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!mm the Baltimafe
lass matter. ~E,,LL_&%
bligafion Office and Job Print
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e
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All artisies sent to this offiee for pub
Sication mwust have the writer's sig
. mature in fufl, or otherwise such arti
| «bes witl be ignored.
Chgrches and otirers having notices
» gews will pleare have ti e rame at
r office 2y Wednesday toinsure pub’
'&ion in the week's issue.
rres;pond%nts will rlease bave all
_ munications inthis office by noon
ednesdays.
MTURDAY, MARCH 27, 1897.
~- fi All communications in
~§ for this office should be ad
al, ) to the Afro-American,
1204 Patterson ave. DBaltimore,
Md. ‘ll Money Orders. checks,
drafts, ete., should be made paya
ble to J. H. Murphy, publisher.
Live, active agents and corres
pondents warnted in every couaty
, and towa in Marylaud. Good
) terms to the right sort of people.
| Wg are glad to welcome to our
’fi? exchapgg list the Chicazo Conser
~ vatgr, S, lda Wells-Barnett, ed
it *# Age, H. A
SO R e
- MEEeee, Gdiger: the Cclumbus
AR CRE .W, Liyang cditor
8 S RS T i
W R o S AT RS -
Ve Ve Riaorie ST
" more innocéhfeolored A be
ore InnOCCHFROIICT SIE
arreste ' whoZ SaeE BRI |C\
and S hoiigld inc Ains
3T T e
peen 26ing GEEOESORIe I, ol
i i i e 0 TR
a while some unfortanate Nc¥Q@
will be arrested and a s“furiOfs
Ewb” will llyneh him, because he
%.00ks like” either Pully or Scho
&ald, and that will end the matter. 1
(The creduelitef white peoplein
£ore.ce to colored peoples doings
nply amazing, almost any old
)y goes dowr with a gulp. A
common Negroes will get up
ficeting aud lo the white papers
mediately give them:a promi
ence entirely out of proportion t .
their merits, with the result thiur
some good work advoecated by the
‘Detter class of our citizens is cn
tirely overshadowed, because the
participants are frequently not in a
position to catch the ear of the
pablic or have their doings chron
icled ip the press. Discrimination
dfiue will prove of lasting
£ race,
uely stated, and we sup
writively, that President
- has adopted the policy
g haste slowly. He de
-2 gpportunity to scrutinize
rs closely; to satisty him
sto the fitness of the candi
s for appointment, and t» freat
1e appointments in a leasurely
manner, with no disposition to
withold preper appointments, but
with the intention of avoiding as
far as possible, all criticism that
might be met by careful considera
tion of cach case in advance ot
Nfl. Of course this bit of infor
mation will not be at all pleasing
to “the boys” who want office and
that “mighty soon.” Many there
are who are doubtless, ready to
step right in, ard we would not
be sarprised if there be not a few
who are candidates who will not
be able by such a scrutinizing pol
’ suceessfully pass. . But the
eIeC of President does not exist as
‘&jegnvenience to office-seekers but
H&to the public good.. .At any.
r&t@fi]fi#wmm become discour
aged and lose by such a process, of
one thing we may be sure, that the
interests of the people of the Uni- ‘
ted States will not suffer thereby.
HOW TOO SAVE MONEY.
The ordinary wage-earner ought
%> be encouraged to save some por
tion of bis earuings, however small
¥ may be. The tithe of dizability,
gickness or misfortune. of some
Bs o come, soomer or
i b o ::""C
b s e
TR RO LR ‘% put his money, |
%""?g ato a rat b ‘
terionsly disappear. Beicer not
to save it atall than to pge;it con
fiscated in such'a manner. But,
until tke ordinary laborer and
working man has provided himself
with a comfortable home of bis
own he need not give any serious
thought to enterprises of doubtful
s>euriry, however good their aim
may be. When a poor hard-work
ing man has managed to lay by
twenty-five or fifty dollars, he can
with such an amount make a cash
payment on a neat little home, and
then finish paying for it in about
seven years, with about the same
smount of money, monthly, as he
already pays for rent. Upon the
whole, this is about the safest and
surest investment or saving he can
make. There ought to be,. upon
the part of many who rent their
homes, an increasing disposition to
own the house in which thay live,
and all this can be done with a
very little, if any additional, cost
to what they are now necessarily
sustaining in the shape of rent.
GOVERNOR LOWNDES AND HIS
COLORED BROTHER.
It is believed in political eircles
that our Governor would like very
| much to sncceed the Hon. A. P.
Gorman as Sénator from the State
of Maryland. In faet it has been
| positively stated by those who seem
to be in a position of knowing the
Governor’'s mind along that line.
The (rovernor has not seen fit to
deny it. Governor Lowndes is a
| excellent gentleman, of much abil
| tty, suave and inviting in disposi
| iion, and possessing many qualities
-| which would enable him to gra
| civusly adorn with true Senatorial
| dignity such an exalted position.
[ In theory, he has been one of the
best friends the race has. llis
speeches and public utterances
{have unusually had the right ring,
land some of them have been most
gradi@ile o pecting the righe and
& " e B of his Afro-American
BB it is because of such
"} BBRiAe, that his practical de
ligigneics in the treatment of his
colored citizen are so much the
the more conspicnous, We carn ot
pursuade ourselves into believing
that onr governcr has a bad heart,
or that bo has deliberatcty-serhiin
self to play the part of a full
fledged political hypocrite, and yet
we cannot account for the remark
able incongruity and inconsistency
of his political theories of civil and
| equal rights with the manner he
has rigorously applied the same.
[t then Governor Lowndes is not a
hypocrite it is hardly possible for
hum to clear himself of being a
coward with respect to the appli
cation of the prineiples of citizen
ship towards Afro-Americans.
A few weeks preceeding his
nomination for the otlice of Gover
|nor by the Republican party the
heart of the people, especially of
the colored people, was with Mr.
William T. Malster. Somehow
the mass of colored people feit
that Mr. Malster was their frieud,
and that they could trust him to do
the fair thing by them. They had
good reason tosuspect Mr. Lowndes
on account of his vote and attitude
many years ago, in Congress on
the Civil Rights question. They
were afraid of him. DBut many of
his colored friends who had confi
dence in lim labored hard and
long in his behlf, and finatly se
cured delegations for him which
resuited in his nomination, Then
the campaign tegac, In bhis
speeches and addresses Mr.
Lowndes used plain and direct
language which could not be mis
understood. He practically pledged
himself to know no such thing as
color in his dealings with the citi
zens of Maryland. How far he
has kept his promises is not neces
sary to say, iuwasmuch as Mr,
Lowndes’ anministration thus far
has been couspicuous for its abso
lute and unqualified ignoring of
‘colored Republicans.
1f Mr. Hurst, his democratic
!competitor, who received the uni
{ted opposition of the colored voters
of. Marylend had been elected, he
| could hardly have more effectually
tultilled the function of setting
down upon the colored voter than
has our present Governor, lLloyd
Lowndes; and yet in spite of all
thig, Mr. Lowndes has the courage
fflé
men,aßling in a ot of vacue gen
3&;}‘* : \ng“fi?afg
ik St MR
W*‘*fi’fi*‘*‘ t if
sl b i it of
goverpor. Mr. Lowndes seems not |
to-hruve the courage of his convic-|
tivos, e has demonstrated his
| people aré goncerfiel. He is not
| the man tojdemorstrate, by a wise.
and judicigus sc'ection of iutellis
gert eapable Negroes to fill cew
positions of honor and,
the supreme absurdity O that no
tion that color has to do'with effici+
|ency and intellizent sepvice. n
The people of Dorchester Coun
ty are about a great work. The
steps they are taking are the right
ones, and if persisted in will bring
good results. It is a shame, when
one thipks the matter over in a
calm, cool dispassionate wmanner,
that in Dorchester county, where
there are over two thousand colored
voters, not one of them have re
ceived an appointment, while ount
of eight hundred white republican
voters in the same county, one
hundred of them have received
recognition at the hands of the par
ty. It is not only shameful, but
downright provoking, and almost
enough to put every colored an
in that county at variance with the
party leaders. We are glad to
know, however, that they are wii
ling to stand by the party, ana
equally willing and determined to
g'ard by their rights and s-e that
they are maintained.
Nothineg can be done withont
organ’za ion, and it is the duty of
every man who has a spark of
m n o.d left in his bosom, to join
hauds with every other man and
help to leosen the grip of those
who are attempting to stifle every
vestize of manhood there is in us.
We want a voice in the ecuncils of
the party, and we want recognition
of our manhood by appointment to
« flice, nothing. less will satisfy IQ
llas the Citizens Commi%%fif
O ie Hundred gone to sleep, or do
th *y think their work was tinished
wi: the Samaritan Temple mass
me ting?
The great prize fight being over
the rooter will please put his lungs
in order so as to shout for his fa
voite Dase Ball team.
Spring is here and the sound of
thescarpet stick will soon be heard
In the tand.
THyz NEW FARMER SENATOR.
_‘flenry Heit’eld, liaho’s Junior Represen:
tative in the Upper House.
. Henry Heitfeld, the new United States
Senator from Idaho, who has replaced Sena
‘tor Dubois, i 3 ono of the mostinteresting fig.
‘ures in the Uppor Housc., He is a pilaip,
blunt man, farm bred, with a rougah and
ready experience in life anl n snug little
fortune of £35,000 er $40,000 wrung by hard
HILNXRY HEITFELD. OF IDAHO.
work with bis hands from an unwillinge soil.
He is foil six {22t high, and while no orator,
his words, spoken in measured and emphatic
tones, never fail to impress his hearers. The
Senator is a native of St. I.ouis and is only
thirty-eight vears old. His parents wera
poor, and young Heitfeld after trief studies
in the grammar schools of St. Loauis, started
out West. He went to Kansus and to Wash
ington, and flaally to Idaho. He tramped
through the new country locking for work
anl finding it &3 farm boy, laborer, stone
twason and other occupations, until he at
last settled lown as an agrlenlturist, Then,
by incessant labor, he buils up his little for~
tune,
TRIED 7O IRURDER A FAMILY-
Shot Wile, ITer Moiher, Father and Sister,
and Then Himself,
(i L
Willinm Faes, a “’&‘ miles
west of Wamego, Kan., DiSsa Apaing
2P LR
after & murderous assaulf, it whieli he at-
AsuiE e
tempted to exterminate &3 r’ i" R
W Pt RN A
Fees’s wife recently loft i ‘%«
to the homs of her pa ‘l&{’ d Mrs.
Johnson, Tees went 1o the house, dad, afrer
his wife had reiterated her determination
never to live with him again, lees shot her,
her mother and his sister-in-law, 3Miss John
3on, and his wife’s father. !
Noue of the women can recover, and it is
doubtiul if Johnson will live. Fees re
iurued to his owa house and killed himself,
~ “THREE "ROASTED TO DEZATH.
The Result of the Wreck of an Eaginein
iy ; Denver, Col. A <
Jamés White, a hostlor in the Union Pa
cific shops at Denver, starteld for the Union
Depot with three passeng:r engines all
joined together. As his last eagine was
‘trossing the track of the Denver, Texas and
B s i
s Ll
MONSTER BEAST} ENLISTED IN
THE INDIAN ARTILLERY.
¥ 3
They Move the DBig Guns with Great-
WMfma—An Im"ortant Ad-.
. _aa@itioh to the' British
;:‘;.,?'orcea in India.
% LEPHANTS have becomn cne
TP e oot imbritibaionot
be English army in India.
¥ 7 They are attached ‘- +ha ar+
tillery in"every sense of fl word and
drag the biggest guns asif they were
feathers, keeping a steady paee with the
tramp, tramp, tramp of the infaatry.
They are no laggards at any time and
leep indeed must be the mire and high
:he barricade which they cannot walk
shrough or demolish. In one respect
the elephant in artillery is like Napo- !
‘eon-—he never knows defeat.
The officers and men of the Indian
srmy have for years been working with
she idea of making the elepbant more
and more useful. At first the big beast
was nsed on the fortitications, for
hauling timber, and all kinds of tasks
for which great strength, absoiute
sbedience and dociligmeza required.
The elephant is not & partiéularly in
relligent beast, and-therefors his pro
rress has been slow alorg the lines
taid down by the disciples of Mars.
Now he knows as well what to do as
the best posted artilleryman and will
bring his gun to the regimental front
with as much precision as the veriest
mar'tinet who wields the sword could
desire.
* The particular use to which the ele
phant is put in the artillery line in
India, 18 as a beast of draught for the
heavy batteries and for the guns of
the siege train. ‘These instruments of
war are tremendous in size and ex
ceedingly heavy. Until the regime
of the elephant, it had been the cus
tom to have them drawn by long
jines of bullocks. There was, how
ever, no end .of troubie with these
benste. They were hard to control
and so many of them were required
that they proved a good deal of a nui
sanee, So it is that the British artil-
Jeryman rejoices at the substitution of
the elephant tor the bulloek. One
elephant will draw without effors a
piece of artillery which a long line ot
buliocks would have difficulty in mov
inz at all. .
Hvery ons of these Lkeavy batteries
which the clephant moves Irom place
to place consists of four 40-pounders
and two 6 and 3-ineh howitzers.
While one elepbant can draw, if nec
essary, a single piece of artillery, in
order not to strain him at all they are
sometimes paired or driven tandem.
For instance, in such a battery as the
one just deseribed, twelve eiephants
are atilized. These are not all em-
ployed in drawing the artillery at the
same time, for it is well not to work
an elephant tco bard, because if that
is done, he is apt to become stubborn,
despite his usual fractability. Tor
this reason the elephants are given
kindly usuage and under those cir
cumstapces do all that 1s asked of
them.
{ The elephant battery, or rather the
guus dhereof, 15 Ulvvege allUwprllCd
by smmunition wagouns and baggage.
Owing to the faet that the supply of
properly trained elephaunts is limited,
bullocks are still utilized as the beasts
of draught for the battery accompani
ments. The fact that 262 bullocks
r are required to draw the ammunition
‘and baggage forms a striking eontrast
between their powers and those of the
elephants, for the gross weight of the
ammunition and the baggage is intin
itely less than that of the artillery it
self. ' “
The British artillerymen do not at
tempt to manage the big beasts that
draw the guns. To accompiish this'
task, there is employed a staff of
twelve mahouts, with twelve assistants,
the latter being uuder the command
of an official kuwown as jemadar, or
captain. All are natives of India.
Then, besides the elephant company,
as it 1s called, there are with each bat
tery a jemadar, six sirdars and 131
drivers, who care for the bullocks.
'Therefore, it can be seen that a bat
tery of artillery in India amouants to |
something. In fact, it is alittle army i
in itself, for every one of the natives |
[ employed 1s supposed to be competent
and ready to fizht it necessary.
) Whenever 1t happens that the bat- |
tory 1s to be transported a great dis
tance, the railroad ils wused as an aid,
it it can possibly be made available, |
In such cases, it is mneccessary, of |
course, to transport the eclephants by i
rail, and special ears have been made |
for the :urpose. 'l'hese cars are in|
appearance Jike the ordinary coal car :
on an American ratlroad, the sides|
being about oune-balf the height of a i
box car. ! At one end of the carisa}
small Lonse in appearance, with one |
oeud omitted. In this littie house sity :
the mahont, or attendant of the ele- i
phant, who sees thut during the!
journcy he does not bhecome iright- |
cnel, and has no opportanity of in~§
juring himeelf. Over the rest of the !
car is n framework. There are three !
+teel posts at each side. Ruuning |
lengthwise and attached to these are |
two sections of steel of about the size '
of tue ordinary pine board. |
Atv'the eud, blocking up an oppor- |
tnuity of egress, are two small steel !
veams of the size of the scanthing. |
From the higiest of the sections of |
steel on the side rives a thin piece of |
steel to u heicht whieh carries it just ‘{
ciear of the eiephant. Ruvpnipg from
tue top of tiese small pieces of steel |
1u the jorm of the letter V is apother
steel seerion, and the whole preveats!
the elephant from risiug or sitiing |
down. He must either lie dowa en
tirely or.ctand up straight. “Straight |
across the car und attached to thei
lower section of steel on the sides +is a
biz beam that keeps the elephant from
car by # sudden jolt. Entrance anil
thedllizoad from place to place with-
Bt e NIRRT SR AR R RG S
:‘?‘g‘ugery in Ancient Rome,
"fgm-a'* ¥ Was practiced in Rome bz- I
sCbristian era. Ascie aides |
th greai snccessin Bith- :
5+ Lhera g reason 10 O |
LS e i
S TS TR RR AR U SR
et w x}s,.(m’“ %
RBATORS REE - RYRRCRR TR e
BT R T RN TR
empty barrel for a mpasure surmonut
ing the logd: Tu-d AW
the driver filled the barrel and t ’it
n and emptied it; sawdust was sold
by the barrel. Now a eity ordinance
forbids the hanllinz of sawdust in this
loose manner, to be blown abou: the
streets, and it is carried in bags, the
standard sawdust bag being of the
capacity of a sugarbarrel. The driver
takes a bag and empties it into a bar
rel or leaves a fuil bag and takes an
empty one.
i . s A oy s e LR TR R LT e SR e gl
Sawdust 13 used for packing some
kinds of bottled goods, as Ink, cologae
and mustard; it is used fo somo ex
tent for packing ergs for retail deliv
erv; it is used for some polishing
purposes, and in some other ways;
anl the agzgregate quantity sold for
these purposes is considerable; buk.
the great use of sawdust is in swveep- ]
ing floors, For this purpose s;:.'ezu;l
quantities are sold, and much also is
¢oid to be scattered upon floors, where
it is left to lie, as, for examy!é, in
butcher shops and fish stores. © Used
in sweeping, the sawdust is,,"g)i%%}ly‘
dampeued before it is spread about. It
absorbs the dust and dirt, and is then ‘
‘swept up, the dust with It, as the oid |
phrase goes, ‘‘without raisiag a dust.” |
In butcher shops and grocery stores
and other places where it is left on the
floor it is ren2we.d as often as way be ];
necessary, perhaps twice a week.
For sweeping purposes sawdusi. 1¢
used in a great mapny places, includ
ing all sorts of stores, both great and
'small. Some of the great bnsiness
; establishments of the city use fifteen
barrels each week ; so that a single es
l tablishment might use for sweepiup
| purposes 709 or 800 barreis annually.
Sawdust is sold usually at twenty
five cents or twenty cents a single bar
rel, or three barrels for fifty cent-.
The sawdnst expense item in the great
establishments mav amonant to $5O tu
375 a year.—New York Sun.
Incland’s Moesi Geaersus 4Henias,
Through his father Johan Ruskin
fell heir 1o nearly 31,000,000,t0 wiich
must be added the income of his writ
ings. Bat this man counted his treas
ures as o triest fand, held 1n the iater
ests of suffering merit or youth’s
promising talent. That he was on the
London committes tor the victuaniing
of Paris in 1871 proves that his benev
olence was as well known as Peabody’s
or Lady Burdett-Coutts’s. Taxing
himself first with a tenth, then half,
he finaily geave bis entire income,
If he needed botanieal and art works
for his studies he crippled himself
rather than reiuse his last spare twen
ty guineas to the widow of a dead art
ist. If tor health’s sake and art’s sake
he wanted to take a trip to Switzer
iand, ke would forego it that-be might
contribute £lOO fo the Craikshauk
memorial. [lf others would not en
courage the study of art in sehools he
would buy ten water-color drawings of
Williamy Huant, paving for each 3§75,
and give them to the public schools
of Londen. In one of his letters to
the weorkingman af _Crent. Didtajn bo
told them what he had dope and was
doing with his money ia earrying on
his B¢, George’s Gaild and bis plans
for rent Tocrm. :
Up to 1877 he had given away =&l
his fortune save $250,0)0. Bat, in
view of the needs of his workinzmeu's
clubs, this amount seemed much too
large for his personal wauts. He there
fore determined to distribute all save
£12,000 wo:th of cousois, the interest
of which would bring him some £3OO.
Upon this interest he now lives, the
income of his books being distributed
among his servants, his old pensioners
aud his variouns pians for sociai re
form. —Home Journal. :
Sleeping in Greece
Tn Greece the hotels of the interior
follow one general type—the ltalian.
There is no common sitting room.
Why shoutd there be? ‘There is no
office, but that does not seem o inter
fere with the presentation of bills.
The gronud floor is given up to a cafe
or restaurant, if the innkeeper goes
into that line of business. Very oitew,
however, the master of the Apollo has
only rooms to let. The sleeping apart
ments on the floor above are often ap«~
prouched by an outside stairway, and,
as is to be expected in a southern cli
mfhte, they are scautily {furnizhed.
Overfurnishing is a viee apywhere.
Under o southern siy itisa crime of
which the Greeks are not guilty.
There is nsually a mirror, though
that tribute of hniman vanity 13 sowe
times lacking, and, like the Tark, the
solitary Tarkirh towel bearsno brother
near his throme. The bedsteal is in
variably of irom. As 1n primitive
United Stutes within my Imemory,
single rooms are rare. U'wo, three,{our,
five beds are pnt in oneroom,or strung
along the corridors. A fastidious per
son who desires to occupy a rvom
alone has to pay for all the beds there
in. ln some places special charges are
made for slezping in the daytime, and
there is a fixed rate for sieeping oa
the floor. That a man would wisa to
Le private wihen he is asleeps seems
absurd to n race that sleep at any
time andin any place, irrespective of
onlookers. —Atlantic Monthlv.
Thiriy-too Caildren at Eleven Births.
A Viennese woman of foriy has
aiready presented her husband with
thirty-two einldren at eleven births,
according to the Wiener Mediciniscis
Wochiensehrift. Twenly-six of them
are boys and six girls; at the frst birtu
four were born, at the secoad three,
at the third four, at the fourth two,
at the “fifth three, as the sixth two, at
the seventh and eignth three each, at
the ninth <wo, at the tenthand eleventh
three each. The mother has nuorsed
them all herself. She has saffered
trom epilepsy since her fifteenth year,
but none of the children so far show
any sign of the disease. The woman
was one of four children born a‘th&ne
birgh, her mother having borne thirty
eight children. She -is t %e%a
TN DWM WS oe s
What Meehguism Wil Do,
With the g nee of th “‘4":
machines 4 L
cransfor g ' . -
g i TR BBy s - g a ey ‘ . e £
;HE GLU INB‘ A N Ney%” ik /
LIILE REaitl s £4B 4 | BLE A
L TeN e T
Bre N. Futaw St!‘eet,Bfi;E
WE ARE SELLING
WITHOUT EXCaPTION
The Best Bread on Earth
—AT—
21 Cents Per Loaf.
Bear 1n mind the reason why we
should be patronized—we were
the first in this city to give the pub
tic the benefit of the cheapness
of Flonr and it is always up to
‘the standard in quanitity and
| quality as advertised.
STAMDARD BAKERY,
1128 Patterson Avenuv.
920 PENNA. AVE.
and 821 Greenmount Averve.
A 4. ENMGORY,
Carpets made and Laid,
Curtains Hung and Shades Put up.
+2-HOUSE CLEANING A SPECIALTY .+
1120 Baltic Avenue, Atlantic City
New Jersey.
MRBS. EMELINE FOWLER'S
DIRING SPuOON.
106 E. MULBERRY ST.,
For a Granda I.unch and a first-class
dinner.
&= Terms Moderate.
S. HILKOVIGH,
FINE .. TAILORING
Garments cut and Trimmed in the
latest siyles. Dyeing, Scouring,
Repairing Neatly Done,
Buit dyed and pressed, $1.50.
Suit Seoured, 75 cents.
Suits dry cleaned, 50 cents.
Ladies’ Coats altered in the best Man
ner. .
(006 PEXNNSYLVAXNIA AVEAXUE,
2nd Door North of Greenwillow
street, Baltimore, Md.
JACOB ARMACK,
Dealer in
Coal and Wocd
For Sale by th: Peck and I'on,
Oak, Pine and Bundle Wood,
All orders promptly attended fo
Yard and Office,
MYRTLE AV. & PIERCE ST
B.HBROWN
1001 B o
WOD & COAL.
We only keep the very best Coal
and Wood, and deliver all
orders promptly.
Office and Yard: 902 Elm Pla-e
and 500 Taspar Staeet,
PROGRAM
For Our Children’s Forgign Mission
Day are Now Ready
~ The Foreign Mission Board is
| pushing its work at every point.
Programs and posters are out for
the Sunday-school Missionary Day.
They may be had by writing a_pos
tal card to Rev. L. G. Jordsin, Cor
ernlns ST
'x ,‘ fi.‘ ;égfi * ‘.‘ VL 1 1 e
T A ooL ee SN :
| (o 8 Ne cunrgel wiR )
Eerbs, Riots, LAAISSREES, -
*_*] know pothing abifUE physicians”
* I ’%&r{; b ~égqmy}"“":’é{“?f*fi~
or drug store medig e S wf"”'fi
physician, nor do I prefénditobe.
80% . L SR }gg
e RETICY of ey
JAREILY I<7 RBI &.fi‘é;
i LT 5 § REh g
Yoo O Indiau Poro\Mediciue Man,
Better as THE OLDINIMAN
HERE FOR ¢ll oW "‘;g’ s Amers
wan Continen. an @ Burope. =
© B ¥ ' S A:‘fidl:fl
JResidence, GiSthlor . S Saeets
BALI (MORE. MD. =
¥ TAKE MOTRCE - some maticlons
scrour-dre. hasb:egrepresenting and selt
ing fiaudulent lnications of my PREPA
RATIONS. Allgn-nkwm e prosecated to
the fulli extent ¥ afhw G e s
Sl AON TR AR LE UW O R e R
WONDERFUL
- PILCOVERY
BEFOR: ‘AN [flr'. AIVMENT. :
OZONIZE 0%, MARROW
A 4 LJAENERY VY
(cwi""’men'\ g ""
This wonderful vair porw L, 8 the only aafel
preparation in the woi'd fl it makes Finky. LA
sm_'ai.fh: as shownab vy, It enders th;q #OLE,]
plinble and siiky; ar.d by nourishing th i
xmparts{new‘{il‘é and - por. Blegantly pertuvedy
Ozonized Ox Alarré w 1 menufactuved oufl‘fii 2
I(ézuniz&:d i)lx“ Mevro Co. ‘(Ym‘mel‘ly“%‘!’le o
aynegsa eore oul ion I 3 a rmar 2o DY
it is poix-‘lufl&-'&mm nd harmless. Bewaitg
of imitations. Get the cnnine asit never falf:
A toilet negessity for ‘'adies and gentiemen,
Thousands whe have use .eur orizinal Osonised)
Ox Mayrow testify to im\ rior merits. UL
directipns with every botth rice Hniy 50 cental
per boutie. Sold l§ alldealy first-clnss %Mq
goods, or we will send you, s paid, 3 bo 8
for $1.40 or 8 for $2.50.7 Always mgimg J
80st-omce moneéy order, as wa do not send good
CO.D. . Write yotr address :ud name plainiy,
Address : é' :
OZONIZED 0X MARRO V CO.,
nm;;éWx > THE
AFRO AMERICA\ AL CO.
—Wholesale and Rel ~ Deaiers in—
COAL, waooD AND COKE.
Wood by tHe Stick or 3ord. cvess
Coal by the Bushel or: Ton :
Al the L;nwegt Prices.]
633 W. HOFEMAN STREET
B:tw. Argle ané ;I;‘;‘*,“gt!e Avoes. A ;
All Orders delix’é?p@_ Free. Satisfafi.
tion Gharaptesd. | ../
Kindling Wood£ S{pelzzifiy 9 1
JAS. H. BAYWOU ‘;g:mprifi
Formerly J. B fi:\‘p;\g AT ) ' xnega ol
Der L &b, $ kB
A ssets 82 565000.‘
CERTIFICATES J3SULD, nearly $500,008
THE BALTIMORE
Mumal Aid Sociey,
8. E. cor, Park Ave aniaratoga St
Most popular and succesifil Mutual Alg
Boctety In America. Offers i most attrao=
tive forms of Indu%trtal Insurance. Endow~
went Policies, payable in cash in 10 years,
s g Ly gl
Tmmediafh Bajl (s
i 4 LR e
Guaranteed cash surtender vilnes. Weekip
Premiums from 5 cente upwar 1. T
= g B
F.S. STROBRIDGE, Presideni.
W.O. MAcGILL, Sodmtary
A g 50 YEARS®
n LR EXPERIENCE.
.si : <
TRADE MARKS,
g DESICNS,
: QO‘:::RIOHT%:O;
.l iwne sending e sketch and gescriptios oy
nuicsiy ascertain, free, whether an inventiin in
probably patentable. Cnmm:?!cauom strictly
confidentiai. O'dest ageney T munngpaq::mu
in America. Wo heve a Waahington office.
Patents taken through Musn & Co. reciive
special notice in the ¢ : i fi
hr:nufiful!yl illiuarmtléd. hglm ?'@irc‘gl "im&g‘
any scientific journal, 'weekly, fem s $3, ' o
$1.50 six :,:untl;s. fipfléim&%lesn 'ilg.kifio
BOOK ON PATEXNTS sant t;;_qe. Addre. s iy
MUNN & COi,
361 Broadw: 5, New Yori . L
l.oans!
ARE YOU SHORT? IF 8¢ gatLax
Johnsox .%'u; e ?
B & f U s P
h@fil) 7&921 @m&
8. B. Corner i
ELIJAF.
sena |
05 - g
e Cugg ’_4 |
The mol ‘
tug, ‘ .
‘}fl‘\ ; ‘ L 7 ‘
Varm ¢ :
Loansl