Wognificent Financlal Suscess by Our
~ Baltimore Afro-Americans. 1
) Reader, have you yet epened an
pecount in the Lexington Savings’
bank? Has your Lodge opened an
geonnt in the Lexington Savings
Bk ? If not, why not? Oai people
’ proud of the Lexington Bank. It
B won a firm place in the confidence
' the people. It is located in the
[business part of the city. The bank
ing rooms are hiudsomely fitted up.
The officers and clerks are under
heavy bonds in the American Bond
ing and Trust Company. The bauk
s open every day and every Satar
day night, gnlv 25 cents is necesary
to open an aceount. Our people
talk much of business, but you can-
Dot run business in talk. Our people
- Bay thev waunt business enterprises.
_ Let them show it by doing. Every
lodge, every church, eyery associa
_tion, every business man, every col
ored ionstitution, every man, wotnan
_ and child in Baltimore should have a
_ small account in the Lexington Sav
ings Bank. White men iake our
_Muney froi our people and build big
_banks afid employ sli white men,
- When goy puiti.c our money fatoa
. Dankof our own, the Afro-Americans
. oL@l tiniore can casily have, in a few
YW, & Bne baok building and a
SRS of elerks, giving employment to
S young men. This is plain tulk,
#BBL it is true. Every man, woman
fid child who agrees with the senti
ients of this article should at once go
¥o the Lexington Savings Bank, No.
514 N, Entaw st., near Saratoga, take
©0 cente, open an account and get a
posk. . |
. E. J. WARING,
.. President.
L G 10, B. MILLS,
T Jurius C. JoHN3ON,
W.H. Davy,
A GEo. W. CARROLL, |
woyd tf Directors. |
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
@chedule in Eifect May 9th, 1896,
o= Leave Camden Station.
For é‘_)‘fgeagn and Northwest, Vestibule
Limited Express, daily, 10.30 a. m., Express
.00 p. gn. -4 . g '
For¢ Cincinnati, (Bt. Louis and Leuisville,
kgghule limited express daily 2.40 p. m.,
grixpress 11.05 p. m.
/. For Pittsburg and Cleveland, 10.3) a. m.
and 7.30 p. m.
. For Washington, week-days, 5,00 x 6.13, x
125, 6.35 x 7.20, xB.OO, .35, x 9.30, xlO 30 a. m.
{l2 noon, 45 minutes) 12.10, x 12.50, x 2.40,
12.50, (x 3.45 45 minutes), x 4.10, 5.10, x 5.40,
x 6,006.18, x 7.00, Xx 7.30, x 7.48, 9.15, x 9.39,
(x 11.06 11,80, p.m.. Sanday, x 6.25, 6,35, 8.35,
Cx9.80, x 10.30 a. m. (12 noon, 45 minutes),
1.05, x 2.40, (3.43, 45 minutes), 5.10, 6.18, x 7.00
x 7.30, 9.15, x 9.39, x 11.05, 11.50 p. m.
For Avnapolis, 7.20, 8.25 a. m., 12.10
" and 4.10 p m. On Sunday, 8.35 a. .
and 5.10 p. m,
. kor Prederick, 4,09, 810 a.m., 1.20
(4.20 and 5.25 p. m. On SBunday, 9.35
a.m. and 5.25 p. m.
- For Luray. Roanoke and all points
F"iu the South. vian N. & W. R. R.. 9.39
p. m. daily. Through sleeping-cars to
Roanoke, Chttanooga and New Or
leans, from Washiugton,
For Luray, 2.40 p. m. daily.
For Lexington and points in theVire
ginia Valley, 14.00, $10.30 a. m. For
Winchester, $4.20 P. M. Mixed trains
for Harrisonbuarg, 84 00a m
For Hagerstown, 14.00, 18.10, 110.30
a.m. .10 p. m.
.- For Mount Airy and Way Stations;
.00 8510, 8088 A .| 120 (44.20
stope at principal stations only), #3.25
%6 30, *ll.lO p. m. |
For Ellicott City, ¥4.00, 17.00, 8.10,
080 A ny. 1120 4330, 3490, *35 95
gy %11 10 b m. |
P For Curtis Bay, week-days, 6.28 a.
m. Leave Curtis Bay, week-days,
5.45 p. m. |
Trains arrive from Chicago aund the
Northwest, daily, 1.00 and 6.05 p. m.
From Pittsburg and Cleveland, 7.55
a m.,605 p. m. From Cincinnati,
Bt. Louis and the West, 7.50 a. m,
1.35 p. m. daily.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
gor New York and Philadelphia,
( All traius illuminated with Pintsch
light.
. For New York, Boston and the East
week-days, 7.50, 8.50, (10.50 dining car)
. a.m., 1250, 350, (6.00, Dining car),
900& m, (1.15 night, sleeping car
attdched, open for passengers 10.00 p.
" m.), Bundays, (8.10, Dining Car),
{9 50 Dining-ear), a. m., (1.45, Dining
¢ar), 8 50, (6.00, Dining-car), 9.00 p. la,
(1.13 night, sleeping-car attached, op
en for passengers 10.00 p. m.
For Atlantie.City, 10.50 a. m., 12.50
Sandays, 1.45 p. .
- For Cape May, week-days, 12.50 p,
.
,»vM’hilade)phia, Newark, Wil
mington and Chester, week-days, 7.50
8 50, (10.50, stoppiong at Wilmington
‘only, Dining Car) a. m., 1250, 3.50,
{8 00 Dining Car), 9.00 p. m., 1.15 night,.
Saundays, (8.10 Dining Car). (9.50 Din
ing Car), a. m. (145, Dining Car,)
3.50. (6.00, Dinivg Car), 9.00 p. m,,
1. 15 night.
For all stations on Philadelphia
Division, we2k-days, 8.20 a. m., 2.55
blop.m. Bundays, 920 a. m., .15
g x. Sunday. § Sunday only.
*Daily. x Express Train.
aggage called for and Chf‘»:‘,lj‘,}"
Pin hotels and residences by Uy ;
Wransfer Co. on orders left at " L
Offices: - i
N.W. CorNER CALVERT AND BAL
PTIMORE ST3., 230 8. Broadway, or
“”j“'mflen Station.
3. &1, GREENE, CHAS. 0. BCULL
@Gen.Man’gr. Gen Passenger Agt. |
NEWRESTAURANT
boy PENNA AVE, -
~ E. J. ANDERSON,
Formerly at the Eutaw House;
has opened a restaurant at the
above named place. Meals serv
ed at all hours in first-class style
Give me a ‘call at Burrisy mo
ARNE iQ\
21 vou see a White Wheel it's a
ven the most perfoct remolies anly when
| needed. The best and most simple and gentle
‘ remedy is the Syrup of Fizs, manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Bympathy and géverit;géid'om go hand in
hand.
Catarrh and Colds Relieved ‘in 10 to 60
One short puff of the breath through the
Blower, suppied with each bhottlsa of Dr.
Agnew’s Catarrhal Powdet, diffuses this Pow.
der over the surface of the nasal imssa?.ggs.
Painless and delizhtful to use. It relieves in
stantly and permanently cures Cuatirrh, Hay
Fever, Colds, Headuche, Sore Throat, Ton
silit s and Deafness. If yvour druewist ha-n’t
it in stock, ask him to procvure i: for you:
Gond actions ennoble us, and we are the
sum of our own deeds,
if aflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp
son's Ky e-water. Druggists sell at 2hc per Loitle
Keep your wound covered and it may heal
without a scar.
Cripple
The iron grasp of serofula has no
mercy upon its victims. This demon
nf the blood is often not satisfied with
causing dreadful sores, but racks the
body with the pains of rheumatism
until Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures.
“Nearly four years ago I became at.
flicted with secrofula and ftheumatism.
e by i P
R T Pa e o &
Pty i2g 2 . g
B =y fpr® g L :
ey L oby FETVE
o el Ead o i R
- o.My / 7 23 ,’{s.l i
w CUSEPY D% . - B ~
8 Wity /8 i . e
H Bt - kg 1 L
: R L b ;o BN 5
=1 o , o o A 4 e
g b g, e ety
; A ot P ot e =
Running sores broko out on my thighs
Pleces of bono came out and an operation
was contemplated. I hal rheumatism in
my legs, drawn up out of shape. I lost ap
petite, could not sleep. I was a perfeet
wreck, I continued to grow worse and
finally gave up the doector’s treatment to
P P o %
o 2§ [ ot B
B e P By
o ~ i [ e 5 o
eMg.y o s 5 P
T ASE Ve ol \",‘ A B b 2
A FEoh o B u
P$A - b
P o e i B
o . g, - € e
T - SN ¥ e
take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Soon appstite
cam® back; the sores commenoced to hea'.
My limbs straightensd out and I threw
away my crutenns, I am now stout and
hearty and am farming, whereas four
yoars ago I was a eripple, I pladly re:-
ommend Hood's Sarsaparilia.” Ursax
Hanatonp, Table Grove, Il inois.
- -
5 i £
o it =xT -
T e ERE I 5 AT
Ponßimrel Sy N 2% e f o i 3
Froibe O Yo A EA B Ve -
124 S e B i by BN D% o
LIS Y * N + L ety R L )
L 4 g Al Bl P
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Bload Purifier. All drugzista. 81
Prepared only by C. I, Hood & Co., Lowall, Mass.
§ p’ ! cure Liver Iils; casy to
Hfifld s !g s tukg.eas\y tot:pvm(;é. :;‘.Zc(.
A lesson in Heonpmy,
The son was about to enter upon the
sea of matrimony. The father called
him to his side, and for the last time
gave him a lesson in economy,
“Ecoromy,” said the father, “is the
source of all wealth, and extravagance
is the ruination of genius.”
“Now,” continued the parent, *“a
vvoman can take a piece of straw, trim
it, and it will be a $lO hat, On the
woman’s part that is—9? .
“Genius,” the sonh answered.
“A wealthy man can expend $lO,OOO
a year and live no better than the man
that spends only $4OO. On tbe wealthy
man’s part that's—-1"
tExtravagance.”
“Now to the point. A married man
can live en one half the money that a
single man requires. On the married
man’'s part that's—l%”
“Compnulsory.”
Some people are not known as fools
because their particular kind has never
been ¢lassified,
HER HAPPY DAY,
A THARMING STORY OF MEDICINE
Two Open Letters From a Chicago Girl
~How Happiness Lame to Her,
Among the tens of thousands of
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham for
advice -ad are cured, are many who
wish the facts in
’ their casesmade
public, but donot
give permission to
'publish their
names for reasons
as obvious as in
the f{following,
and no name is
ever published
without the
writer's au
thority; this
is a bond of
faith which
Mrs. F:inkham
has never
broken.
Chicago, Jan.
1 sth, gs.
My dear Mrs.
Pinkham:—
A friend of
mine, Mrs.
—, wants
me to write
you, because
shesays:‘‘you
did her so niuch good.”
lam desperate. Am nine
teen vears of age, tall, and
weighed 538 pounds a year ago. lam now
A mete skeleton. From your little book I
think my trouble is profuse menstruation.
My symptoms afe * * * ¢ ete.
Ougpdogtor (my uncle) tells father that I am
in consumption, and wants to take me to
jease help me! Tell me what to do,
and te ;?‘;fix’pg'i%guic!;ly. lam engaged to be mar-
Jfled i September. Shall I live to see the
Ly .y LUCY E. W,
L Chicago, June 16th, ’gs. -
My dear Mrs. Pinkham:— e :
M%@his ig.a happy day. lam well and gaining
#mnt daily, but shail continue the treatment
W‘Yegetable Compound during the summer,
8 you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about
‘swhat vou have done for me, because it would
.make things very unpleasant in the family. I
“would like to give you a testimonial to publish,
but father would not allow it. * * % =* ]
shall be married in September, and as we go
to Boston, will call upon you. How can I
provemy gratitude? * * & #
i | LUCY =. W.
mest
Just such cases as the above leak out
ji_ yomen's circles, and that is why the
confidence of the women of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham.
Why are not physicians more candid
ih women when sufforing from such
nents ?
vaant the truth, and if they
GRS i) Goctor, will
Miuutes,
AND MARRIAGE.
PG imnkh S
A humorous follow, in a tavern Jate;
Being drunk andvaliant, gets a broken pate;
The surgeon, with his imnlemenis and skill,
Searches the skull deeper and deeper still,
io feel the brains and try if they are sound;
nd #s lig ketps ado with the wound,
The fellow cries; *Good surgedil; sparé yout
pains; i it
When 1 began this brawl 1 had ho brains;*
TWO PICLURES.
Here nio two pen-pieturas, wlzicii CArTy
| their owil lessons aad [hora!, thal we take
from: the latest issue to reach us of the S .n
Franciseo Monitor;
Recentiy a mother was ca'led to {?ourn the
ageidental, and, what, to her; seeméd the un
timely, death of a son who had just attainel
to & manhood of honof atid Virldd. From
every quarter eime words of praise for his
manly reetitude, and regret that one so ‘
nob'e and so wuseful should be taken |
away. Asshe satin her desolation fe-ling |
that no sorrow was 82 deep as hers, there |
crept to her side anothor pale, tearful mother |
in whose face the marks of shame and humili.-
ation took rank with grief and whispered
these words: *You think you siffer, but if I
zould change places with you and &ge my
son where yours is; beibg the honor Hid re:
speot of his fellows which yours bears, 1
woitid count no sacrifice tod great, I eould
think of ho greatet joy.” With her words
there unfolded before the first mourner the
vieture of an opium den W horeim . i pale,
emaciated victim sat withhis @isSelitte com
panions utteriy given overEs jast ter- |
tible of ail tvranis of sinsSEg 1@ Right
there arose in hox DIl SORE b,
sisters o afilieted? From the EEREE DL ek
triumphant angels were all 3& a 0
As these wor!s arc ponnad, theps 48 Iying
on adeomeh in tho city prison o dielcute, alfs
erazod woman, whggp?&ffidcd almost to mad
| mess Ly the brm;‘}i teeatment of her husband?,
e wild momedt shol b, 1 echipsto death.
L Her moaa fs: “There is no fulure for me,
- Whichever way this affairmay turn. My life
IS'aM ended bow.” Thoss wha have knowh
this woman sitice her ¢hildhood {ell {ales of
her self-sacrifice, her womanly unseliishness
and heroism, that are {ouching in thoe ex
treme. One fricnd speaks of her as ‘“the |
noblest girl I ever knew.” A marriage to a ‘
man who seems to have regarded less his i
duties as a husband and 3 protesior of his |
homs than hc did drink and dissipation was
her misfortune, tha ruin of her life: Her
love and devotion counted as nothingagainst
the alluremehts of liquer aud evil company. |
And so, against tho door of the sepulehre I
whorein was placed ike crucified body of her i
domestic Lappiness, "¢ fearfui stone of in- |
temperance was'rolled, just as it is in tens of l
thousands of other cases all over this fair land. !
What hope, what infinitetrust in God'sgood- |
ness and omnipoience are reguired to believe |
that some day even this stons of intemper- !
auce may bo roiled away, and only the esre
ments of sorrow left in the grave which no
lenger helds the erucifled manhood of the
Naticn, ’
THE VERDICT OF E£CIENCE.
A quait of Madeira wine consists of two
pouuds and & littie over four ounces of
water, iwo ounces of gummy and tartareous
matter, a little over two ounces of dan oily,
resinous substance, and a littie over two
ouncesof aleohol. Tako out the nleohol and
the remainder of the Madsira wine is a nausc
ous moas, which no ohe would think of
drinking: Take the aleohol out of beer, ani
it is a sour slop, which no sane man would
dream of taking into his stomach. Whis'.y
consists of nearly equal parts of water and
Impurs aleohol, ths latter containing fusil
oil and some essential oils derived from tho
grain, which give it avor. Itis the aleohol
whbich pioduces intoxieation, if imbibed in
sufficient quantity. There is nothing else in
any infoxicant which would commend it to
the palate of any man,
Now, the geientific verdiet as to alzohol ig
that it is a poison, no more, no less, and, as
4 poison, its action is first upou the nerve
centres. Ite action is generally nt first to
fill tho person with a serene and perfect goifs
complaceney, His feelings and faculties aro
rendered more intense from the stimulation
of the nerves by the poison. With most per
sons this is shown by increased vivacity and
# tendency to talk much more than ig
usual,
As intoxication progresses, the senses
gradunlly become hazy, n s=oft humming
seems to fill the pauses in the conversation,
a filmy haze obseures the vision, the vietim
finds it difficult to preserve his equilibrium;
next, objects appeaz.double, or flit confuse.]
before the eyes; the drunkard hecomes bois
terous, ridiculous; artieulation becomes diffl
cuit, and he finally falis to the ground in
sengible—thut 8, he s *‘dead drusk’ From
thig state, *" Jeep ber, Lo
awakes exhausted, fovnsish, sick and ziddy
with ihrcbbing hed,*Sipging wars and
bloodshot cyes, " EEMEEEEL L
B e i
Gk ,fi?":‘““.é‘?e’a‘dfi!“i‘?f i
The praetienl experiment of a number ot
workmesdidiagiandis commended. At tho
close >f a totabßßen 8 megting, addresse |
Ly the late M. fingitim, a working
man arose and Sgid . g Bacy enough
for a man of leisHieE j% beer, {or
working men liko TiaiSes @S rliculons,
The speaker urged l'im S EEElRends with
him to fry it for a montH 3EER they would
have another mecting and hear the report.
At the sceond meeting the room was crowded
two hours before the time announced, and
the same working man gave his unqualified
testimony in favor of abstinence. He re
ported that they had not lost a day’s or an
hour’s work in the period: they were healtt.-
ier, happier and richer hy thirty or forty
chillings, o announced their intention to
become total abstainers and recommended
al. werkmen to do likewise,
TIIE GREATEST SUFFERER.,
Tt is the woman upon whom the curse of
drunkenness rests most heavily, says tho
Index., anl when women unite to preiect
their homes from ifs blight their provoecation
and i} jr aim should seeure for them at least
the re !ect of silenes from thosge who do not
heliex in their remedies for an evil that none
can deny. Woman’s suffering from drunken
husbands, fathers, sons and brothers gives
her a right to eall for all the protectica that
eociety can justly give,
TEMUERANCE NEWS AND NOTES,
If there were no moderate drinkers there
would be no drunkards.
The man whe makes a business of drink
ing will soon drink for a business.
There is no ctime, says the 'lemperane?
Cause, that intemper ineo does not commit,
The unchangeable d-cres of God is, ““No
drunkard ghall inhetit the kingdom of (iod.™
The total abstinence movement has made
great progress in Great Dritain of latoe years,
and it i 3 stated that, at the present time,
there are not less than 7,000,000 abstainers
in Queen Yictoria's realm.
No home is safe in which liguor may b>
found, Whisky is a poison, and although
not so rapid in iis effects upon adults as
on ¢hildren, its use is just as certain to be at
tended with evil results in one case as in the
other.
The liguor traffic constantly foils organ
ized labor’s efforts at an amelioration of the
condition of the working people. The great
curse of orguanized labor is the saloon. The
drinker instigates unjust and unreasonable
strikes; the drinker thwarts just and rea
sonable strikes,
My friends, sald Artemus Ward on one oe
casion, wo can’t all hbe Washingtons, but we
can all be patriots and behave ourselves in a
human and Chrostian manner. Whea we see
a brother goin’ down hill to ruin let us seize
rizht hold of his coat tails and draw him
back to morality. .
There is no evil thinz among us that the
Arink habit does not aggravate, and no good
thing that it does not antagonize, More than
everything else the saloon fosters and sus
{ains the drink habit. It id now mere com
monplaee to say, ‘‘The saloon is a standing
men: ce {0 our eivilization.”
The mun who spends his money for beer,
wine, whisky or other intoxicating drink
saddles upon himself an appetits which can
never be fully gratified without most seri
ousiy endangering his life, and is quite sure,
if be lives until he is fifty or sixty years of
age, to spend a sum of money whieh would
give him o comiortable home.
There were in 1895 in Berlin 12,569 places
where spirils and other aleoholie beverages
are sold, an increase of 397 since 1894, Of
this large number 2985 were liquor stores
proper, 381 were hotels, wine exelusively was
gold in 272 plares. Of beer saloons thero
weroe 7194, of whieh % are of the better
class. Of the s in which beer was
»old 1351 its. Of cafes where
ld beer are obtained
find trees. R
The sunbesir is one of the queer ani
mals. He is about thré# feet high, and
wholly untaught can perform astonish:
ing tricks.
The kukang Is a curious animal the
size of & cat. It is brown, with a fox
like head 4nd paws Which it uses as if
It were a monkey. Its 6yes dre Pemdrk:
ably large, round and yellow. : ;
The rhinoceros bird is the sizé of a
small turkey; but has & beak a foot
long; which joins the skufl two ahd one
half inches deep. Over this is another
beak reversed, forming 4 cap or hel
et
Snakes of all Bizes abound in the
Sumatra jungles. Monster lizards are
there measuring six and seven feet.
The house lizard is about twelve inches
long and makes a noise which sounds
like the bark of a toy terrier. i
There {8 an enormous black spider
three itiches lohg 18 1o body and with
a stride of legs that would almost cover
a dinnpef plate. Its web sometimnes ex
tends betweefi trees eighteein Fards
apart;
_ The “deadly” upas tree Is fairly large,
Wwith i thick; dark bark, which when
Put gives forth an 6oz¥, milky fluid.
is liquid is used for Arrow poison
By the natives. The terror of the
%‘le is the ringgus tree. When cut
Ith ah ax 4 shower of milky fluid
comes forth and wherevet it touches
the skin it is agonizing in effect.
Fhe First Feris and Speon.
it is about 90U years since forks weté
{nvented. A princess was married to
a prince of Venice; for the wedding
Dbreakfast she provided herself with a
gilver fork and a gold spoou: This set
the fashion, and weilthy familigs sogn
provided themselves with like table fui
niture. The greatest excitement fol:
lowed their Introductien, and the
church condemned the use of these arti
cles, without which you would not be
able to eat with comfort. It is said
that it was 613 years later that the fork
and spoon entered England.
When buying
sarsaparilia....
ASK FOR THE BEST AND YOU’LL
GET AYER’S:
ASK FOR AYER’S AND YOU’LL GET
GERMAN DICTIONARY 972,
OF 624 PAGES ‘ .\‘«, :“
FOR OKLY GHE boLLAR.(/ [/
L FIRST-CLASS DICTIONARY s
AT VERY SMALL PRICE i R 3
Itgives Engli h Words with the German Equiva
lcnts and Pronuaciation and German Weris with
En; lsh Defluitions. Sent postpaid on receipt of €1
READ WIIAT TIITS MAN SAYS:
SALFEM. MaAss., May 3L, 18
FEcok% Pub. House, 134 Leonard St.:
The German Dictionary is received and I am muen
pleascd with it. Idid not cxpect tofind such leag
print in so cheap a book. Please send a copy to ——
and inciosed find 81 for same, M. M. HASKELL.
Address
800 K PUB. CO.,
134 Lconard Street, New York City,
WHET IS ALABASTIKE?
A pure., permanent and artistic wall coating
feady for the brush by mixing in cold water,
FOR SALE BY PAINT DEALERS EVERYWHERE,
{ A Tint Card showing 12 desirable tints,
FREE also Alabastine Souvenir Rock sent freq
.) to any one mentioning this paper.
- ALABASTINE CO., Grand Rapids, Mich.
The many imitations of
HIRES Rootbeer simply
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genuine article proves it.
Made only by The Charles E. Hires Co., Philadelphia.
4 25¢. package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
ERMAN _A--
C « B Hilkin, o
For Skin and Blood Diseases
u P T u R E Al who wish to get nnd of Eupture
aiid tormenting trusses sghould
send to S.J. SHERKMAN, Hernia Specialist, Nos.
1 and 3 Aon 5t,, New York, for his most intoresting
book of full intermation. Price by mail, 15 cts.
= Morg)hlne Hablt Cured in 10
OPIUE to 2¢ dugs. Nu'pay till vured,
DR.!-STEPHENS, Lebanon,Ohio.
DP"J H and WHISKY habi:scuored. Rook gent
BEE. Dbr. B, M. WOOLLEY, ATLANTA, G 4
AGESTS! Perfumes, etc on credit. 150 SP“'CL profit. Ex, nd.
Terms free. Herbene Co., Box 28, Station L, New Yori,
TR GBI R AR eAN iy i
fhere's MONZY 7
« i IT!
No business pays as well ou amount invesied a-
DRILLING WIELL®S with our modern machis
ery. I'"U'SUCCEED>! THAT’S the Reuson!
LOOMIS & NYMAN, Tiffin, Chio,
e S e
b 2 | CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FALS. . P 4
b Best Cough Syrup, Tastes Good. Us e
w 3 in time. Sold by drugeists. £
D SCONSUMP TION. ‘-
Real
The test of 115 years proves
the purity of Walter Baker &
Co.’s Cocoa and Chocolate.
WALTER BAKER & CO., limited, Dorchester, Mass.
wo have to conteiid with fn the form of
& hes and pains. Insome #af afid by some
means every one has a tonch of thenl ifi soma
form at some time, Trifling assome of them
may be, the risk is that they will grow to
somethiiig grester and rack tho system with
constant tortutd, There is nothing, there
fore, of this kind that wWe Bave aright to
trifie with. Taken intime, the Wofst forms
of aches and pains are eacily subdued and
permanently cured by the free> use of Bt.
Jacobs Oil; No welly regulated- hcusehold
obught {0 be fithoitt a bottle of this giTa!
remedy fof pain. Onée good reason for thi
is that domsé kihds of stiddefl pdin are acutc
enough to be fatal, where the application o
the great cure might save life. You want i
dfso ifi the hotse at &l times for hurts, cut.
and wounds; and the house that always hat
1t keeps up 4 sort of insuranca against pain.
Every man i 3 a 2 olume if you kno#w how t¢
read him,
Fleart Dissaee Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Dr. Agnew’'s Cure for t .e ..eart gives perfect
relief in all cases of Organic or SBympathetic
Heary Disease in 80 minutes, and speédily ef
fects a cure. 1t is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitation, Shortness of Breath, Smothering
Spelis, Pain in Left Side and all symptoms of
a Diseascd Heart. One dose convinces. Ii
vour drugeist hasn’t it in stock, ask him to
brocure it for yot. It will save your life.
The ?fodigal eon may later on supportihe
Wwhole family. S
Floating-Borax is new the only pure foAlEe
goap made. Be sure Dobbins' Sosp Mg Goyt
Phila.;; is om every wrapper and cake.
your grocer for it. Red wrappers. No
hands with Dobbits' Floating-Borax. =il
Special's doti’t fun on fegular time; ¥ke
wise genius. e
Piso’s Cure is the nedicine to DreSk Bp
thildren’s Coughs and Lo ds,—Mrs. M. &
BLuxT, Sprague, Wash., MarchB, 1808 = =
It requires only one to start a quarsel =
it requires two to keepit up. BT e
FITS stopped free by Dr. KLINEE GREAT.
NERVE RESTORER. No fits afterfifs
M irvelous cures. Treatise » nd SEEE Dot
tle free. Dr. KLINE, 931 Arch St POHESTSR.
Truth loves to be looked in the tngs
Af. 1. Thompson & Co., Druggists, Coadors
port, ’a, say Hall's Catarrh Cure #Sthe best
and only stire cure for catarrh thay ever sold.
Druggists sell it; 75c.
There are about £OOO lawyers in New York
Mrs. Wingl »w's Soothing Syrup £ r children
teething, softens the gumsz, reduces inflamma
tion,allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle.
The fireu_.rt‘{;a‘ig—uszmll;mfl;fies in the pan
THE BEST.
The remedy with a record :
... 50 years of cures,
August 8, 1895, In an interview
with Mr. Chas. E. Johnson, man
ager genis’ furnigliing goods de
partment, ‘‘The Fair,” Seventh and
Franklin avenues, Bt, Louis, he
eaid: “Several years ago I was
troubled with an aggraratel case of
Dyspepsia, and of ecourse the first
thing I di | wasconsult a physician,
As T had always enjoyed the best of
health I was worried a good deal
over thig, my flrst iliness —that ig,
the first I could remember since tho
ailments common to childhood—and
my only desire was to get well as
speedily as I could. I took regu
larly all the medicines as my doctor
presoribed them. I must say thas
in a short timo I felt all right,
thought I was cured, and stopped
taking the medicine, But it wasn’t
long beforel was feeling as badly
as eégur, and again I had recourse to
the doctor. This kept up for somse
time, until at last I made up my
mind 1 wou!d quit doctoring and try
gome of the remedies I saw adver
tised from day to day. Waell, this
was worse than ever, and in most
cases I didn’t even get temporary
relief. 801 didn’t know what to do,
and made up my mind that I would
bave to pass the remainder of my
days in suffering. Well, tocut a
long story short, I had read so :auch
of Ripans Tabules that I concluded
I would give them a good trial, 1y
said, ‘one would give relief,’ and I
thought if one could give relief a
wholelot might cure me, I pur-
chased two boxes from a druggist
for one doliar, and when I had fin
ishea them I was feeling better than
I had for years. I continued to use:
them, and to day belisve L am a wel/
man. Once in a great while I do,
havse a slight touch of the old
malady, but a few of the Tabules
flxes’tlmt all right., I generally keep
a box in my house.”
Ripans Tabules are sold by druzgists, or by may
if the price (30 conts a box) 13 s=nt to The Ripang
Chemical Company, No. 14 &pruc: s, New Yord
Sample vial, 10 ceaig,
Cocoa
TN T 8 Pg S B ey, Ut AR TR e
A Lo o -t AL b
: B =) q s
& £ ta L) & ' ’
» y . A ;
2u= i o €
T e B L TSR e eet
Ay R o e
% 3 S B B B
o > ; o :
<el T U s idiagy Re e Bl
AP ’;»Aa-,} LY SN 7ML
P S R A e e PSR e T
S@Cg
Three Grades of Membership.
Persons of Good Moral Character
Can Become Members,
First Grade by paying $3.00 and in cast
of sickness receive $.OO a week and a
death $30.00.
Second Grade, $2 admission and in sick
nees $2 per week and s2oin death.
Third Grade, $1 a week In gickness, $1 te
become a member and §lO at death.
Children under 12 years can join.
First Grade for $1.50, and the Second for 1§
cents, and receive half benefits. o~ =
Monthly Dues fur Grown Persons.
First Grade, - -«%fii
fecond T - - m
Anird " - .
o ——FOR CHILDBEN.— =
First Grade, = - . - 20 Cents
‘Becond * < - % i“m
. Meets an the second Tuwwnm
-at Sharon Baptiss Church, Carey and Presst
man B, el : :
HENRY TINSLEY. President.
omex -at - Law,
19 B Sarqtogq St.
P’rat:tticsj in all the Courts.
2. D. DICKSON,
Attorney - at - law,
213 N. Calvert Srtreet
Residence, 5368 W. Lanvales St
MALACHI GIBSON,
Attorney - at - Law,
19 E. SARATQOCA STREET.
Practice in all the Courts.
_ H. &M. SCHWAB,
Wholesale Grrories,
106 S. Howard St.
BALTIMQRE MD
THE OLD INDIAN HERB MEDICINE MAN!
616 N. Eutaw St., BALTIMORE, MD.
Cures all Diseases
Y.ove!
ESDRAS.
The A, B. O, of Esdras is a Secret Beneficial Orzanization and desires to ex
tend its bepefits to every colored man, woman and child in the United States, Its
plans are simple and easily understood. Its financial backing is the strcngest of
any other organiza#on 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
secrct beneficial organ‘zation on earth. Its opportunities are grater, and its facili
tics 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. Ttis
eonducted upon business principles, and vffers special inducements for a few months,
The cxcessively low rates to join are special features open only for a limited
time, and all should take time By the torelock, and join at once. Cost of joining
Secret Department $1.50, Benefieial Department (open to all classes in all cities)
30 cents. "eople from ffbmt points can become members by remitting to the
Central Office 60 ceunts. Dites 5 cents per month to both £f ret and beneficial
vlasses, 25 cents widow d u;ntt per year annual dues.
Members wheé '” 1« to five dollars per k.
according to age ands he ore if all dues are paid according
to the rules governinig *‘” : fi% sof the rules and regula
tions cen be had at anys cifices % Every mgmber
should have the Book o _ : % L M§;
received and receip NSNS CENT RAL OFFICE or at
cither of 'HESEANESS. 1,
orFrices: Central: 90t MARYS TREET.
, Eastern Branch; |/f S MCE]I. DERRY ST
Southern * 83 WIWEST STREEIL.
Northwestern 13534 CALHOUN ST..
| OFFICERS: :
- MARY E. GARDNER, Treasurcr, g allapics 2 M
fl gALD, Counsel. £ o
' . e oze lo fourteen years of age ) : :
: d ytyvg» CARBLS per mmomas . » :
! @uaranteed cash surrender values. Weekiy
| Preminms from 5 cents upward. LR
Truth?
e R
T * ,"4 é::‘ s 8 ¥
i k- BN 4
R L e L 2
ki & R, IRE AR T B he i
PR.J. M.
Invites the attentio
and patrons to the £
serting those Beauti
guarantesd. Also ol
gua; d. 80 0
shoxftgc notice. Teet
treated and filling put i
cement to suit the colol
extracting done with the
434 Orchar
Assets 3250,008
GERTIRICATES ISSUED, nearjf $560,
THE BALTIMORE
Numal Al Socity.
8. E. cor. Park Ave and Sdratoga St
Most popular and successful Mutué%*
Boclety in America. Offers the most attrag
tive formsof Industrial Insuranse. Endows
wment Policies, payable in cash in 10 m
r *
&
F.S. STROBRIDGE, President.
W, 0. MacGILL, Secretary.
Loans! Loans)
ARE YOU SHORT? IF 80 CALL AT “":’%
o
Johmnson's
Befig fi.gel @"L’léipfir)fiw @fli
B. E. Corner Lexington and Chestnut Btreet, =
ELIJAH JOHNSON, Propristor,
(Or No Charge) with
Herbs, Roots, Barks, Gums,
Balsams, Leaves, Seeds,
Berries, Fiowers & Plants.
*.*l know nothing nbout physi
cians’ or druj-store medicines, I
am no physician, nor do I pretend
to be,
JAMES P. RERR,
Tie Ol Indian Herb Medicize Man,
Better kown as THE OLD INDIAN
HERB DOCTOR all over the
American Continent and )
KEurope.
Residence: 616 N, Eutaw St.,
BALTIMORE, MD.
TAKE NOTICE.—Some malicious
scroundrel has been representing and
selling fraudulent imitations of my
PREPARATIONS. All such will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the lavw.
Hope!