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Cushing & Company, v erg to Cush my ct Bailey.) Booksellers # —— Stationers. "4 W. BALTIMORE ST., BALTIMORE. MO. . k Book Manufacturers, Miscellaneous Books, School Books, ; al Books. Molical Books, Law Books, ■ logical Books, Blank Books, Wr i; l’aperand Stationery. flr he !ar. v. i most ruried Stock t| V : .o-'; in Baltimore. iuay2*y Lumber. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS. —ALL KINDS OP— MILL WORK. BRICKS, LIME, CEMENT. B " &t prices to please you, and de- i liTered to boat or rail, free. THOS. W. SMITH, Opp. B A. O. Passenger Depot WASHINGTON, D. 0. B. B. EAHSSHiW & BRO~ 1105.1107 $ 1109 Eleventh St. and 1000 and 1002 M St., S. E. WHOLESALE GROCERS, FLOUR, FEED, AND GRAIN DEALERS. and Balers’ Supplies. Largest House of the Kind in Washington, D. C. Proprietors of ills Following Brands cf Flour:' < i i'iilit Rhtitl," White nwl Gold Fancy j V f'nteu' *• / ryphen.'i" Fancy Win- | irjr (>oods pa**k*>d an l deliverel to trans portation co .-uptimes free of charge. A I/I IMOHK& PuTOMAC RAILIfOAI). A! r Sunday, July - 1893, the train j •in this road will run as follow.*: SmKTH. SOUTH. Ate m Mix. Mix. jAcc’m A M.IP. M. | ST ATIO NS. A7m |.P. M > l.’ 5 24j.\r Baltimore Lv t! -If f 415 ' l ■ ’sl ArWasl'ingtonUvi 72. r 436 750 I t Ar Howie Lv 8 ll)j SIS •' 11 1 2<> ( oliington 8 3bj 520 75 10 Mu 1 ik• 11 s’-.'5: 5J2 17 ■ > Halls 878 f 5 35 > 7 -17. 1 eland !Mr,j 15 42 17 . , II IN J 17i 15 48 71' 25 Marlboro ! 25} 551 j 1 7 ’ 1 Croome 0 42, 16 05 1 7 ':: 2 5;; Linden lo 0)] 16 07 1 2 1 Cheltenham 10 041 1610 j ' 2 l (i Bran lyw ne 1025 6 13 !'■ !'• 21 • Mafawonmn 10 4'i 16 .7 j 16 l" 2"5 Waldorf 'lO 55! 16 32 M ; 141 W 1 it Plain '■ 110 i j*j 41 U ! 150 La 1* a a 11 3 - 16 50 16 0 11' Port Tohac o 11 43 16 .56 ■M 10.5 Lv Cox 1201 1 7 CO M PM P. M PM. P 7 .!< 2 |.* LvPopo'st rek Are 12 .'*> 710 S. M PH i; Vt ST, .1. It. WOOD, G m’j Manager. lieir’l Pass. Agent Magruder Dent, WITH E. E. Downharr. & Co WHOLES AT ■ LIQUOR DEALERS. NO. 13 KING STREET, Alexandria. Virginia. J. R. CLARKE & SONS. U ndertakers, NEWBCRG, CHARLES CO., BID. Coffinsli Caskets! We most respectfully: inform the public that we have just completed a new hearse, aiid can furaish Coffins and Caskets of the latest ,styles, j Glow white Coflius and Caskets for children a specialty. Also Whatlwrighilng and Btacksmithing In all its branches. Very thankful for all past favors, we solicit a continuance of the same. jan23-lm J. S. MacDONALD, FINE JEWELRY, Watches, Diamonds, Ac. SILVERWARE Nos. 6 and 8 North Charles St BALTIMORE. MD. Will remove next door, Corner llnlti- i more and (diaries Streets, ABOUT JUNE! 15th WAGNER'S Greenhouse Bestauran JBB and 190 West Pratt Street, BALTIMORE! vssmmemmmammmmmmmm for Infants and Children. '‘fawtorluiflsowcUadapteiltot’h •at Castnria mires Colic. Cnntipnffnn. \ recommend U iu* * I S< >;.r Stomach, Diarrhea, l-.rut tat ion. -ownu, K e '"' S “ d m i 111 So. Oxford St, Brook.l- Without injurious medication. “The use of * Castoria ’ is so mi nd “F* r several years 1 hare recommended Its merits so well known that it ter vk y r' ast-na, and shall alwayscontinu** to of supererogation to endorse it. F ac it li6 mvarialv produced beneficial intellißent, families who do not k*- ‘ r :Jt ” within easy reach." Edwin F. Parhsb, M. P., Carlos T “lire Winthroj . 1-toh Street and 7th Are., Fate Pastor Bloomingdale Reform • New \ ork City. Tin: •.-ESTAI'R ' - MPANt, 77 MrRRAT Ftrrkt, New York. FOIi TOBACCO USE BaugH’s Pure m anl Peruvian too GoiiiDoauu Manufactured from OENI INI PERUVIAN UI'ANO. PURE ANIMAL HONE, and Hit.ll GRADE POTASH A I.Ni > Miitn ini smi mm i nun. Which Has Been Us. I for Years by Many Leading Farmers. Use BAUGH’S CORN FERTILIZER For Corn. Oats and Garden Truck. Baugh's Animal-Bone and Potash Compound Is a Complete Fertilizer for all Crops, and is used largely for Tobacco. j Potatoes, Garden Truck and all Spring Crops. M F.UTt'RED ONI.V I V Baugh & Sons Company, ' 412 EAST LOMBARD STREET, BALTIMORE, MD, J. B. KENT & CO., Commission Merchants, Tobacct, Flour, Grain, ASX) ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. 306 S. CHARLES ST., I w, n. Moore & ■ FARMERS'and PLANTERS’ ~/a mu ** 1 ■ .1 .■ ITT. .... . iWrtCflilEl&iun m^uaiits No, 105 - Charles Street, BAI.TIAIOitIi. .111. i Particular attention given ti e in spen t ion and sale of Tobacco, to t heSale of I Ora n and allkiJuD of Lountry Bp since. New Buggies. Hew Carriages UST received a car load yi new Guggi and Carriages, Iroro J. C.llaydoek, Ohio which are for sale cheap. Auction Sale o Horses, Buggies, Carriages, Kxper.ss Wagon ami second hand Harness every; Tuesday Thursday and Saturday morhiug, com lucncing at 10 o'clock. S. BENSINGER, Proprietor, Bazaar Washington Horse and Carriag 938 & 940 Louisiana Avenue. may ft-im j 11. S. DUDLEY. W. .j. OARPENTEtI Dudley & Carpenter. GENERAL. COMMISSION MERCHANTS! No. 57 Light Street Baltimore Md. Sell tobacco, grain and country pro duce. Particular atl'utlon given to '.he careful sampling of tobacco CHARLES C. F. EICHLER, Merchant Tailor, 16 Fayette St. BALTIMORE, SB. Will give gnu the best fitting Suit of CLOTHING for the lowest money of any first-class bouse of the kind in the city. You will find a large assortment of the best French and English Goods of the Latest Style*. Wedding Suits made to order upon the very shortest notice. will invite all to give me a call, be- : come : ..titfied and save money. je2o-lue | LOCAL BRANCH —OF THE— BALTIMORE Building and Loan ASSOCIATION OF BALTIMORE CITY, -at- LA PLATA. , M .. - - *• ♦*> Pkesident— John H. Mitchell, Fsq. Vick■ President— Kx-Judge F. Stone. Secretary—Hon. A. Posey. Tk abureb—J. H. it berts, Esq. Attorney—Col. L. A. Wilm r. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. John H. M tchell, A'torney-ai-Law, r F. Stone, Ez-< h;ef Judge. i A. Posey, Attorney-tit Law. ! Col. L. A. W Imer, Attorney-at-Law. ! J 11. Roberts. Merchant, j J. s Matt ngly Reg ster ot Wills. ; P. R. Homey, Res aurant, ea! ove Company will receive de- I posit* and n ake loans to person* of *raail in* ails. A r re < hance is oflered to small I v age-earner* to save their small j buy nil ttiid e. home. And as an in rest a ent | ihe r’oo < of the Company is *af" j ! " ,ofi a ‘ j two | licit! “KJ *mi‘ tnicu mm JU aONDEU fIUhNUU 22S s CHARLES STREET. BALTIMORE, MD. 5 General Commission Business, ! -—FERTILIZERS. Purity Guaranteed. TOBACCO, GRAIN, WCOL. PRODUCE, k. , | PHIL H. TUCK, - - President, j > ! JUDGE JOHN P. BRISCOE, Viee-Prcsideiit. | SAM’L K. GEOIi E.- '1 ren.surer. ' j SAM'L M. IIINKS, - - Cashier, j DIRECTORS FOR 1893. | Adrian P sky. James A. l eaim e. | Edwin H. linnws, Sam i K. George. j Ji;doe,John I’. Briscoe, Phil 11. Ti ck. I John Shepherd. S• m l M. Hinks, John W. Crawford. !G. M. I). SI’K KNALL, Toba Salesman 17 M. SOUTHERLAND, A XJ C T IC) NEEIt Poit Tobacco, Charles County, Md. Will attend to all business entrusted tc him, in any portion of the County. Com munk-ations addressed to lim at Port Tobacco will receive prompt air. ntion. WASHINGTON Loan and Trust Co. Grande Baildins, 9tti and F Sis.. WASHINGTON, D- C- Cash Capital, - $1,000,000 This Company nets as Executor, Adminis trator, Trustee and in all Judiciary capaci ies. j Fags interest on deposits of money subject | to check. It P:as a Special Saving Depart | meet, and receives deposii* fr< in ndiire u • j ward. The fines' Safe l eposit Vaults mon y and skill can i rod ee. Non*res*d< nts will find it a most interesting place t visit when they c >nie to toe National j Capit 1. or write for information. Officers'— Pr'inarl II Warn r, Fred- j d nt; Joh • Joy F.dson, V:• e-Pres dent; Win. , B R bison, Secretary, Jolm R. larmady, ! Treisur r PlßFCTors—J"hn T. A m l , Charles lb Bai ey, C* arles Baum, James L. Ba hour, J tin M. * Japp 11. S. ( umrn ngs J. J, D<r lington. JohnJJoy E 'sen, Albert F. Fox <, C. Green, Wm. B. Gur ey. John A. Hamil on, ; J hn B. Loner, John Ri out, George F Schafer, N. IF. Slu-a, Thomas Somcrv He, • Joi nA. Sw*re, J. S. Swor stedt, Geo-ge ! Tru del', B. H. Warner, A. A Wilson , ‘ I). Wine, S. W. Woodward, A. S. Worth! gtou ) tL SAVED BY A DOG. \ f'.irm'T'* H.i\lni{ rrrfrv*l by an Intel ligent Sp'mlol. Through the sagacity of a little span id dog George Hohen, a farmer, i who recently moved from Chemung county, New York, to Shamokin, Pa., was saved the earning* of a lifetime, *2,100. \ few nights ago Mr. Hohen lost his way near Shamokin and was suddenly set upon by three masked robbers, who demanded his money, liohen, while struggling with the robbers, called his spaniel dog, and thrusting a wallet containing *2,100 into it< mouth, bde it go into the 'if ! A IMXi Ol TWITS H OHWAVMES. woods. The dog dashed away, and j •Alien the robbers realized what had ! happened, they started in pursuit, j tiring shot’ at the animal as it fled. Hohen, who had been felled to the ground with a club, crawled to the side of the road and rubbed himself until lie was able to walk. .lust then the dog hounded from the woods, still carrying the wallet between his teeth The fanner secured the wal let and ran down the road to get away before the thieves returned. lie w.is successful, and reached Shamo kin. where he had his wounds dressed. Dignity of the Court. Tlie following incident, which i* vouched for as fact, is told of a judge who had a lofty idea of his own legal ; capacity, and was at the same time anxious to sustain the dignity of the I t <>urt. A murder case was before him. I There was no dire t evidence as to t i e perpetrator of the crime, hut the * individual arrested was well known, | and, indeed, confessed the crime. When brought into court, the judge | cautioned the prisoner not to c intuit ! himself: that he must remember his rights as a free citizen: and that, above all things, lie must not inter rupt the proceedings of the court. After this friendly warning, the judge went on to state that he, the prisoner, was accused of having, on such a dat'*, shot the deceased. Upon the prisoner broke in “Well, an’ so 1 did.” The judge was much annoyed at the interruption. I “Hold your tongue, sir,” he ex | claimed. “Have I not told you not to com j mit yourself, nor to interrupt me. I I shall commit you for contempt ot , court if you do so again,” he added, I sternly. i He then repeated the accusation, upon which the prisoner again broke i in “I have told you afore that 1 killed -” The judge’s indignation was in tense at this second interruption, and he demanded, angrily—— ,J “Mr. Sheriff, what is your evi'J - --i—wJ-Y I “I have nothing but circumstantial ; evidence, your honor, and the pris oner’s own confession.” “Then,” said the judge, “1 discharge the prisoner on this accusation, but commit him for contempt of ecu L.” > Why Hal Was Crying. Hal, who had gone away alone up on a visit, was surprised after he had g< ne to bed by an aunt v\ho found him crying bitterly. “What’s the I matter?” she inquired. “You aren’t j homesick are you ?’’ “No,” he sobbed, • looking up at her through his tears. j “ mly I was thinking how much they i j must he missing me at home.” —New York Tin-- _ / ihlfiF'fl P! tlfiS. The. Great Tnhncca An- pucuu LANGE S PLUGS. The Great Tobacco An - OnLlrr tidote'—Price TOCts. At all drujy/ista- JOHN H. CHRIBPIN. JAMES A. DAWKINS. | CHRISPIN & DAWKINS, Commission Merchants I FOR THE SALE OF LEAF TOBACCO, GRAIN, and Country Produce. 219 S. Charles Street, BALTIMORE, MD. HARLOW BROS Wholesale Grocers, and Gen era! Commission Merchants, —AND DEALERS IN— Wines Liquors. Flour. Grain and Country Produce Solicited. Prompt returns ami liberal advances ok goods in store. Agency • t Ijtflin & Ran is S orttng, Blast i ing and Mining Powder; also Cotton am I Water proof Fuse. N. W. corner Cameron and Royal Street, lo.JLim Al.l-.VA.MKIA. f.i POSEY, Attorney - at. - Law, jST’Office days in Port Tobacco, Tuesday Thursday and Saturday of each week- Washington Office, Room 10, Gujotoo Building, near Citj Hall. ( bam s horn blasts KntM < allln* the Wicked to Vo. jprntani'** ✓"NO L D prayers \ '■'s v.ncver bring , *(' warm blessings. a Srrx'Kss that | ■>"} >/,]£>'' it not deserved f r cun notl 1,0 en ' | ' 3 ovet l’ ■ v- It kw aUK of the ; V VaFa-v man who iipohi- V -"4 \\ ‘ Kies for any VO ' \y r >s kind of sin. j , i k some of us <j‘ V V’- would pray more w cmuli! grumble less. ~, kiiis the man wlicn ho wor- j r , himself to death? I I } |, v ln an who does right is help- J j me boy to he good. ,n't take very nmeh money * ike a good loan rich. ; - the man who is willing to die who will always live, i needs no law. being loyal ,rl it is loyal in hand. \Vt would ail do more lifting uplf v would do more looking up. im secret of living long is to learn j j I vt * live one day at a time. , , wan rto be good is the surest , | j . v that we shall be good. 11 is hard to remember the good. , ;u,<s of those who forget us. ■, f. i> the only thing man needs I ?i> ; r bo ran not get for himself. if oavs arc never long enough f the man who loves his work. 1 - MF religion is pretty sure to give , !s apjetite tor more religion. i, .1) has never yet made a man V i. ~ j|d please all his neighbors. 1 \a as he knows there is a (, i why should a good man worry . J \ \.. mw has religion enough who . h(* ~ not re.,oice in the Lord always. T u rn, ran he n > pardon for the m win will not forsake ail his s'ns. 1 ■ i happiest Christians .are the ■ ~. ‘ who work the most at the trade. • I'm man whom Hod tills has no lilt III.I'I V 1- . ... about Keeping the world out. ■| !KI 1> now and then a man who | j, r rid the devil is being slandered. 1;t;i: \i> from Hod's table is only lor who are willing to light and ; work. Tiir surest way of getting more f,, (jod is to enjoy what you already have. Tin Kis nothing like unselfishness f : getting s n tiers to believe in Cnrist. There isn ithiiig more beautiful in Heaven than the life of Christ lived tu earth. \Vk never find out how bright the light is until we have been for awhile in the dark. Tin: man who has God never has to he loaded down with gold to make him happy. T ik man who is satisfied with him self is always being disappointed with ot! < r people. 'j UK more sounding brasses there are in a church the less good it does to ring the b “ , l. lr requires the constant and con tinuous work of God to make a saint out of a sinner. Is order to show us the stars God had to fix it so that the sun would not shine at night Tn kick never was a sin that did ! not promise to more t han pay its own J way to begin with. ,1 A man with a good backbone will J lid m win more battle- than one who )l Km ret rir'li ii* ..N/.... - ~ , * wrrs a bigger head. \\n. true poet is all the time try insto tell the world something that God has told him. First giving yourself to the Lord is the only way by which you can ever become a real giver. The ten commandments arc God’s field order-telling man what to dc to overcome the devil. To hunger and thirst after right eousness means to be going at full I speed toward the throne. Thirsty Vegetation. Roots draw enormous quantities of } moisture from the soil, and by this means it is discharged into the at mosphere. For example, the com- I mon sunflower was found to exhale (twelve ounces of water in twelve hours, and an oak tree with an es timated number of 700,000 leaves would in the same way give off some thing like Too tons of water during the live months it carries its foliage. Yen st. Yeast for bread-making was first i manufactured in l‘>:u. It is com- I puted that over 000,000 pounds j enter into the daily bread of the people of this country, while triple . this amount is used in Kurono. Thinly Populate]. Though western Australia is near ly nine times the size of the United kingdom, its papulation was esti mated in March last at but 59,71 K, with 10,000 mure males than b males. HOOD’S Sarsaparilla | CURES j /7^\ J W 4 “ V\ hile Serving My Country I was taken ill with spinal disease and rheu matism. When I returned home my trouble was still with me, and I was confined tmy bed, unable to help myself for months. Af ter taking seven bottles of Hood's Sarsapar Ua I was well and have not sine • been troubled with my old complaints. My wife was in ill health, suffering with headache, dizziness and dyspepsia. She took two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla and fee’s |ji ea new worn in." Jamk A. Whkki.kii, HAKi Division St., Haiti more. Ml. flood'* |*ills are the best after-dinner PlUa, as Bint digestion, cure headache try a bo*. Ingleside Retreat. j, , Women. Scientific treatment and cures guar ate Kuwait apartments for lathi a bo* f. ie ami duruiß confinement. Address 1 lio Itest dent I'hynici.iu- ' Hast* t f yurt. Nashv.lle, Teua. ■ with Pastes, Knai - •* } hands. Injure the iron I | less. Durable, and the jonsumer nays for no tin I I or glass pack ago wit* 'very purchase. | \ 1,1 FOK THE HOI SEW! EE. SRFT.T.tXO BRANS. In shelling beans take off the green ends, and when washed drain them in a colander; put them into a pan with i plenty of boiling water, adding wilt; boil them till tender; drain in a col ander and serve with parsley sauce. When beans are grown large, but not mealy, boil and blanch them; have ready white sauce made hot; put in the henna, and just heat them through in it and serve immediately. TO DRV lU MPKIN. Take ripe pumpkins, pare, cut in j 1 small pieces, stew soft. Drain the j j water oft*, nmsli and strain through a i colander as if for pies. Spread the pulp on plates in layers not quite an i inch thick ; dry in an open stove oven and be careful not to scorch it. It j will dry in a d iv. The sheets thus made can be kept in any dry place me i til wanted for pies. Then soak a piece i in milk over night and it will return ■ to a nice pulp. Season as you would j fresh pumpkin; it makes excellent pies.—[New York Voice. STI FFED EGOS. Boil six fresh eggs fifteen minutes, remove the shells, cut them into halves lengthwise. Take out the yoll s. mash them tine and add a taide spoonful of finely-chopped ham, ft dash of cayenne, and a tahlespoouful of melted butter. Mix all well to gether and fill back into the whites. 1 Press the two halves together firmly , but gently. Dip into egg, then into bread-crumbs : then again quickly into > the egg and then back into the crumbs, and then frv in smoking-hot fab PLAIN FRITTERS. Brat issvi eggs together until light, odd to them one cup of milk -a half- j t ‘Hspoonful of salt and sufiioient flour j to make a thin batter that will pour ; from a spoon. Beat until smooth. J Have ready a deep pan of hot fat; add j two tenspooufuls of baking powder ; to the batter, mix thoroughly and drop by spoonfuls into the hot fat. ; When brown on one side turn and brown on the other ; take out with a skimmer and serve very hot. Do not pierce them with a fork, as it allows the steam to escape and makes the fritter heavy.—[ New York Telegram. COOKING INFERIOR STEAK. To cook an inferior steak, such as back cuts of the rump or round, or chuck steaks, rub the meat lightly with salt and pepper, dredge well with flour, patting it on with the hands; then have your thick iron pan very hot with ft spoonful of suet, lard, olive oil or rendered butter; plump in the steak and quickly turn over and over i till the outside i well seared, then 1 add a small cupful of boiling water, slice an onion over the top, put on a , mug lid and let simmer very gently tor liaTF all ill) 111 , iongei u i t mgh. 'This makes a most savory dish and goes finely with mashed potatoes, j I prefer to use suet in cooking steaks, < as it imparts the finest flavor. [New York World. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. Cheap soap is always dear in the end. Common dry salt cleans marble thoroughly without injuring the sur face. To clean a sewing machine of oil and dirt go over it with a rag wet with coal oil. Two or three geranium leaves added to crab apple jelly will give it a de- J lieious flavor. The white of an egg will remove a fishbone from the throat if beaten and j given at once. A few pieces of beeswax put up with silk or woollen goods prevent them j Pu lling yellow. The cleaning of wiudows is made cl lier and better by putting a little kerosene in tin* water. if vaseline or butter be applied to | the skin immediately after a blow of iiiiv kind there Will be no discolora , tion. ; A piece of tallow, wrapped in tissue i 1 : l .. !ii. i' ... V.. \jvdv . paper and laid with furs or other gar- { i mehts, will | revent the ravages of moths. t A new, soft paint brush is a good tiling to dust carved furniture with, as the bristles will penetrate the deepest, crevices. New cushions and sachet bags are made in saddle-bag fashion, and are of plush silk or brocade. They are tied together with ribbons with largo bows. Any cold vegetable can be made in to salad. Some wonder that anyone eats eanlitiower lu*t, it is so good cold. Roil it very soft, lay away carefully till eold, then make French or mayon naise dressing and pour over. Petroleum vaseline will make the hair grow long and thick if it is rub bed on the scalp thoroughly every day. Kerosene oil will also accomplish the same result, but one would need to go into solitary confinement while using it, as the odor could not be easily overcome. Half an ounce of ammonia to a quart of warm water. Stand the bristle side of the brush in the water for three minutes; then rub the brush dry with a towel. Be careful that the 1 water does not reach the back of the • brush. Stand the brush, bristles ■ downward, until dry. A >lein Man. “My dear,” said Mr. Bloobumper to his wife, "I wish you would have i some of these biscuits of yours when Mr. Briscoe is here for dinner.” “J thought you didn’t like Mr. I Briscoe, love,” replied Mrs. 8100- I bumper, sweetly, j “I don’t.”—[Judge. | Cream of Tartar and Soda | & Have uses in cooking well known to every housekeeper . but | 8 the nietiio'l of refining them to make them dicnw.o.y W- j| mid of mixing them together so ns to reduce their Rival. t 3 leavening power a: Ibe : results when combined, >- a matter of £ 5 great exactness, reqttir: ng the most expert knowledge and skill. | Royal Baking Powder | t Is the product of f knowledge and experience and the 8 9 expenditure of many thousands of dollars in patents and $ j 3 appliances for its preparation. It is a compound of strictly pn-e !J5 grape cream of tartar and absolutely pure soda, commned with 5 i • exactness and care by famous chemists, and it v.-ill produce in. ro g S wholesome and delicate bread, biscuit, cake, rolls, etc., than can W Jf be hnd where this nimtefn agent of cooking is not h.sm!, t Beware of the cheap compounds called baking powders to (p catcli the unwary. They are made with alum and are p<c -on,ms. | ——- ■ ■ ■ ■ .. r . ■ The Bog Kicked. Czar, ihe big staghound, which for more than two years now has been one of the best known figures on the i Rialto, has just passed through a thrilling experience out West, f-omc j months ago Czar and his master, j Frank tie Vrootn. were engaged lor , the parts of walking (log and leading I gentleman in a Chicago production. , i After the run of the play in that city .I it took to the road. In the course of time It Strunk Indianapolis. Mr. l>e i Vroom and Czar engaged a room at > the best hotel. I I The ilrst morning after their ar ; rival, as master and dog passed i through the corridor, they heard the hotel clerk hail a bell-boy and ask if >- ! the dog had spent, the night in tlie i ! hotel. When the beil-bov admitted I that he had, the proprietor shouted: ’ I “Well, don’t let that occur again.” ” Czar and He Vrootn waited for a few t ' moments and then sauntered up to | the desk, lie Vrbom asked for his bill. The hotel cler.t looked aston i ished “VVhy, blit 1 thought you were go i ! Ing to stop a week, sir. Have you | any complaint, sir?” I “Oh, no,” replied He Vroom care- . 1 iessly, “I am quite satisfied, it's my j | dog that’s kicking.’ 1 “The dog!” cried the clerk. | “Yes, the dog. He's a particular I j brute and doesn’t like your beds. As j for the meals-—well, he says he j wouldn’t serve such meals to a hotel j clerk.’'—3Sew York Sun. iiluulvantsgc or Kidmens. ! A specially rich strike nf silver ore in the west is not so profitable to the ■ owner of the mines as an outsider 1 mightsuppose, partly because it costa ! more weight for weight to transport j rich ore than poor ore from the mine ; to the smeltin' furnare. When a j mine owner asks a railway company j t to rut in a spur to his mine and seeks to make terms for transportation the first question in reply is: “llow j much docs your ore assay?” The ! railway's charge per ton is in pro | portion to the value of the ore. Deceptive Foundation. Workmen about to build a brick i pier for a new building in Lewiston, I Me., dug down fourfeetintothegronnd and came upon a large flat stone, It 1 i pleased them to discover what they '■ believed would he a fine foundation ■f* ■!. r-B^rrTTPWt*. ■ building upon it. They built the pier to a height of twelve feel, and then wen-astonished toseeitsink into the earth, investigation showed that ; ; their flat foundation stone covered ! the top of an old well thirty feet deep. How'. Till, ! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward lor any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. ~ F. J. Cheney &■ Co.. Props., Toledo, O We, the undersigned, have known r • <- he ney for i ho last ir years, and believe him per | fecth honorable in all business transactions j and finane ally able to carry out any obliga tion made by the.r firm. . , . , West A- TiUJAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. __ , , ; WALoiMi, Kin van & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. ! Ka’lV (’atarrh Cure is taken internally, not ing dir. etlv upon theblool and mucous sur -1 faces ol the system. Price, 75c. per bottle, bold \ by all Druggists. Testimonials free. | Ugliness has this advantage over beauty— it never fades. | If your Back Aches, or you are all worn out, ! good for nothing, it is general debility, itrown's Iron Bitters will cure you, mike yon strong, cleanse your liver, and give you a good i appetite- tones the nerves. It it human nature to hate hjm whom you have injured. We Cure Rupture. ! No matter of how long standing. Write I for free treatise, testimonials, etc., to ■*. j. I Hollensworth & Co., Owego, Tioga Co., N. *• ’ i Price $1; by mail. fl. 15. If you don’t want to be detested don’t be a chronic growler. For impure or thin Blood, Weakness. Mala ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown s Iron Hitt rs—it gives strength, ■nukin' old n-rsons feel voting—and young malt in.' old persons feel young—and young persons strong; pleasant to take. Choos.* rather to punis’i your appetites j than t > he punished by them. Heeeham's Pills Instead of sloshv minera i waters. Beecliam's—no others. 25 cts. a box Beware of the min or woman whom a I ;hild wi l not love. ' KNOWLEDGE Brir. > (omfort and improvement and lends personal enjoyment when right used. The many, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapti: r the world’s best products to the nerds of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxatae principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup of Figs. Its • xm lienee is due to its presenting in thi . n most acceptable and pleas ant t ■ taste, the refri siting and truly benefit a! properties of a perfect lax ative ■ flectually cleansing the system, disnt intr colds,* headaches and fevers anu rmunently curing constipation. It ha- given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical prof* ~ because it acts on the Kid -1 neys i. , r and Bowels without woak j eniug t m and it is jierfectly free from i every objectionable substance. Syrup wf Figs is for sale by till drug gist- iii '.He and $1 bottles, but it is man ufai tun d by the California Fig Syrup - Co. ailv, whose name is printed on every paekag •, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accei any substitute it offered. P Value of a <”!ver. A chemist computes that at tho present market value the average human cadaver contains something like SIB,OOO wortii of calcium. But, like the fabulous values of aluminum in clay, or gold in sea water, the cost of extraction at present prevents all 1 proilt to the would-be enterprising ! manufacturers, aid the sohon’s of ! anatomy will have no immediate cause for alarm as regards comruer j cial competition. | Tied the Island Fast. Floating islands are by no means rare, hut an unusually queer one is located In Cranberry Lake, near Ar ; den. New York. Some years ago, in | order to keep tile islan 1 from (lotting j down the stream, it was attached to ; the mainland by a hawser, in nearly , the same manner as an ocean steamer |is tied to a dock. The old hawser f still remains tied to a tree, an I is the ’ object tf much interest to visitor* _ Ml. KftLJlKK’* SWAMP-ROOT CURED ME. Had Torpid Liver For 14 Years. Biliousness, Poor Digestion, Loss of Appetite. Dr.A ft Sirs: “I have been troubled with Torpid I.i ver for 14 years and gone through courses of bilious lever; many times it has been iin | possible for mo to do any kind of labor. Dr. Kilmer’s Ml AtlP-KOO'l was fy first recommended to m** y by Holtbouso, Blackburn & j ■ I Co., (Druggists) Decatur, \Jgt\ Z'' Ind. After taking one UHBk f ; liottle I was uncertain J&ZsSmk L ■ whether I was really do ! riving any benefit or not: tK. : after taking tho second/JflyN, ! bottle, however, T found \ JJ that my health was improv- " ! ing and I continued until T had taken 0 bottles. { i can now cheerfully recommend SWAMP-ROOT The Great KIDNEY. LIVER and BLADDER Cure to every one who has torpid liver, for it bus completely cured me.” I’. W. Chhisttanku, Jan. Kith. 1 93. Decatur, Ind. At Druggiatw SOrraU and SI.OO alzo. “Invalids’ Guide to Health” free- < '.insultatlon free. Dr. Kilmer & Co., - , Binghamton, S. Y. Dr. Kilmer’s U & 0 Anointment Cures Pilc3 Trial Box Free. At Druggists BO cents. “August . * ■ "What is August Flower for?" As easily answered as asked. It is for Dyspepsia. It is a special rem edy for the Stomach and I.iver. — Nothing more than this. We believe August Flower cures Dyspepsia. We know it will. We have reasons for knowing it. To-day it has an honored place in every town and country store, possesses one of the largest manufacturing plants in the country, and sells everywhere. The reason is simple. 11 does one tiling, and does it right. It cures dyspepsias CURBSI^ISiNG BREAST "MOTHER’S FRIEND” iAFSS offered child-bearing woman. I have been a mid-wife for many years, and in each case where “Mother's Friend’' badbeeniised ithns accomplished wonders ami relieved much suffering. It is the lest remedy for rising cf the breast known, and worth the price forthat alone. Mbs. M. M. Buistf.r, Montgomery, Ala. Sent bv exnress, charges prepaid, on receipt ..f price, ?1.r,0 per bottle. BRADEIELD REGULATOR CO., Bold by all druggists. Atlanta, da. CHEP|ARf s | ItrangES1 t rangES The Best for Either Heating or Gookin r. I Excel in Style, Comfort and Durability. KIMISAMIS /.¥.< EA t'-KV '-NH WAKHANTKU.viii'srl'i in I>. ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER | To show you SHE!’HARD’S LATEST CATALOG UR. If no dealer near you wr.te to ISAAC A. SHEPPARD &. CO., BA I.TIUOKE. HI). , LARGEST MAS ft'-U'TT-HMS LX lllh SOUTH Ta"n ide“al family "medicine ■ For Indigestion, llillonsßOss. t Headache. < oiistiputlon. Itn(i jfWfa ■ Complexion. Offensive Itreoth, ISA f and all disorders of the Bioiuaeii, I Liver and Bowelp, I RIPANS TABULES, f art gently yet promptly. Perfect | digestion f.-Ilows their use. Sold ?by druggists or sent by mail. Box '\Zjz3jgr = (6 vials .750. Package 4 boxes), $. I For free sample* aadreaa . L NcwToffc., Unw Mall 1 nun olldll 1 MR Mv House? If Health is desire 1 n-e the ( . h i r ,te I s \ NITARV HEATER Hives tie*-mm >m lli.v of Heat as Steam unit nt oue-third the cost. Thousnn -in use. ALVA HUBBARD A CO., STFANI AN! HOT WATER HEATING APPARATUS. BALTIMORE, MD. WASHINGTON. I). C. , If nny one dntibta that ■ we can cure the in stob- I BLOOD POISON I B A cpcoiAi TV B pa: lieulars and invest!- Si ” orcuiHL II• ■ gate our reliab illy, our I 00.000. When uir GMiry. lodide potassium, sarsap >ril!a or Hot Springs I*- ! . gm rante® a cure—and our Slavic cyphtleno Is the only thing that will euro permanently. P siti ve y roof seal sealed, tree. Cook Kbkkoy Co., Chicago. Hi. lIN u r RUPTURE -gg. MiViinnieiil Tr.-i.lral. W h 7','‘ I. B, Seeley &, Co.. *?i.u'...i.ii.hi." IGENTSWANTED ON SALARY j RNOrtEY FOR YOU time wi'l be assisted b ail uidepeo • ■ - ' , addressing Tin* fin wield M u mi .Hi Flint Twrnlj-TliiHl *" *• 19 Best < ouKb >nj^