c fee CCc c re C C C C i^^'^ ^ ^ C ' CC C cc c 5C C cc o ^S'^&< ^c tion. nutriment. 50 m. 10 per cent. 30 37 per cent. 30 25 per cent. 30 60 per cent. 30 96 per cent. 30 7 per cent. 2 per cent. 20 per cent. i3 7 per cent. 15 30 per cent. 15 24 per cent. 45 27 per cent. 30 13 per cent. 38 per cent. 30 96 per cent. 30 4 per cent. 25 per cent. 30 22 per cent. CARE OF THE EYES. Mothers do not always realize how important a part the eyes play in the general health of their children. For example, many would never connect a stomach trouble, nausea and apparent indigestion with an imperfect eye focus. Every mother should make a few rules in this matter and allow no transgression of them. Do not let the children read in the morning before the sleep has been washed from the eyes. Never read by a failing light. 34 TREATISE ON GRASSES, &C. If Study must go on by gaslight, and this should not be allowed if possible to prevent, provide each child with one of the cheap brown or green card-board shades, to be had from stationers. A yellow shade should cover an electric lig''t used to read by. Do not allow children to fall into the easy and injurious habit of rub bing the eyes at any unusual sensation in them. Give them the only rule — rub the eyes with the elbow only, because you cannot. GOOD ADVICE. Don't rent more land than you can work, Don't hope to thrive if work you shirk ; Don't think you're ever done with learning, Don't fancy saving's less than earning; Don't overwork your stock or hands, Don't look to thrive off starved-out lands ; Use first-class tools, nor let them rust, Pay cash, nor ask the store for trust. Your word should be so none will doubt it. What you can't pay for go without it ; Don't hope the Lord will give you pelf, And take no pains to help yourself; Make home the center of your life, He loves himself who loves his wife ; Don't growl, don't whine, don't cheat, don't lie. And till your work's done you won't die. — Southern Plafiter. ARGENTINA'S CATTLE EXPORTS. The Argentine Republic exported to England last year, 1*675, 600 frozen sheep, 90,000 live sheep, 29,000 frozen and 28,000 live cattle. A PLEA FOR THE YOUNG. EDUCATION IN HORTICULTURE, ETC. TRAINING FOR THE EYE, HAND AND OTHER SENSES. The cultivation of fruits, flowers and vegetables brings a constant reward in the way of education. One cannot be long in such an occupation without being awakened to the need of increased knowledge. It is a constant stimulus to reading and observation in many different lines of investigation. Nature puts her most subtile flavors and odors in fruits, flowers and vegetables. She paints them in the brightest and most marked of colors. Man has not been able to invent a pigment which will reproduce the scarlet with which nature paints leaves, flowers and fruit. — Baltimore American. TREATISE ON GRASSES, &C. 35 It is characteristic of the Germans, that even among the humblest, the children are taught and encouraged to take an interest in something that is in- structive, elevating and pleasurable, leading to what may result in much profit in many ways.— In " Rushing America," their example, if imitated, would be a great blessing to the rising generation in the development of the faculties. Have a flower garden, study music, have a little orchard, go fishing, select some branch in which to be interested. Entomology, Ornithology, Mineralogy, Con- col ogy. Less Greek and Mythology, substituting for these last more Geogra- phy and History of the United States with a little more of Anatomy, and plenty of exercise.—" Early to bed and early to rise."— It is said that school children by such close application are liable to become short sighted from lack of sufficient physical exercise. Train the children so that thej' may grow up to l)e strong men and women for the betterment of the race. NOT SATISFIED. BY THE REV. R. E. SMITH. Solomon says (Eccles. vi., 7 ) : " All the labor of man is for his mouth, and yet the appetite is not filled." Is it not true? How men toil and delve and worry for temporal things. The rest of the night is disturbed by fitful dreams, the result of overwrought nerves, and feverish anxiety lest some cher- ished gain shall not be realized. The day is filled with eager efforts. But when the prize is gained it is not appreciated. Why, then, with all the toil of effort and the success of industry, is the " appetite not filled ? " Partly perhaps because appetite is perverted and abnor- mal, and can never be completely satisfied until it is restrained and rendered reasonable in its demands. Certainly because man's wants and capabilities are too high and deep and broad to be satisfied with merely temporal things. He has an intellectural nature that must have food for thought. He has an aesthetic nature which, in its well-developed stages, will not be pleased except the traces of the beautiful are seen. But, above all, he has a spiritual nature that was made for the enjoyment of the divine, and luill always be lonesome ivithout God. But seeing that the years of time are too short to enable all to make the journey and reach the goal of complete satisfaction as the climax of material and intellectual success, or, if we undertake to reach it in this way, many of us will fall short of success ; we are prompted to follow the divine rather than the human order. Jesus said ( Matt. vi. , 33 ) : ^' Seek ye first the kingdom of God, and Hts righteousness ; and all these things shall be added unto you.'' In this way we acquire the essential elements of contentment at the beginning, have the divine promise for all needed temporal good, and can afford to wait, if such be our Father's 'will, until " this mortal shall put on immortality " for the en- jovment of material wealth and the gratification of our desire for the beautiful ; " there remaineth therefor a rest to the people of God." ( Heb. iv., 9). RELIGION. Religion is a divine current making luminous a common life. Bringing God into everyday life and makes every day a sacred day and every life a divine life. 36 TREATISE ON GRASSES, &C. FAITH. Faith is the foundatiou in the whole economy of God and of man ! Without faith, it is impossible to please God ; and without faith in our fellow man, there could be no comfort, rendering the present life intolerable, with nothing to hope for in the future. ABSTINENCE ALPHABET. [A modern alphabetical psalm on the virtue of total abstinence is furnished by Dr. Cyrus Edsoa to a recevt A'or/h American /Review. It is one of the best essays of its kind in print :] A stands for Alcohol ; deathlike its grip. B for Beginner, who takes just one sip. C for Companion, who urges him on. D for the Demon of drink that is born. E for Endeavor he makes to resist. F stands for Friends who so loudly insist. G for the Guilt he afterward feels. H for the Horrors that hang at his heels. I his Intention to drink not at all. J stands for Jeering that follows his fall. K for his knowledge that he is a slave. L stands for Liquors his appetite craves. M for convivial Meetings so gay. N stands for No that he tries hard to say. O for the Orgies that then come to pass. P stands for Pride that he drowns in his glass. Q for the Quarrels that nightly abound. R stands for Ritin, that hovers arotind. S stands for Sights that his vision bedim. T stands for Trembling that seizes his limbs. U for his Usefulness sunk in the slums. V for the Vagrant he quickly becomes. W for Waning of life that's soon done. X for his eXit regretted by none. Youths of this nation, such weakness is crime. Zeilously turn from the tempter in time ! BIBLE STATISTICS. Old Testament — Number of Books, 39; chapters, 929; verses, 23,214; words, 593,493 ; letters, 2,728,100. New Testament — Number of Books, 27 ; chapters, 260 ; verses, 7,959 ; words, 181,253 ; letters, 838,380. The middle and smallest chapter is 117th Psalm. The largest book is that of the Psalms. The number of authors of the Bible is fifty. Ezra, 7th chapter, 21, contains all the letters of our alphabet. The Bible was not until modern times divided into chapters and verses. The Bible or parts of it have been ren- dered into nearly two hundred languages. The first complete English transla- tion was that by Wickliffe in 1380. The first American edition was printed in Boston, 1752. TREATISE ON GRASSES. &C. 37 MISCELLANEOUS. Integrity and Capacity ahvaj^s have a market value, although they do not always coniniaud the highest market price. Obedience is the first lesson to be taught to every child. Disobedience to the Law of God, the state or the laws of health, will surely be followed by pun- ishment to the offender. Money invested at 6 per cent, compouuded, will double the principal in about ten y^ears. John, my son, honesty is the best policy, your father has tried both ways. IT is estimated that a man's chances for being struck by lightning is about one in every five hundred thousand. His chances for drawing the capital prize in a lottery is about the same. TRAVEI.ERS wnll act wisely by never carrying all their mone}' in one pocket. Emerson : " Every evil to which we do not succumb is a benefactor. We gain the strength of the temptation we resist." Conundrum — Why is an illicit distillery like the discovery of the North Pole. If you can't guess it, write to the author of this work, P. O. Box, 693, Baltimore, Md. If you want to get rich — be mean. If you want to be miserable, be mean — If you want to be despised and forgotten when you die — be mean. nORTQAQES. According to the last Census less than half the Farms in the United States were free from mortgages. In the state of New York the amount aggregated nearly $140,000,000. The rate of interest paid in different states ranging from 5 to 12 per cent. In the states of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio, Missouii, Indiana and a few others the average amount of mortgaged farms is above fifty per cent ; whilst as against this, it is shown, that only about one-fifth of the farms in this countr}^ are burdened with mortgages. Definition of Mortgage— " The death grip." Moral- Beware of mortgages. CHEAP. It is not so easy to define the word cheap. It is a word sadly abused, mis- used and misunderstood. English broad cloth of the finest quality cannot be produced for fift}- cents per yard, and the purchaser of an all wool suit cannot expect the finest quality to be had for five dollars ; neither can it be expected that pure Java coffee roasted and ground ready for use, can be bought for twenty-five cents per pound, when the genuine bean costs thirty-five cents when gathered. Not many get rich by selling their fabrics for less than cost- -hence it is very necessary to dis- criminate between " low price " and " cheap." The farmer, manufacturer or merchant cannot afford to sell goods for less than the cost of production, and a fair profit added — to determine what consti- tutes cheap, we must consider the cost of production and quality of the article. Benjamin Franklin's theory was — that not anything was cheap that you neither need nor want. ADVERTISEMENTS -OF- LEADING HOUSES IN- * BALTIMORE MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS AGRICULTURAL, Etc. 1895. 40 GUSHING & COMPANY, 34 W. Baltimore St. BALTIMORE, MD. Booksellers and Stationers School, Law, Medical, Classical, Theological and Miscellaneous Books. Bibles— Family , Pulpit and Teachers Edition. STATIONERY, PRIJVTIJfG AJVD BIJ^BIJ^G. Wedding Invitations and Visiting Cards Engraved in Latest Style. 41 ■£Bte& MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS EUQEN D'ALBERT : From fullest conviction, I declare them to be the best Instrumtnt of America. ...... DR. HANS VON BULOW : Their sound and touch are more sympathetic to my ears and hands than all others of the country. I declare them the absolutely best in America. ALFRED GRUNFELD: I consider them the best Instrument of our times. P. TSCHAIKOVSKY : Combines with great volume of tone rare sympathetic and noble tone color and perfect action. WAREROOMS : BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, 22 and 24 E. Baltimore Street. 817 Pennsylvania Avenue. NEW YORK, 148 Fifth Avenue. i'2 Heniicgen, Bates & Co., 13-East Baltimore Street— 13 REPLiSirttlSHSD STOCK: DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE WATCHES, ONVX CbOCKS. dEWEbRY, PEDESTALiS, GRAND FATHER CLOCF^S. BRIC-A-BRAC, Etc. Elevator to ART ROOH on Second Floor. HENNEQEN, BATES & CO., 13 East Baltimore Street. ►♦♦♦ CREAT CHINA TEA CO., Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers In TEAS and rT COFFEES ^^^^^^ ^^M^^V A^WSA V^AAAAA^^■ ^ ^^ 615 East Baltimore Street 425 Lexington Street near Paca. THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE TEA and COFFEE HOUSE IN BALTIMORE. 43 HENRY SEIM & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GLASS = OILS = ANp = PA|Nt OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Try Our Ready Mixed Paint that a Gaarantee goes with. Muresco the Cireat Wall Finish. Send for Price List Varnishes, Brushes, Etc. Corner Howard and Fayette Streets, BALTIMORE, MD. 'Will be pleased to haVe Ijolir Orders. Richard Cromwell. Hardware. Upholstery Screws, Goods. Locks, Plush, Drop Handles, Damask, Knobs, Spun Silks, Escutcheons, Ramies, Chair Seats, Tapestries, Chair Nails, Terries, Chair Cane, Hair Cloth, Table Slides, Felts, "Wrought and Billiard Cloth Brass Butts. Leather, Table Hinges, Gimps, Band Saws, Buttons Moulding Nails, Twines, Flint Paper, Webbing, Files, Burlaps, Glue, Tacks, Safe Tin, Springs, Wire Cloth. Tow, Bed Fasts, Excelsior, Casters. Moss. Frank B. Sloan. C, SIDNEY NORRIS & CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of abinet Hardware UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Sash and Blind Hardw^are No. 36 HANOVER STREET, BALTinoRE, no. Established 1851. MANUFACTURERS OF Fire-Place Heaters, Ranges, Hot-Air Furnaces, Cook Stoves, Heatino- Stoves, Hollow-Ware, &c. The B. C. Bibb Stove Co., 107 & 109 Light Street, BALTIMORE. MD. 44 Wi^tvopaiitcxix ^atiiitg^ l@laniy OK BALTIMORE. K. ii, ©or. ^ekiFi^toFi Vf Qafuert fts. [monument souarjc] INTEREST 3>2 PER CENT. PER AinNUM. C. C. Shrivkr, Pres't. Jamhs J. Ryan, Treas. DIRECTORS : John W. Jenkins, Albert T. Myer, Cumberland Dugan, Simon I. Kemp, Daniel Donnelly, Michael Jenkins, J. F. Dammann, Joseph Fink, John M. Littig, F. K. Murphy, -V. J. Brown, C. C. Shriver. Complete Fertilizers. "High Grade" "Bos" and "Pen Mar." FERTILIZING CHEMICALS QROUND TANKAGE, GROUND FISH, DISSOLVED S. C. ROCK, NITRATE SODA, HURIATE POTASH, GROUND PLASTER, &c., &c. W^1. DAVISOJM 8f CO. BALTIMORE. Office: Firemen's Building. Works : Fells Point. ^MWWVWS/W vv^v^^ ¥'wwv www www^^^^^ REY3 A^^, VERMIFUGE ■'iis't: sAvcD "The old- fashioned and al- v.ays reliable remedy for stomach disorders. One bottle has killed 614 worms. Thousands of people living to-day owe their life to this medicine. The same good medicine FOR CHILDREN that it was fifty years ago. If your (Iruijiiist or storekeeper does not keep it, send iJiSf. for one bottle to E. 4, S. FREY, Baltimore, Md. 45 E. B. Hunting & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF PITCH PINE -LUMBER Cypr^egg Uun^ber ar)d Sljir)^le§. Shipping Ports : Savannah, Qa., and Jacksonville, Fla. Office : - S. E. Cor. E. Falls and Canton Ave's. Main Office : — Rooms 306=308 Equitable Building, BALTIMORE, MD. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ B. Wallis & ©o. (LATE S. M. HAMILTON & CO.) Fire Brick, Cement and Calcined Plaster, Vitrified Paving and Buff Building Brick. Importers and ^Manufacturers' Agents ENGLISH, GERMAN, BELGIAN AND DOMESTIC CEMENTS. Office— 12 South Street, BALTIMORE, MD G ENERAL AGENTS FOR Q^ BOLLINGER'S '^^' '^^ ■^^^ CENTRIFUGAL BROAD=CAST SEED AND GRAIN SOWER. It will sow the smallest seed to the largest Grain, from ^ pint to 2}4. bushels, per acre, as desired This is a centrifugal feed device as well as a cen- trifugal distributor, therefore, will feed any kind of Seeds or Grain desired to sow broad-cast. Even Bone-dust or Fertilizer, as well as grain. 46 Guardian = Security Trust = and = Deposit = Company. OF BALTIMORE CITY. -♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦- Interest allowed on Deposits. Loans made on approved Securities. Dividends, Interest and Rents Collected. Manages Estates, Real and Personal. Legal Depository for Trust Funds. Acts as Administrator, Executor, Trustee, Guardian or Agent. Becomes Trustee under Mortgages. Edward Stabler, Jr., Prest. Daniel Miller, \ Vice-Prest Wm. M. Byrn, Sec^y and Treas. Jonathan K. Taylor <><>00<>0<><><><>0-C><><><><><>0000-0-0-C>-C> IDO you WANT ^fc . A RELIABLE FERTILIZER? GET THE :=: B IG CR OP FERTILIZER. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS. per ceut. Carbonate of Lime from Raw Animal Matter. ' Ammonia. ' Bone Phosphate, equal to ) ' Phosphoric Acid. j ' Sulphate of Potash. ' Magnesia and Sodium These goods are especiall3^ prepared for growing clover and grass in com- bination with grain of all kinds, hiving made as great a success in Maryland, Virginia, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New York and North Carolina, as any ferti- lizer claiming 3 per cent, of ammonia, on oats, wheat, barley and corn, and excelled all in clover and timothy. The elements contained therein are prin- cipally raw animal matters, having a large per cent, of raw bone phosphate and when combined with vegetable matter, the value of both are very much in- creased, as the carbonate neutralizes the free acid without injury to either, and gives the entire fertilizer to the growing crop. The carbonate will absorb the acids of the soil, prevent rusts, and will make a clear, bright and heavy grain. For sale by J. HENRY GIESE, Grass Seeds, Grain, etc. Send for Circular. 109 N. Howard St., Baltimore. i.S t 20 I ' 2 10 ' 20 4^ ' 7 ?.% ' 4K 6 ' 10 47 OXiI"V":H3It :B'. Ij-A-PffTSl. SAMUEL ELDER & CO. GRAIN, FLOUR, PRODUCE AND Commission MerchantSt Dealers in Clover and Timothy Seeds. IMPORTERS OF BOLTING CLOTH. AND DEALERS IN FERTILIZERS. 109 N. HOWARD ST Geo. J. Appold, President Merchants' and I National Exchange Bank, Baltimore, Md Miners' Transportation Conipanv. | Mess Geo. W. Ziegler, I. f-rpf>nrn<;t1f> Pa Mess. Rob't Garrett & Sons, Bankers I First National Bank, (■ >-"ccuc<»aLic, r c». ^Vestern National Bank, Baltimore, Md. | Geo. C. Dietrick, Galesburg, Illinois. Wm. C. Carrell, Charlestown, Jefferson Co., W. Va. BALTIMORE, MD. L. W. P. Allen. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ W. H. Greenfield. WW WW C. A. Fountain. Allen, Greenfield & Co. manufacturers and dealers in Candies, Crackers, Fruits, Nuts, Cakes, Cigars and Grocers' Supplies. 119 W. Baltimore St. Mail Orders Given Careful Attention. B ALTlMOIvE, J\1D» ♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦ DAVID B. TAYLOR & CO. manufacturers and dealers in Plain, stamped and Japanned = Tin = Ware, Stoves and Hollow Ware. 27 South Howard Street. BALTinORE. 48 An Unequalled Record. ^ IHK CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY'S FORTY-EIGHT YEARS ADMINISTRA- TION OF TRUST FUNDS CHALLENGES COMPARISON WITH ANY SIMILAR INSTITUTION ASSETS, LIAKILITIKS, SURPLUS, «61,:i«3,404.(!l *54, 915. 376.74 !#6, 448. 0*27. 87 F C NICODEMUS, General Agent for Maryland and Delaware, NO. a FIREMEN'S BUILDINCi, South & Water Sts. BALTIMORE, MD. The- Connecticut Mutual, by economical management and profitable invest- menis, has made and saved for its members jis4~).;J-I-.S,i)01).71) more than they have been paid in premiums. . . . . . . . . . The Greatest Results to Policy Holders ever attained by any Company. The Compan}'s income from premiums, interest, rents, profit and loss, has been $253,212,853.79, which is $75,203,687.06 more than premiums received. ....;......... The average expense of creating, handling and distributing this great business has been but 8.65 per cent , the lowest among American 01 European Companies. The Oldest Brush Factory in Baltimore. Established 1850. Gr. CHJ^S CJUIDEFl 4, 14 and 16 S. Frederick St. BALTIMORE, MD. PACKERS AND SHIPPERS OF Raw OYSTERS, WATER MELONS, New POTATOES, VEGETABLES. Burners of Oyster Shell Lime for Agricultural Purposes. Orders Solicited. I G. T. GIBSON. S. B. KIRK. Brass Railings, Ornamental Brass Work For Banks, Offices, &c. Brass Work for Ships, Electric Bells, Speaking Tubes, &c., &c. ©ibson & I^irk, LOCK MANUFACTURERS — AND — BELL HANGERS, No. 45 Cheapside, BALTinORE, HD. 49 John Turnbull, Jr. & Co. IMPORTKR.^ AND DEALERS IN appet§, (^uptains and f©^upnitupe. IS <5' :20 TT'. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MB. >$< >^ >^ >^ >^ >^ >^ >5< >^ >^ >?<>-'?<>?< >^ >^ >^ >T'< >^'< >^'<>^ ►^ >^ >^ >-T >?< Maryland - Steam - Bakery. Established 1820. Incorporated 1893. Nos. 17 to 23 E. Pratt St. (OPPOSITE MALTBV HOUSE.) MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF ?J anc i^alU /O. 1^ {^ancs ar.cL i^rac '^Jiors Correspondence Solicited. Price Lists Furnished on Application. N. B. — Our goods have been upon the market for over a half a Century Hud are well known to almost every household. For Sale by Grocers ever}- where. ......... >s^ >^ >$< >^ >S< >^ >5< >*< >^ >^^ >♦< iV^ K*^ LXJ >^^ >♦> KT-^ >T^ BROMO SEDLITS RED STAR. A pleasant, quick, harmless and sure Remedy for Headache, Sick Stomach, Neuralgia, Sea-Sickness, Over-worked Brain, Nausea Alcoholic Excesses, Etc. For Sale at all Drug Stores. Sample Bottle lO Cents. None Genuine without "Red Star" on Label. PREP.ARED BY Bromo Drug Co.. ""• " ""'TAtr-MORE, md. BALTIMORE NURSERIES. FRANKLIN DAVIS NURSERY COMPANY. 600 Acres in Nursery Stock. lOO Acres in Orchards. 100 Acres in Small Fruits. We offer to our Customers an immense stock of Apples, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, Apricots, Qrapes, &c., all standard sorts. All the new varieties of Fruits, Urnamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, &c. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ^P^Catalogues Mailed on Application. Agents Wanted. ^B^Write for Terms* Franklin Davis Nursery Co., OfTice— Balto. & Paca Sts., Baltimore. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •«*. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ E. W. Kriete, Prest. F. W. Whitman, Mgr. Imp. & Seed Dept. H. A. Rhoads, Sec'y. J. W. vSteele, Walter Stouffer, Treas. W. C. Groghegan. JllaTvlanS. Implements, Vehicles, Fertilizers, Seeds and all Farm Supplies. 32 W. PRATT ST. Bi^LTIMOKE, MD. Manufacturers of GLUE, PURE BONE DUST, DISSOLVED PURE RAW BONE, and NEATSFOOT OIL John Bullock & Son, 205 & 229 Smith's Wharf, g^^^ &^bet FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ''The F. O. NORTON." CZHjUVIIIHjIISrTS Rosendale, Round Top and Portland. All Colors Enameled and Pompeian Bricks. Plaster and Plasterers' Hair, . 51 Why not use Gas 1' 'll' with? With our highly developed Modern Gas Machine youget an intensely brilliant gas light at less than city gas costs, it is simple, lasts a lifetime, all the attention it requires a lo year old child can give. Simply wonderful, safe and inexpensive, it is superior to every thing ever used. Let us make you an estimate ; you can light, cook, pump your water, etc., by using this gas. Sat- isfaction in every case is guaranteed' and always trial period allowed. C. n. Kemp nVg Co. Guilford Ave. and Oliver St., BALTIMORE. Manufacturers Climax Gas Machine and Mixer. Climax Cellar Drainer, (Removes water from cellars.) Climax Pipe Threading Tools, Hydrants, &c. <><>0<><>00<><>000-C>0<><> Co mmercial f^ rintin g ||ouse WORKS FOR AD\ERTISERS WHO HA\'E LEARNED BY EXPERIENCE WHERE THEIR M O N E Y PRODUCES THE BEST EFFECT COMMERCIAL PRINTING HOUSE, |^pir)teps, )jilr)0qrapr)(EFS, L^ncj pa veps, 5. W. Cor. Howard and Baltimore Streets, BALTI/nORE, MD. O'J, Ch.as. F^. Habightir^t & Co. OILS, GREASES, PAINTERS' SUPPLIES, TELEPHONE 1101 NAVAL STORES lOQ dz: 111 Clxoa-psxcio, 409 EiPRATlfSTi ■DO-«>^R!'Sk BLINDS AND ALLgmLDERS GOOD CHEAP W. K. CARSON & CO. S. W. Cor. Lombard and Calvert Streets^ — "^BALTinORE. ""rjobbers^of Fine Coffees. WJiolesaJe Dealers in all GBOCER Y AR TICLES. 53 DUFUR & CO. 311 H- HOWflHD STHEET, BALiTlMORE, MD. WIRE RAILING for Cemeteries, Lawns, Gardens, Offices pnd Balconies. Window Guards, Tree Guards. WIRE CLOTH, Sieves, Fenders, Cages, Sand and Coal Screens, Iron Bedsteads, Chairs, Settees, &c. Reference : Citizen's National Bank, Baltimore. Member of Corn and Flour Exchange. W. ISA. VICKERS, SPECIAI, ATTENTION GIVEN TO Sale of GRAIN, B. E. PEAS, &c. 7 E. CAflDEN STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. Francis P. Stevens. Morris P. Stevens. Francis P. Stevens & Son, COUNSELORS AT LAW, Offices Nos. 46 & 47 Bank of Baltimore Building, cor. baltimore and st. paul streets. New York- Morris PuTMAN Stevens. BALTIMORE, Md.. 206 Broadway- 123 E. Baltimore Street, BALTIMORE, MD, manufacturer of Fine - Dress - Shirts Try a Sample Shirt. A Fit Guaranteed. 54 Robinson & Jackson, Genefal ;. Commission ;. Mercliaots, Grain, Flour, Etc. No. II y South street, BALTIMORE, MD, ISC c c c .f< ;£,ac ^icc<<: c fc 2. c «C c <, <; <; f C -^c cC C Cccc ff / Iff-* -r v^-V CC COI CjCcc cc =^ cc 5 V^^ <^^ --^■ ^- cs«: r c€rcro - C« CC«> . C^ C^C