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o :_.,,»,21 Tk ~:.vSvi»-x;,;‘.-a:,‘r,g__,‘ r I= o —’,?: e LRSI RN ¥ T AW -AIA TE S Gt T g »;&s‘&;@;&:&;}s%w’p% e S R SoE R o AR D R S e el SR PR T T LTE ee L e s e e VR A R R AR e e R L " 10 %, Sarqtogq St. e s‘&Tiot d o W LRI L g W e 2 i Wi e e &) el Sl ol §AN e G ‘\Xi 51 Praciié|\ \vall the Courts. | | Attorney - at - Law, '2‘l3 N. Calvert Street . Residence, 5636 W. Lanvale St. ' MALACHI GIBSON, Attorney at - Law, {9 E. SARATOCA STREET. Practice in all the Courts, Loans! Loans! ARE YOU BHORT? IF §0 CALL AT . Johnson'’s ; ISafig fix)d ‘@‘L’lfipfix)flze Cs. 8. E. Corner Lexington and Chestunt Street. ELIJAH JOHNSON, Proprietor. WM. H B. GRINAGE, ARTIST . Photographer. HYO West Biddle St. Bet, Druid Hill and Penna. Aves. Photographs in various styles and sizes $l.OO per dozen and upwards. First-class work in cloudy weather. Photo’s co}gied and enlarged. PORKTRAITS 4n Crayon, Pastel and Oil. PAINTINGS in d.andscapes, Still Life, Marine, &c. Best work at lowest prices. DENTISTRY DR. J. M. JOHNSON, Invites the attention of his many friends and patrons to the fact that Le is still in serting those Beautiful Sets of TEETH at very reasonable rates and a good fit guaranteed. Also old plates mended at shortest notice. Teeth cleaned, nerves treated and filling put in gold, silver and cement to sult the color of teeth. Also extracting done with the greatest care at A34-Ox cheard St . Assets 8250,000. CERTIFICATES ISSUED, nearly $5v0,000 THE BALTIMORE Mutnal Al Society. 8. E. cor. Park Ave and Saratoga St, Most popular and successful Mutual Aig Soclety in America. Offers the most attrac tive formsof Industrial Insurance. Endow- went Policies, payable in cash in 10 years, [mmediqte Benefits. Guaranteed cash surrender values. Weekly Premiums from 5 cents upward. F.B. STROBRIDGE, President, W, 0. MACGILL, fecretary, HELPING “/AND Three Grades of Membership. {?rsons of Good Moral Character . (Can Become Members. ~Nrst Grade by paying $3.00 and in case . isickness receive $3.00 a week and at ~ Jcond Grade, $2 ad¢mission and in sick . As§2per week and §¥indeath. MTnird Grade, $1 a week in sickrfess, $1 to come a member and §i at death. Rane ilaren under 12 ypars can join. 1.50, aNd the Second for 75 'be Ht_s. R e e SRR Lt %vl | T nslmmant.aas dent by gy | been much greater, was mad #nd wouldn’t take the fiddle from the ex “press office. - Then camne the dreant, to the effect that the fiddle was full of money. The instrument Wa& €arried home, and when it was opened It was ifound to contaln $l,BOO and a deed to Some very valuable land, = . Fine ice means very cold V;eather, then comes a high old time in skating rinks, and skating ponds, on slides and rides, and we go home tired and overheated. “It's the same old story of cooling off; off with wraps and on with all sorts of aci\es and pains; rheu matic, neuralgia, sciatic, lumbdgie, includ ing frost-bites, backach®, even toothache. They who dance must pay the piper. Wa cut up Jack and are brought low by our own folly, What of it, the dance will go on, all the same. It is generally known that St. Jacobs Oil will cure all such aches and pains Separately or collectively, and the cry is, on with the dance. We have two lessons to teach an enemy who despises us—to value himself less highly and us more worthily. ¢ - The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth ing effect of Syrup of Figs, whehn ih nesd of & laxative, anlif the father or mother be cos= tive or biliots, the most gratifying results fole low its use; so that it is the best family rems ody known and every family should have a bottle. 'Tis pitiful to court a smile when you should win a soul. b{ locel applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. ‘l'here isonly one way to cure Deafness, and that is b(f constitu tional remedies. Decafne sis caused by anin amed condiiion of the macous lining of the [Lustachian Tube. When this tube gets in- Jamed you have a rumbling sound or imper fect hearleg, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the resul*, and unless the inflam mation can ba taken out and this tube re tored to its normal condition, hearing will be ¥estr¢()iyed forever; nine cases out ten are ;aused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in lamed condition of the mugous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dllara {‘or any :ase of DDeafness licaused by catarrh) that can 10t be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Bend for :ireulars, froe, F. J, Crexey & Co., Toledo, O #~Sold by Druggists, 75¢. Without poetry and art the gfiirit grows weary in this earthly clime, PROTECT UsERS OF “ROYAL.” ~ Baking Fowder Company Wins Its Case The decision of Judge Showalter in a re cent case that eame u? before him sustains the claims of the Royal Company to the ex clusive use of the name *‘Royal’’ as a trade mark for its baking powder, The special importance of this decision consists in the protection which it assures to the mill fons 'of consumers of Royal Bak ing Powder. The excellenco of this articlo has caused it to bs highly esteemed and largely used almest the world over, Its high standard of qualily having been always maintained, consumers havo come to rely implicitly upon the ‘Royal” brand as most wholesome aud cfficient, If other manu’acturers could sell under the namo of s well known, reputable brand incalculable damage would he doneto the public by the deception. 'The determina tion of the Royal Baking Powder Company to proteet tho wsers of tho Royal baking powder against imitators by a rigid prosecu tion of them makes cuch imitations of its brand extremely rare, Midnight is the noon of though‘t. when wis dom mounts its zenith with the stars. Dr. Kilmer's SwWAMP-RoOoT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphiet and Consultation free. Laboratory, Binghamton, N. Y. To be without sympathy is to be alone i 1 the world, without fricnds or country. FITS stopped free by Dr. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. No fitsafter first day’s use, Marvelous cures. Treatise and s2.ootrial hot tlefree. Dr. KLINE, 931 Arch St., Phila., Pa. We need to cultivate every influence which tends to assist us in the contemplation of the beautiful and true. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children teething,softensthe gums,reduces inflamma tion,allays pain,cures wind colic. 25¢. a bottle. Loss of sincerity is loss of vital power. Maunylnfiunences Combineto Reduce Health to the danger limit. The reviviny properties of Parker’s Ginger Tonic overcome these ills, When clouds are heavy blessings come, Pisc’s Cure for Coaz 1. tion has saved me many a dostor’s bili -—4. F. Harpoy, Hopkins Place, Baltimore, M 1., D 22, 2, 1894, “The plague of insect,"—Fly-paper. to suffer with corns, and they are not condue iveto walking; remove them with Hindercoras To live an aimless life is to lose life. Ifafiicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp son's Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25¢c per boitle - Very often the world never knows that a girl is accomplished until it is so announced in writing up her wedding. Taking @old is a common complaint. It is due to impure and deflcient blood, and it often le.ds to serious troubles, The remedy is found in pure, rich blood, and the one true blood purifier is i Hood's “ d) Pi" act harmoniously with oo s s Hood's Sarsaparilla. 25c. N Persols, i‘t«. High, Low Jack. A Chlild Enjoys Deafness Canroct be Cured in United States Court, Everyone linows Ilsw it Is Always Sarsaparilla Best. Rest. Test. There are two kinds of sarsaparilla: The best —and the rest, Tho trouble is they look alike. And when the rest dress like the best who's to tell them apart? Well, *“the tree is known by its fruit.” That's an old test and a safe one. And the taller the tree the deeper the root. That's anuther test. What's the root, —the record of these sarsaparillas? The one with the deepest root is Ayer's. The one with the richest fruit ; that, too, is Ayer's. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has a record of half a century of curcs ; a record of many medals and awards _culminating in the medal of the Chicago World’s Fair, which, 533 TOEL, IDAG Was gilater I« e 2.une Oniy ‘tw‘*fl:%g”%%ww%h* = ey W%m;«rsf e L T S “nt,«"f»’zi*fi*’@** 4‘4{%""’s} S Y AYSER SR SR T B Wve g’:»f%*‘w“%%% P e """ gf »;ivy.»ww fully perforated with holes ¥or escap- Ing gas while casting, one being so much tes3 {4 §ize than its fellow as to give space for the loam forming the mold between the two. No “pattern,” as the term is generally used, is pro vided. The two parts of the mold are “swept” by “formers,” accurately fin ished from thin iron to the form intend ed for the inner and outer surfaces of the bell, These “formers” are mount ed and rotated over the applied loam. Five courses of loam and elay are suc cessively applied, ¥swept” and baked, to ¢dmplete each mold. Before this work is done, however, the inner flask is wound near the top with a rope made of hay. As the shrinkage is very great as the castings ©¢odl, ‘dificilty would be met with in getting the flask and loam out of thé nearly parallel inside top; this “pinch” is obviated by using this destructible base, which permits the collapse of the loam after the heat of the metal has consumed the hay. The five Courses laid on the flasks are: Loam, & mixture of loam, fire clay and manure; two successive coatings of powdered fire clay, and, lastly, a thin coating of brick and fire clay combined with foundry facing. Each if these coatings is baked in an oven before the succeeding one Is applied. The coatings are “swept” by tha formeps, as applied, both in the inner and outer flasks, by careful adjustments’ as to thickness of materials, so that when the exterlor mold s placed over the in terior, a space corresponding to the intended thickness and shape of the bell shall exist. Inscriptions of em bellishments to be made upon the bell are provided for with the last coating by means of a “knurl” or wheel, having the desired motto raised upon its peri phery, the wheel being carefully rolled arotind the soft surfdce d4nd ledving its imprint ifi the clay. Other designs are impressed fron dies of the required or nament, and the usual “beading” is ac complished by notches in the edge of the sweep. The two parts of the flask being plac ed” together are firmly help in position by many clammps, the tendency of hot bell metal to squeeze through and force a separation of flasks being very great. As the mold nears completion a fire is started in a near-by reverberatory fur nace, in which is placed the desired charge of copper, and when the copper is melted the tin is added in its propor tion. Tho melted metal being ready, the furnace is tapped, the bright stream caught in a huge ladle swung over the mold by a crane and poured into the open mouth of the mold until it is filled. After cooling and removal from the mold the bell is usually polished with sand and water In special revolving grinding machines. The tongue and clapper, the yoke and wheel are now attached and the whole suspended in its frame. In making a chime the bells are, after completion, temporarily set up and regularly tested by skilled bell ringers, from the permanent chiming stand of the foundry. A bell of such propurtlvus as the large one proposed for Milwaukee's city hall has to be molded and cast in a pit.— Milwaukee Wisconsin, Chine¢se Laundry Tickets. The Chinzse washernien have 2 Sys tem of ticketing a bundle of soiled clothes based on the many gods and goddesses of the laundry. Though it is complicated, the laundryman seldom delivers a bundle of washed clothes to the wrong person. IFurthermore, if the ticket is lost, the chances are that you will not get your linen, unless you are a particular friend of the proprietor. Instances are on rec ord where an American has gone to court to force the Chinese to yield up the washing, but the judge was not convinced that the case of the white man was a good one. : The Chinese laundryman at the be ginning of eaeh week makes out a batch of checks, in duplicate, to be used as wash tickets. He selects the name of some god or goddess, or of some ob- Ject, as the sun, the moon, or the stars. To this name he prefixes a number, as f*Moon, No. 1.” *Meon, ‘Ne: 2, and so on. Inthespace between the two legends— for the signs are repeated twice—he has his own name, as, for instance, “Wah Lee.” When a customer takes a bundle of washing to the laundry, the Chinese, first tearing a ticket in two in a ragged fashion, puts 6ne-half on the packet for reference; the other half he gives as a receipt to the person who has brought the package of laundry. It must be presented when the laun dry is demanded, and no fears need be entertained that the package of clean clothes will not be forthcoming, for they are scrupulously exact in these matters. j Half Back—Scared a dozen people In. to fits yesterday. Center Rush—How? Half Back—Rode my wheel home dress ed in my feotball suitl-~Chicago Recod. " Ahet Us. - sfig‘“\:a‘;‘ i "? ‘u ‘f&g@é} L T and extremely poor.iThé Constitational Convention now in sgsion”in thiatState, has decided, by a larle majority to pre vent any possible rle to political su premacy of this Nego element, by de priviog it of the frav'fiise, .. The amend atory seétions of sufrage adopted by this body last week Ohtains no allusion, of course, to this [irpose; makes no reference to color, ey deal only with wpersons.” Dut in etermining that up to January 1, 1898, anly such persons as can read a clausc i@ithe State Consti tation, or understard and expla‘n it when read shall bezeatitled to” suffrage, the deliberate integtion tg legally ex tlude the Negro i'ge and inshre whitg supremacy is as cler as though written in the most precise’erm of which ian guage 1s capable. | Tae supervisors of registration, who ap to be judges in the case, can be safelr ccunted upon to qualify evety illitesté white #nd dis qualify every illitrate black. After the date namedhog applying for suf frage must be ab: to both read and write, or pcssess pjoperty witlin the State assessed at a minimum value of £3OO, Careful auec‘ttion has been paid in drafting these sections to avoid tech nical infringement ugpn the fourteenth ‘and fifteenth amendu{nts to the Federal Constitution, and Sepator Tillman at tempted, by quoting facts and figures from the reconstrugtion period—{rom 1868 to 1876, when the Negroes domi nated the State—to justify to the nation at Jarge this stupendous crime against a long suffering race ; but the Constitation i 3 nullified none the less, and the people of the United States will label this out rage witli the name and odium which it justly deserves —Zion's Herald, Nov. 6, 1898, MOB LAW. ft has been intimated to us cccasion ally that cur] constant denunciation of mob law might become wearisome t{o our readers, Whether this is true we cannot say, but in any event our mind ismade up. We mean to fight it out on that line if it takes twenty years. Believing, as "we do, in Divine author. ity of civil government, we have no courde left us but to oppose with ali our might the reckless and fatal policy of putting human beings to death without the form and processes of fair trial. Arve the citizens of this country prepared to throw away the heritage of civilization, and to go back to the penal methods of Comanche savages. It is time to speak plainly. Arve cur sherifts, judzes and juries incapable and corrupt. If so, it is a disgrace to us. Arc our statutes so awkwardly framed that criminals can slip through them withyut punishment? If so, we ourse;ves are to blame. The very suggestion that a mob is ever a necessity is a terrible indictment to the community.—Christain Advocate, Nowv 7, 18004 . ] SIXT EN T 0 ONF It is not silver and gold, bnt white blood and black blood that we are talk ing about. The South Carolina (‘on gtitutional Convention has decided that a negro is a white man when, and only when, his blood fia&--be«e;fiidiluted to the ratio of one part in sixteen. If hi: ancestors were all white except one great-great grandmother, then he is no longer a Negro, and he can marry into the proudest family in the State. Well, that is something. We kunew that Negro blood was prepotent, and that haif or three-fourths or seven eights of the Caucasion brain and blood could be quite overbalanced by the one-half or one quarter or one eichth Negro brain und blood; for Cauecasians have not much progenitive value; but it is a comfort to us white people to know that a sixteenth of a Negrois feebler than fifteen-sixteenths of a white man, cr, eliminating the fractions, fifteen white men really amouant to more than one Negro. The whole thing is humbling to our pride; but we are pleased to know that there is some limit to our humiliation, and that the Negro's blood van be so hom eopathically diluted that the white man can emerge from the subjection of four generations.—New York /Inde peadent, Oct, 31, 189). The Negro Day at thz Atlanta Exposition- The event ¢f the day on which the co'ored building was formally pre sented and opened atthe Atlanta Ex po-ition was the oration of Prof. J. W. E. Bowen Ph. D., ¢f Gammon The ological Institate. It wasuttered bravely, courteously and arongly. The keynote of it was the thought of equal privileges in ¢duecation to be granted to all races. . Not the South aIOLZr, but also the North, needs to hear what the educated and aspiring Negro has tosay in de fense of the highest ¢pportunities in cullege and universityjand of an edu cation which shall no ..L't,op short with the spelling book ang the use of the hoe and the plane. There is great davger that the notion, which is to the interestof many Southern people to foster, that the Negrd wants nothing more than an induspial education, will become popular & the North. It is made somewhat popilar by the fact that those who have bedn putin ‘charge of the distribution of| certain large funds for Negro edtiation, possibly with their Southern prejudices, have ‘made it a condition fir distributing aid that the institutiory shall make a specialty of industriajeducation and give a show of ecarpmwmter shops. All this is well; but it s very, very far from being the end gf education.— New York Indrpmd?,. Oct. 31, 1895 There is a great dedl 'of thoughtless interference by parens with the en joyment of their litth, ones—interfer -ence which eonfers 1!1 father or E&%x, “bui which serfously lessens mmmm\f«tmmm ARG g L R R s Spain is deadly im fest in Cuba. o~ SBATF RN 6 INFERNATIONAL LESSON FOR < DECEMBER 13 ~ colb Samuel . xx.,” 32-42 . Goldea “EY TextiTrov. xvih o R .; Commcnmri b : B>, “And Jonathan answered Saul, his father, and said unto him, Wherefore shall he be slain? What Lhath he done?”’ After David had slain Goliath and had finished | speaking with Saul, it is written that Jona than, son of Saul, loved David as his own soul and gave him his robe and garments and sword anl bow and girdie (chapter xviii., 1-5), and that Saul also set him over his men of wat and would let him go no more Homie; Bit when the wWwomeh sang 'Saul Hds slaifi hiB thoysands and David his ten thousands” (xviii:; 7), thed Saul beécame jealous and sought to take David’'s life. Having rejected the Lord by his dis obedience, he becams the prey of an evil spirit, but the Lord was with David and prospered him (xviii., 10-16). As Saul’s persecutions of David increase®. David said one day to Jonathain, ‘‘Asthe Lord liveth, and as thysoul liveth; therd is but a ttep between me and death” (xx., 3), but Jonathan could not believe that his father meant death to David and so agreed to seund his father {xx., 12) in David’s absemce, and then let David know. Saul’s answer was that David must die (verse 31), henee Jonathan’s reply as in this first.verse Sour lesson. : 33, “And Saul cask 4 javelin at bim to smite him, whereby Jonathan knew that it was determined of his father to slay David.” If there was anger eno@gh in Sau! to kill his own son, thea it was certainly a poor prospect, humanly speaking, for David. We see in Sanl what ,fiy become of & man when he rejects God. #aul might have been the Lord’s own representative, orél by God and man, for everything was put within his reach for his good. T 34, "ge was grieved fum. because his father had dopne him shame,” There fore he arose from the table and went away without eating. It is easy to fast when the heart i 3 grieved, and if our love to Jesus Christ was more like the love of Jonathan to David we would be more sensitiva con cerning the slights put upon our Biviour and not find pleasare and a degres of satis fa~tion in persons and places anl things which dighonor Him, Oh, for a whole heart for Christ! 35. “Aud it came t 6 pass in the morning that Jonathan went out into the fleld at the time appointed with David, dnd a little lad with him.” See thestory of this appoint ment in verses 18 to 23 and note Jonathan’s faithfulness in keeping it. Our comfort is not in our faithfulness in keeping our word, but in the faithfulness of our covenant keap ing God and Saviour. See David’s comfort when he came to his dying hour (1I Sam. xxiii., 5. Seealso I Cor. i., 9; x., 13; I Thess. v., 24; II Thess, iii., 3. 33. “And he said unto his lad, Rup, fetch unto me the arrows whieh I shoot. And as the lad ran he shot an arrow beyond him.” Isuppose any lad would cheerfully go anywhere with the king's son for ‘‘any manner of service” (I Chron. xxviii.,, 21). Think how cheerfully Samuel ran at the sup posed call of Eli three times in succession in one night, Let the question seareh us, “Am I a ready and cheer?ul messenger for the King and His Son at all times?” (II Sam, xv., 15). 87. ‘“‘Jonathan criel after thelad and said, Is not the arrow beyond thee?”’ See the sig nificance of this in verss 22, How it must have gone to David’s heart, for it was even as he feared. He mus: sagarate himself even from Jonathan, he must become a gtranger and flee for hig life because an enemy is on the throne which rightfully beiongs to him. But it is all & part of the foréordained plan for him, and God’s way for him to reach the throne in due tims. Sze Eph. ii., 10; Math, xvi., 24. 38, ““And Jonathan cried after the lad, Make speed, haste, stay not.” Lnadditional G i,b‘;.ous word for David from the heart that bla.' § him as its own life, but it was for -Q,' 9(d’s sake and justhecause Jorathanloved "nim so; for it hurt Jonathan as much, if not more, than David. All that God says or does to us is infinite love; the very worst that can come to usis love and goodness and mercy, as God sees it, and we must trust Him. 39. “But the lad knew not aaything, only Jounathan and David knew the matter.” So we go on not knowing. He holds the key of all unknown, and we are glad. When He asked Philip about feeding the 5900, it was only to prove him, for ‘“He Himself knew what He would do” (John vi., 6). The lad with the loaves knew nothing, but was evi dently ready to be used, “Jesus kuew from the heginning,” and that is enough, 40. **And Jonaihan gave his artillery (R. V. weapons) unto hislad, andsaid unto him, Go, carry them to the city.” The lad’sbusi ness was simpiy to do what he was told; run after the arrows, gather them up, bring them to his mas:er and nowtakethem home, His master knew what he was about, and the lad did not need to know. There are many things which we now do not need to know; we do need to obey and to haveimplicit con fidence in our Master, and in all that He does, Thus in quietness and in confidence we shall find strength (Isa. xxx,, 15). Whatsoeverthe King does should please all His people (IT Sam, iii., 36). P \ ; 41. “And they kissed one anotherand wept one with another, until David exceaded.” TLeir love was wonderful, passingthe love of women (IT Sam. i., 26). There was noth ing that they would nct do for each other if it lay in the power of each other to doit. Yet this was but the faintest shadow of the love of Christ to ug, Jonathan’s love cost him much and brought him much service, yet it was steadfast to theend. David never injured Jonathan nor rejected nor wounded his love. The love of Jesus cost Him thirty three years of absence from home and of hu miliation and suffering indescribable, and it was all for His enemies. Behold what man neroflove ¢k Johm §ii.; 2,3). ~ = 42. **And Jonathan said to David, Goin peace.”” And so they parted, each fiaving tne peace of God in the midst of much tribu- Jation. See John xvi., 33; xiv., 27; Math. xxiv., 6. They met again, and Jonathan strengthened David’s hand in God and bade hjn fear not, telling him that he (David) w ytld yet be king in Israel and he would be nLxt to him (chapter xxiii., 17), Such selfre nouncing is very rare. It is truly Christ like. As next week’s lesson will be a Christ mas lesson, and the next areview, we will not return to the Old Testament story till July, 1896. What bLetter thought could we carry with us than that which is here shad ‘owed forth, the love of the King’s Son who “TLoved me and fave Himself for me.” He has given Himself and all ‘l2 henefits of His finished work to each one 'wic.accepts Him, He shall be King and we suall geizn with Him (Rev. 1., 5, 6 v., 9, 10).—Lesspa Helper Mexico Has lts Patron Saint. Mexico js only just over the border; but nothing could better illusirate the immense distance which separates Mex ican life from that of our hustling re publie than the feast of the Coronation of the Virgin of Guadalupe, which wa celebrated at the old capital of Montcz zuma yesterday amid a concourse of bishops and 50,000 l»flgx:ims from al parts of the country. The apparition of the Virgin to an Aztec in. 1523 upon the ground upon which the Church of Our Lady of Guadalupe has been erect ed, and the mirgeulod¥ origin of the picture of the heavenly visitor, which is still exhibited painted upon the folds of an ancient Aztec blanket, all this is an oft-told story. The Virgin of Guad alupe has become the patron saint of Mexico; and one of the first acts of the Congress of the new republic after having achieved: independence from Spain was to decree hier festival to be the national hoßdaymPhihdemr& Beeordy st e o, [ An ufigmwn man - who jumped ‘hto Kidge (AT & Sud pearing e o wage! “lverybody-has been good to me” It is fearful to think what this man would have done to himself if he : !‘N‘ :’ -»« : 3;%« ‘: ‘ifi“ 3 : “:;i ;4-?* ,nggw ,a» w?p.# fi -LpEre gOes & INaE, WIB W KSEReNAT who caught & fi mpse of the per-\ son who bullt tlig unoecupted quacters of the Behemian Glub, “who did one of | the best things I ever saw done In a court of law. It was back in Nevada in early days, when he was incliféd to do a little more work than he does now and. when mines were being sought for by everybody. He lived out in the east ern part of the State, and being an edu- I} cated man, he was frequently utilized by the miners in the settlement of dis- } putes and the adjustment of knotty questiond. Ofi ofie occasion a stranger | stole some mining {mpiemefits from one ! of Wenban’s friends and the case was | taken into the justice court, the defend- | ant demanding a jury trial. Wenban told the defendant that he would ap pear for him and see that the affalr was settled in the most approved Western style. ok “When court convened Wenba#i was on hand fo dappear for his client. The defenddnt took the stand and made a statement touching upon the case, and when he had finished the jidge said ‘eross-examine.’ ~ “The self-made attorney looked stead ily into the eye of the accused man and blurted out in a loud voice: “What did you ever do for a living besides steal? “ ‘Nothing,’ answered the defendant. “‘Gentlemen of the jury,’ resumed Mr. Wenban, ‘listen to the evidence of the accused. I rest the case on the testimony right here.’ “The judge was furious, but the jury brought in a verdict of guiity. It was the first and last case Wenban ever took, and he certainly cleaned it up #ith wonderful rapidity.”—San Frau clgeo Call, L "To Harden Wax To harden wax for mechanical usssy, melt the wax and add to it hot calcined Elaster or any of the oclires, previously eated. The amount used depends upen the quality of the wax. The addition of resin will incredse the hardness. This mixture can be cast, Wrouaglit with a knife, chisel or a saw, or turned in a lathe. In fact, it can be used for 4 variety of useful purposes. H‘ighest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. 5. Gov’t Report RoYal ABSOLUTELY PURE The Fastest Boat, The fastest war vessel afloat is own ed by France. The sea going torpedo boat, the Forban, recently tried, built under a comtract for a speed of 29 to 80 knots, easily made 30.2 knots, or 347 lana miles per hour, despite a heavy sea and high wind, which shows her to be faster than any other ship in the world. The Forban is 144 feet long, 13 feet 6 inches beam, and draws 3 feet of water. She has two screws, and her engines are capable of developing 3,200 horse power. She carries two 37-milli metre (1.45 inches) quick-firing guas, and two torpedo tubes above water. gl all Yot can Some say that the hypo phosphites alone are sufficient to prevent and cure consump tion, if taken in time. With out doubt they exert great good in the beginning stages; they improve the appetite, pro mote digestion and tone up the nervous system. But they lack the peculiar mediciral properties, and the fat, found in cod-liver oil. The hypo phosphites are valuable and the cod-liver oil is valuable. Scolls Emulsion. -, of Cod-liver Oil, with hypo phosphites, contains both of these in the most desirable form. The oil is thoroughly emulsifieds .that is, partly di '-’f'gés%eg,@ _ Sensitive stomachs can befln emulsion when the rawOfl cannot be retained. As the hypophosphites, the medicinal agents in the oil, and the fat itself are each good, why ngls have the benefit of }lll ? s combination has -stood th€¥est of twenty years and has never been equalled. SCOTT'S EMULSION hzs been endorsed byt fical profession for twenty years. (Ask your doctor.) ThiS is because it is alway 3 palatable—always uniform—always contains the purest Norwegian Cod-liver Oil and Hy)%bospbil:s. Insist on Scott’s Emulsion with trade-mark of man and fish. Put up in 50 cent and $l.OO sizes. The smallsize may be enough to cure your caugh or help your baby. Timely Warning. The great success of the chocolate preparations o% " the house of Waliter Baker & Co. (establishé& 1780 3 1o the alnoing: o thecaißS" N 1 IOW) NAS revky i o o O Thi i 33 Rt ol o “ d f f%}';“'f* &3g fiwggfig{%@{ g{}'@%g,fi;§fij§"f ¥ w AR s of Auin e nbt i L T j v':“'?" i & ".;-:".f? 3 !;'?M‘ i i = g oo SRR Y o G ! i S NESA A Rty ) 1 ] R h"w‘@ié \g W j i im.o very interesting instances ‘9 e to thos universal beneficence of the remedl s “Ihswho had used ft. ¢i NG Donald," renson to know,” safd-MsLy | medieine ‘something of the worthofff | my own ifor it has been demonsisstet® |} Kittie is amecdiato family. My ‘ ’% never been vading high school, anf "v? suppose she sy strong since she bagd = . . e A a distance tflies'hard,and she t e small-pox brokeo every day, Whestth = | dren had to be vat all of the schoofd toDr. Jameson sinated. I tookhefs J never saw such an he vaceinated he }fg’* ¢ ' doctor said he never : & out on her shouldex'sm~ In mylifoangee § &4, She was befis assick as sho could bback and v " te ~ neuralgia set in, and the To add to fi;fl - misery. She is naturally onor' child w ¥ | gément and she suffered moeseryous tempers” after she racovered the neuyiully, . g ' leave her, Stormy da R o | . y days or dyis did mig | damp or preceded a storm, sha« thatd | ¢ | outat all. Bhe was pale and thyig pg 8 | 1 o appetita, & nd G | “I bavé forgolten just who told w i ' the Pink Pills, but I got some for hy . they cured her right ug. fhe has S ' color in her face, eats an sloefs voll T ' to school every day, and is well and &S ~ in every particular. I have néver DO - anything to build up the blood £O. 6om ’ . with Pink Piils. Ishall always cods 110 inthe house and recommen:i ChSEEEEm] " nelghbors."” e . Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale SEepH ' are considered an unfailing speeific TR Shs '~ disoases as locomotor ataxia, partial pEEy | sis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, ne - rheumatism, nervous headache, the aflg ' feets of la grippe, palpitation of the @ " pale and sallow complexions, that tired s | ing resulting from nervous prostration’ . diseases resulting from vitiated humom ' {ha blood, such as scrofula, chronic erySiges | las, ete. They are also a specifia for | troubles peculiar to females, such a 8 SUp | pressions, irregularities, and all formsiof ' weakness, In men they effect a r%«'wn in all cases arising from mental WOITY, G¥éEs | work, or exceases of whatever nature, T, | Willinms’ Pink Piils are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid,on reGEig,t of prive (30 cents a box or aix boxes for $2.00= M are never s>l in bulk or by the 100) By &= | dressing Dr, ' Williams' Medielne =GI Schenee'ady, N. Y. < | It doesn’t take much money to ! geod mwan rich. Baking Powder Prevents Finids from Boiling flfqfii A German has invented a device to prevent any fluid from boiling over, even on an op‘éfi'fl’i’é."’ft‘flm%cfififi constructed pe@%;i:{si} 7t @hmgg' which the overflow returis o *DG 46 One of the benefits of this sy #SHIES that milk can be kopt boiling foif a longds time, and therely sforilized il ing a nutritious and healtly TUeEEter bables. can be obtalned. = %‘g Numerous are the people who'Hawe “puilded better than they knew,"‘.w-‘» A sinall boy in one of the public m&% was asked to define a demagogue. “lA° demagogue,” he said, “is a vessel that holds wine, gin, whisky, or any othér liquor.”—Bangor News. .~._¢.._....M; Mrs. Figg—Dear me! You never come into the house without making tack on that dish of doughnuts, Toms: my—Yes, maw; a home +un doesn' count unless a feller.hjts the plate, you know.—lndigpapolis. J oflmal.wgé y ¥ Caalht THE AERMOTOR CO. does haif the world g windmlill business, because it has reduced the cost of wind power 1o 1.6 what 1t was. Ii bas many Dranel 2 8 B o, DOUSeS, and supplles its goods and repalry z";‘,_;/ Pa At your door. It can and does fur n:g - s x‘., better articlo for less moneythag eiy Cesetity Others. [t makes Pumping g AT O G 0] Goared, Steel, Galvanized- G j.g"f‘_ - Cong).!etlun Wlndmubi ing: 2, :\ and [Mixed Stec! Towers, Stoal Saw. “h> I'rames, Stecel Feed Cufters and Feed® Goad (rindoers. On application it will nases ahe of these articles that it will furniSa Smeel dannary 134 =0 1/3 tho usual price. It Biso makes' Tznks and Pumpsof all kincs. &end for catalogue.’ ach 1 8 Fis »Fmor{:mmh. Pockwel! ard Fillmors Streels, Clm Fo B iy, -et ........‘.._v.-...._uf...,. w .. ; T la ASTHVIA G POPHAMS ASTHMA SPECIE, | ‘E‘f”%- Gives relief in :‘lg’“‘“g‘:‘pgfg" i 2 i‘f’“"";‘g" f,‘}ififms. ;.‘/g‘a Boz fi: nt 3O i § M o S i g AT : A DAY SURE..S%B A Fig J addre § o ' an\é we \;;xl n:l;h(;w you how { b, o mkeB3 a day; abrolutely § e fur. nish the wor{ and teach y&'fil i V work in the locality wher;&on iveg | B ceni ns‘.yournddmmd 3 3, & FRE A the business fally; rcmr‘; Ber f,g : ™ eV' a itena eloar prodr of §3 lerevery (ay's ’ wome & Pely Sire; vHe ST Mg B T BORGAN, Jvager, 1 LF, BETHINE, _?;‘;;zt.ss-;v"s : s eol R b kit S e b Moy VLSITING CARDS for & ofs., pi o abils sl o ¢,§? MR oehEr vifg, New n n‘w‘wl 3 *-};}_ Vo anted - HARRY PARK, 92 FBt Lm.*i#':f ea o T OLSTEINFRIES AN ChrpneE A Nkt o Bul ¢ assed 17 éa Lpbter, RN Llusgraseen iy & i WO LAWY, W, MORRIS, Hagerstown, Md.” ,-. £ s g e s, 3 e | - PAR 'S | HAIR BALSAM | Clegnses and bmntift@ the haizif Promotes a luxuriant’ growih., “ig TMNever Fails to R Graygh viuir s Youbfal beler] Cures ol i 3 ¥ S wc,a'édgl.wn w i £ BRU 0 7 s e B v PFSg eR. i—;é e o} Wi ¥ 18, 4 Ig Best (‘T'g'.'igh S;gup. T&m Guod. Use ! . iz time. Soid by Cruggiste. - COE C@NGUMPTION 4