liver complaints. Are you afflicted ? Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md. : SALZER’S VEGETABLE SEEDS Ave recognized as the best for all soils and elimes, whether East oz West, Y North or South, because they i sprout Quickly, Grew Vigarously, Produce Enormously! p That s their record the world over. Being Worthera-grown, they are bred to earliness. There is lots of money made in early vegetables, and we are | going to make » bold statement here that the earlissi, ehoicest vegetables in the world are produced from Balser's Beeds. Our Catalogue tells {.“ why, 8o if you wish to make money—thatis, have vegetables in the market 10 to 20 days ahesd of your meighbors—plant Balser's Seeds. Band 4c. for marßet gar deners’ wholesale list. “‘lfilnfl-‘ culh{u isthe e&lfut novelty of the werld, 66 for markes in sl Pig., 150 ; os., 60c; 3{ Ib., §2.00. Wemaken -mflv of choice ifi” Onion Seed: Sio. per Salser's Earliest Cueumber csnnot be beat. Pkg., 10c.; 05., e.; X Ib., Ble. - Qur mammoth Plant and Beed cshlo‘u,mm%l magnifieent nrn[ of the choloest vegstables, with prices dirt cheap, is mailed to you upen rn‘to e, mnc.uqumrm.:muhrAmu-p-mma - JOHN A. SALZER SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis. A Perfect Food That is what Baren von Licbig said of good chodolate,) All of Walter Bakg & Co.'s Cecoas and Checo-. lates fpre good, the best, in fact. oot s . s s > and ...? The Lioness Killed Him. An English major has just been killed in a desperate fight with a lioness in Somaliland. The anmal wasdrivenout of a thicket by beaters, afd the mrajor wounded her severely; the attendant who carried the second rifle fired both barrels into her, but she killed him with one blow of her paw on the head, The major then fired another shot ai her, and she turned upon him. Not hav ing another cartridge he rammed the barrel of the rifle down her throat, her jaws closed on one arm, and in trying to force them open his ether hand and arm were bitten. The lioness was final. ly speared to death by the native ser vants. It took ten days to take the wounded major to Aden, but gangrene gset in, and he died in two days after ar riving there.—London Globe. el P [ - R s S ~.g~§,-‘:;§m.§s€" _::z'”." iy D eF .'l" /2 Yh B B 1 - ‘_‘A". A’.’A, 8, 0.. ttn oDR T e L R £ 4 45 v ¥ s Nl AR .<1; i i % ! B PE & 58 & =i U TBT R % RR R i ; 2 SN T e Gt The Home Bureau for Delicacies for the Sick, and Nurses’ Registry, at 15 West Forty-second st., N. Y., under date of Oct. 20, 1894, writes: *‘Please send omn dozen boxes Ripans Tabules to the Nurses’ Club, 104 West Forty-first stireet. Reports of the Tabules for troubles resulting from disordered digestion come very frequently to our attention here. This Bureau does not dispense medicines, but has opportunity to hear frequent discussions concerning the merits of remedies. It seems to be conceded that the Tabules are a reliable auxiliary to the physician. Some of gur patrons use them to a considerable extent, and physicians assure us that the formula is excellent,” ! Ri;ans Tabul: s are eold by <ruggists, or b{ maf} if the prive (30 ce: t 2 a box) i 8 sent to The ‘}:an Chemical Company, No. v Spruce si., New York Samjle vial, 10 cenis. THE AERMOTOR CQ. does half the world's windmill business, because it has reduced the cost of wind power to 1.6 what it was.. It has many branch « ) oy », NOUSES, and supplies its goods and repalrs $. ,5% ¥4”a atyour door. Itcan and does furnish 8 ot }J‘b« e better article for less money than st b 3 e Tft others. It makes Pumping and o ;;l;‘; @i (A Geared, Steel, Galvanized-after- T Completion Windmills, Tilting PBy and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Busz SBaw Sge ¥ Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed #5B Grinders. On application it will name one id of theso articles that it will furnish until January Ist at 1,/3 the usual price. It alse makes Tanks and Pumps of all kinds. Send for catalogue PFactery: 12th. Rockwel! and Fillmore Streets, Chicago : AR & . "x& - .:vr*_c,'x;a- ‘:fi';:,fi’ }.— T & v""v“"i‘?‘"f;: l’ s : 3 :}I ‘J A ,:‘A_;f\‘ .; ¥ g B P : Bt POPHAM'S ASTHMA SPECIFIC § Rby Gives relief in FIVE minutes.” Bmnd :%-fi&;-f'.-?' Bag B !orallifltrtnl aokego. Suldrfi N o e 1 o s | TR e A B 8 Y D ARKER'S OIS HAIR BALSAM RUCE IR NN Ss J Cleanses and ' beavtifige” ke heir MCI S Bl Pron »23 & louriant growth, R e Sl Wever Palls ©© Restore Gray R sttt EYEIE Hair to i&rmfi:fill . Lo Tt T L Cures scalp diteases & heir falling, B ORE bt Y §c, and §l.OO &t - Droggiss Morphine Habit Cured in 10 GP'“H to 2?-15?. \“a?ay till cured. 3 DR.J.STEPHENS, Lebanon. Ohio. W) 14 T e o~ Ay RSO AR BTR UL e Py & :."fl e % "‘_"- gl Best Cough Syrup, Tnstes Good. Tew 40 f‘r in thwe. BSotd br druygists. 4 v CONSUMPTON 7 BEEU 8 SOCIETY Three Grades of Membership. Persons of Good Morsl Character Can Become Members, First Grade by paying $3.00 and in case of sickness receive $3.00 wee ot $3 a K and at Second Grade, $2 admission and in sick ness §2 per week and s2oin death, Third Grade, $1 a week in sickness, $1 te become amember and $lO at death. Children under 12 Years can join. First Grade for $1.50, and the Second for (3 eents, and receive haif benefits, Monthly Dues for Grown Persops, First Grad - - amgy . o £ - Third * . . =8 —FOR CHILDREN.— First Grade, Second ** Meets on the second Tuesday of the month at S‘ha.srtgn Baptist Church, Carey and Presst man : HENRY TINSLEY, President. W. . Me UMN’ Attorney - at - Law, 19 K. Sqrqtogq St. Practice in all the Courts. D. D. DICKSON, Attorney - at - Law, 213 N. Calvert Street Residence, 636 W. Lanvale St. MALACHI GIBSON, Attorney - at - Law, IDE. SARATOCA STREET. Practice in all the Courts. H. & M. SCHWAR, Wholesale Grories, 106 S. Howard St. BALTIMORE MD THE OLD INDIAN HERB MED:CINE MAN! 616 N. Eutaw St., BALTIMORE, MD. Cures all Diseaes Love! Truth! ESDRAS. The A, B. O. of Esdras is a Secret Beneficial Organization and desires to ex— tend its benefits to every colored man, woman and child in the United States, Ita plans are simple and easily understood. llts financial backing is the strcngest of any other organiza#)n of its kind. Its fees are less than those charged by other orders of the same character and type. Its benefits are greater than any other secret beneficial organ zation on earth. Its opportunities are gr :ater, and its facili ties more attracting than any other order known. : It is the best order of its kind in existence, as its inducements and attractions are superior in quality to all others, and therefore worthy of recognition. Itis conducted upon business principles, and offers special inducements for a few months The excessively low rates to join are special features open only for a limited time, and all should take time by the forelock, and join at once. Cost of joining Secret Department §1.50, Beneficial Department (open to all classes in all cities) 30 cents. "eople from distant points can become members by remitting to the Central Office 60 cents. Dues 5) cents per month to both Secret and beneficial tlasses, .25 cents widow dues, 24 cents per year annual dues. Members when sick receive from three to five dollars per w, according to age and time in the order; if all dues are paid ng to the rules governing sick members. Books of the rules gula tions can be had at any of the offices or meeting. Eysy member should have the Book of Rules as their guide. L ' Dues received and receipted for at the CENTZAL OFFICE or at either of the branch office ofFices Central: 590 ST. MARYS TREET Eastern BrancheysqepptfCELDEßßY ¥ Southern “ | .W. WEST STRE Mary E. Gar JA}MES A, CERTIFICATES ISSUED, n\gB 20 Cents, %5 = Numal Aid Soc™® Most pl pular and grei ' . Mutual Alg Society llffi%;éf\merica. Offers the most attrao tive formsof Industrial Insurance. Endow- wment Policies, payable in cash in 10 years. [mmedigqte Benefits. Guaranteed cash surrender values. Weekly Premiums from 5 cents upward. Loans! Loans! ARE YOU SHORT? IF 80 CALL AT ™ Johmsomn'’s I.S@éh) ?&1)@1 @fifir@gf@e Cs. 8. E. Corner Loxington and Chestant Strest. | ELIJAH JOHNSON, Proprietor. \‘\\ BENEFITS. ), Invit and pis serting very 1 guar: Sbortat'-g treated 4§ cament t@ extracting 434 Asseots $ ¥ THE BALTIMOR 8. B. cor. Park Ave and Saratoga St F.S. STROBRIDGE, President. W. 0. MACGILL, Secretary. (Or No CUharge) withh Herbs, Roots, Barks, Gums, Balsams, Leaves, Seeds, Berries, Flowers & Plants. **l know nothing about physi cians’ or druz-store medicines, X am no physician, nor do I pretend to be. JAMES P. RERR, Tre Old Indian Herb Medicizz Man, Better kown as THE OLD INDIAN HERB DOCTOR all over the Americaéx lg.ci;xxx)t.i‘nem; and Qesidence: 616 N. Eutaw St-s BALTIMORE, MD. / TAKE NOTICE.—Seme pdaliciong scroundrel has been rePres ting an selling fraudulent imitatifons of my PREPARATIONS. All such Awill be pros ecuted to the mlwm f the law. ) Mgl b e Hope!