Evening Star Newspaper, August 7, 1889, Page 7

THE STATE OF MARYLAND. The Vote at the Montgomery Primaries. Rockville Correspondence Baithnore Sun, August 6. The democratic state central and county tommittees for Montgomery county met here at noon to canvass the vote cast at the demo- cratic primary election on last Saturday and announce the ticket to be voted for this fall. The result is different from the first announce- ment only in the nominee for county commis- sioner in the fifth district, Mr. R. H. Perry de- feating Mr. R. T. Ray by 90 votes. The vote for senator was: Edward Wootton, 1,763; Howard Griffith, 1,247. House of delegates—P. D. Laird, 2,080; Wm. Kilgour, 1,878; John A. Clements, 1,645; H. A. Garrett, 1,144; Bateon, . B. Veitch, 650; Wm. Grady, 320. County commissioners—Jas. C. Holland, TT: 2,298; John P. Seliman, ; Alex. Broome, M. Perry, 254: ion H. Austin, 142; ley, 838; J. R. Mans, 1 Wm. T. Wheeler. BR. H. Perry, 1,265; Wm. Rich, 109; RB. T. Ray, 1,195, Sheriff—Wim. H. Carr, 1,583; Wm. B. Miller, 1,358. jurveyor—G. M. Anderson, 2,914; no opposi- tion. The ticket nominated is, therefore: For state senator, Edward Wootton; house of P. D. Laird, Wm. Kilgour, Jno. A. Clements; county commissioners, Jas, C. Holland. Jos. M. Etehi Jno. P. Seliman, Alex. Broome, R. H. Perry; sheriff, Wm. H. Carr; surveyor, @. M. Anderson. ty the following: H. T. Tletchall, G. C. D. Fred Bohrer, Elijah Gloyd, 8. Mansfield, J. W. Collier, W. C. Belli- . L. H. Thompson. The delegation t6 the state convention was appointed by State Senator Peter in the inter- est of Col. Baughman. The delegation is Spencer Watkins, Sam Riggs, 0. W. Fields, and 'm. M. Canby. oo ——_____ SULLIVAN BAILED. He Will Remain in the South Until His Trial, August 12. Sullivan and party reached Purvis, Miss., yes- terday. He was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Carter and, waiving examination, was placed under $2,000 bonds to appear before | id the circuit court, special term, to be held there, commencing August 12. Sullivan leaves for Pass Christian this morning and will remain there. Bud Renaud yesterday received the following telegram from Prof. Donovan, Kilrain's second, in New York: “Received the following message from J. T. Norris: ‘Gov. Lowry withdraws all reward for you or Muldoon. If somebody representing poe tot Kilrsin and —_ pa ter at 1: jence in , on Sunday night, August Tait aire soon tene information that they will appreciate. Satis- faction guaranteed or expenses refunded. Strictly confidential, Answer at Springfield, Ohio.’” AN EGYPTIAN CONSPIRACY. Important Documents Found in the Camp of the Dervishes. The startling news comes from Toski, the Scene of Saturday's overthrow of the dervish hordes, that documents have been fonnd in the abandoned camp of Wad el N’Jumi and upon the dead bodies of his emirs which prove the existence of a widespread conspiracy with its center among high officials of the Egyptian army and prominent Egptian leaders in Cairo. The invasion by Wad el N’Jumi with his hand- ful of dervishes is shown by these documents to have been merely an incident of this con- spiracy, which was to have been followed by wholesale treason on the part of the Egyptian army. These disclosures serve to explain what has up to this time puzzled everybody here—how the leader of the dervishes expected to accomplish anything with the insignificant force he brought with him across the desert. It is now clear that he expected to be joined at the Nile by the de- serters from the Egyptian army itself, headed by the traitors with whom he had been in cor- respondence, and by some of the tribe upon whose friendship t had counted. Just why the traitors at the moment abandoned the brave dervish leader to his fate, and how it came that their treachery was not consu mated is not yet clear. It is — likely, ho ever, that their plans were to throw of the: ‘ad el N’Jumi’s invaders after vy the Nile, and that Col. Wode- house’s determination to prevent their reach- ing the river at all hazards and his unexpected success in carrying out this purpose threw the ccnspirators into confusion and disorganized their carefully laid plans. es ——_____ WHEN A DEAF MAN CAN HEAR, His Ears are Most Sensitive When There is the Most Racket About. From the Philadelphia Record, ‘The deaf man has just discovered that riding in a rumbling car robs his afftiction of its ter- rors, and is getting even with his backbiting acquaintances who have expressed their opin- ions of him heretofore without reserve. An secentric millionaire, who had no hearing un- der ordinary circumstances, found this out the other day at the expense of his lawyer, and the latter now mourns the loss of his most profita- ble client, while the deaf man thinks he has learned a thing or two. ‘The lawyer was sitting in a car talking to a friend when his wealthy client entered and dropped into the vacant seat beside his legal adviser. “This old curmu will talk me deaf, dumb and blind,” said the Blackstonian to his companion, and they both scowled at Moneybags, who was out of the car window. “He hasspent lots of money with me, but it's worth a mint to yell in hisear. I'm tired of 1t. He is deaf asa Then the deaf man turned around. “Youcan , send me your bill im the morning,” said he, 4 I'm done with you.” Lawyer and companion looked st each other amazed. The lawyer set about to find how his client recovered his hearing so quickly. “It is due to the counteraction of the noisy motion on the drum of the ear,” said the aurist towhom he applied for information. “The rumble of the heavy wheel on the track causes the drum to vibrate, and the afflicted one can hear quite plainly. ‘Some people think that they voluntary raise their voices in a car. That is not so. Always speak in a low voice to @ deaf person in a m ing car oF vehicle, Summer Smiles. How much sooner it gets too dark to saw wood than it does to play lawn tennis.—Atchi- son Globe. A Brunswick surveyor once signed » pian of slot of land he , describing himself as “Sivil Indian ear.”—Louisvilie (Me.) Gazette, You don't look for motes in the eye of your summer girl; you look for the beam,— rence American. There is some talk of putting wings on the White House. The President wants Sots too, so he can fly. away from office seekers.—Denison (Texas) Herald. gentleman that she jilted went married another girl withina week. Doll: has never been herself since.”—Omaha World, An exc! remarks that “ trained our Presidents and statesmen. They were fortunate in having mothers, only man who ever made a suceess in life out the training influence of the mother was Adam, and he felt the need of one before his career closed. — x». Star. m™ ‘. S. H. Platt of Wi is out in ecard in which he says that last sees “Protestant minister to be f prod | city rform a ceremony, asked: PWoald it not be well to so ——_ T constantly in ‘a city of 30,000 inhabitants?”. “Tis only an infant Growiag on ai im - “Tinka devouie ie witha a: The with- LOUISIANA POLITICS. A Protectionist Nominated for Con- grees by the Republicans. Henry C. Minor, of Terre Bonne, has been nominated by the republican convention of the third congressional district of Louisiana with- out opposition, Dr. C. B. Darrell having re- tired from the fight. This is a victory for what is styled the wing of the republican party, of which Mr. Dudley Cole- Man, congressman-elect from the second dis- trict, is a member. Mr. Minor is a native Lonisianian, an ex-confederate, and was a democrat until about six years ago. He is a large sugar planter, was a member of the sugar planters’ convention in 1883, and was one of the three delegates sent to Washington to try and protect the sugar mterest from unfriendly Becoming convinced from his visit here that the republican party alone offered sufficient protection, he joined it in the cam- of 1884 on the tariff issue. Mr. Minor eld the office of naval collector at New Orleans for a while, and was a delegate to the late republican nominating convention. The New Orleans Times-Democrat declares that Hon. Murphy J. Foster, of St. Mary, is the only democrat who can the ‘district against Minor. Mr. Foster is a free trader, but the Zimes says the platform will certainly be strongly for protection. —— ee ____ Russia and Turkey. The Vienna correspondent of the London Standard says: ‘About two months ago I was of | able to make it known that secret negotiations had been going on for considerable time be- tween Russia and Turkey, the object being to extort from tha Sultan a treaty which, under the deceptive title of « treaty of alliance, and, later, of neutrality, was really intended to secure to Russia the command of the Darda- nelles and, Leys suzerainty over Turkey. After a great deal of hesitation the Porte finally rejected the overtures; but the diplomatic failure did not deter Russia from returning to the prosecution of her long-cherished scheme of cajoling Turkey into a so-called alliance. I haved receive from Constantinople to-day infor- mation from s trustworthy source to the effect that the Russian a ists are again en- deavoring by all available means to induce the Sultan to enter into an alliance with Russia, or at least to pledge himself to neutrality in case of war. In order fo influence him in favor of the no pains are spared to excite in his mind distrust of Austria, land and Germany. In- trigues of this nature have been going on for some time past, but, as yet, Russia has faiied to gain her ends, thanks to the watchfulness of the ambassadors of the three powers, Never- theless, Russia has not yet finally abandoned her object. It is probable that she will, as on former occasions, come forward with threats to intimidate Turkey, but it is equally probable that that resort will continue unavailing, for, owing to the ample protection of the Bospho- rus, fears of a dash by the Black sea fle: Constantinople are no longer entertained, ———— see Very Absent-Minded. From the Merchant Traveler. “We are having a great time here,” said a “You struck this town just at the right time. “What's going on?” “We've got a big revival. Two of the best preachers in the country—one a Methodist and the other a Presbyterian. They've been preach- ing for three days.” “Is that s returned the traveler absent- mindedly, “What's the score?” —eoe—_____ Out Calling. From the Merchant Traveler. “Where have you been this afternoon?” asked a Chicago man of his wife. T’ve been out calling.” ‘Where did you go?” “T called on Mrs, Browne.” “ahi = nd Tealled on Mra, Jones and Mrs. Jenkins—by the way, where were you last night?” “Um—I—er—I called on a pair of nines.” ————-+ee. Delaware’s Peach Crop. The peach market opened at Wyoming, Del., Monday, quite lively. Fine fruit was the rule. Mountain Rose sold direct to city buyers at from 80 cents to $1.10 per basket and yellow peaches from $1 to $1.40. The clearing weather has inspired the growers with some hope for the later varieties of peaches, which were not far enough advanced to be hurt by the late deluge. ————+o+-___—_ No Accident to the Atlanta. A New York Temes special from Newport, R. L, says: “Not asingle accident occurred aboard the Atlanta during the tests, despite the rumor ashore to that effect. The machinery remains intact throughout, ————+e. A British Colonial Army. From the London Spectator. The French government is about, it is said, to organize a colonial army for service in Indo- Caledonia, and its West Indian possessions, and it is worth while to consider for a moment whether Great Britain would not gain by the adoption of » similar policy. We Go not mean that she should split the queen's army in two, one for general service and one ice in Europe only, for that suggestion, though often made, is too large to be discu: seriously until it is brought forward by respon- sible statesmen. What we desire to propose for consideration is the addition to the queen’s army of @ fatigue force, aconsiderable corps @armée of colored men, commanded By English officers, who would garrison and pro- tect our ever-increasing tropical possessions. We need such men in grt, in the West In- ies, on the west coast of Africa, on the east coast of the same continent, in Zululan Bechuanaland and Livingstonia, in Borneo an New Guinea; and we may need them in other regions besides. We cannot waste Europeans in these climates, or ask them to do police work, and we meet our necessities by local levies of all kinds—sometimes, as in the West Indies, al- most regulars, sometimes, as on the gold coast, military policemen; and sometimes, as in East Africa and Zuiuland, a miscellaneous mob of armed men, whose varied discipline, qualiti and precise functions it would not be easy to describe on paper. Is that not rather a waste of force? It seems to us that if all these organi- zations were superseded by a regular colonial army, say of 20.000 men, with a settled organi- Zatior = code of discipline and uni- form rates of pay, the kip ache would possess most useful force, very cheap, able to acquire a high tone of pride, and incapable of becom- ing epare. to the — populations, It would be paid for, in the main, by the tropi- cal colonies ‘protected, but would be under orders of the colonial office in the same way and to the same degree as the Indian army is under the orders of the India office, —— or Gounod’s First Composition. From the Albany Express, The following story is told about the begin- ning of Gounod’s career as a musician: Gou- nod’s parents did not at all fancy his taking up music. They took counsel on the subject with the headmaster of the school which their son attended, with the following result: “Your son become a minister?” “Never, sir!” replied the master. ‘‘He has a decided aptitude for Latin and Greek.” ‘The next day Master called into M. Poirson’s study. “Well, sir, they tell me you've been caught writii asic, “Oh, yes; I_want to be s musician.’ ‘ous musician. Why, that’s no profession at all, But here is some paper and a pen, Write me 8 new air on the words from Joseph, ‘Scarcely emerged from infancy.’ Then we shall see what you can do,” said the professor, delighted va care there in that | music!” A PEOULIAR PENSION CASE. The Government Pays $1,700 Each to Two Widows of a Dead Soldier. A telegram from Belvidere, N. J., August 6, says: Special Pension Examiner Potter hes been in Hackettstown trying to recover $1,700 which ‘Was paid by the government through fraud to ® pension claimant, The revelations in the case are most startling and have caused much ington and the couple lived together until the war broke out, He went to the front, and on bis return left his family and went to live with ® woman named Martha J. Wright. The couple settled down near Schooleys mountain and Were subsequently married. Millham was ar- rested, indicted for bigamy, tried, convicted and imprisoned. On his release he returned to Martha, and soon thereafter they moved to Hacketiatown, where Millet. mace applice- poner — Pg gree ye Mite Hi until after , ant nm balled wife drew $1,700 and was allowed 8 small sum monthly. was married soon after Millbam's death to Alexunder Beatty. ibee- quently the rightful Mrs, Millham heard of the affair and placed her claim with the govern- ment. Her identity was easily established, and for the second time the government paid the $1,700 pension. The government is now THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDA THE FARMER® ALLIANCE. twine trust, they have enlarged the scope of their purposes into a great general self-helping scheme, which may or may not be beneficial, The movement began in Indiana five or six months ago and has risen with mighty power. It has necessarily been disastrous to some in- terests of the local community, more directly the storek trying to recover the mone hes tovthe first | service, ral claimant, now Mrs, Beatty, with little suc- cess, The woman says she spent it all previous to her marriage with Beatty, Beatty owns a — farm ho = government will try to wer! it it the $1,700 pension money wen toward its purchase, ———_.@¢—_____ How They Do in South America. From the Philadelphia Record. Talking about the wonderful progress in some parts of South America within the past decade a diplomat who was stationed in one of the smaller states fifteen years ago said the other night: ‘They had a novel way of ‘remov- ing’ troublesome statesmen, kickers and mug- wumps while I was there which was quite as effective as an adverse popular majority. I might never have known of it had I not been unusually curious about the mysterious disap- | een of a well-known general who had een quite prominent in opposition to the then existing government. le was arrested on some trumped-up charge and confined in the city prison. Then we heard nothing more of him, After a while I began to ask questions, uietly of course. Nobody knew anything about it, or at least nobody would tell me any- thing about it until one day months after the general disappeared my colleagne, the English consul, to whom I had finally appealed, said significantly. We don’t talk about these mye- terious disappearances down here. But the fact is, between us, that they have a gigantic ne- io confined in the bet 8 pipeiesy because he has a jomicidal mania. and the general was probably ut in the adjoining cell with the door un- locked between, That's the way it is usually done.’” +290 A Romance of Lake Minnetonka. From the Chicago Herald. Gen. Sherwood of Canton, Ohio, editor of the News-Democrat of that place and formerly secretary of state, was in the city yesterday on his way to Waukesha, Wis. Between trains he had time to tell the passengers a good summer story, the scene of which is laid at Lake Minne- tonka, near the classic shades of Minneapolis, Two years ago a friend of his, a young man of handsome and engaging apearance, spent his vacation at this Jake, and while there became acquainted with a very pretty girl who, with her mother, boarded at the same hotel. Their acquaintance ripened into so desperate a flir- tation that the mother was alarmed and told the young man her daughter was an estimable gentleman in the east and to please cease his attentions. Asp result of this interview he changed his boarding house and for several days secluded himself. On the fourth day he received a note from the girl saying her mother was going to St. Paul to spend the day and would he come to the lake and call. In order to allay all suspicions this young Romeo pretended to take the same train, He walked through’the car carrying his rip and made an elaborate bow to the matron, who rejoiced to think her daughter was safe at home. The gay deceiver said something about taking a smoke and disappeared in the forward car, but just as the car started he jumped off on ide oppo- site the station, He returned at once to camp, had a pleasant visit with the daughter in the forenoon, and after dinner they went out for a sail on the lake. Toward evening s sudden squall arose and in the storm the cat boat was overturned and Romeo and Juliet were nearly drowned, For several hours they clung to the keel of the boat in a pelting rain waiting for some one to come out and rescue them. Finally a belated fisher- man heard Romeo yelling and, altering his course, took them aboard. It was almost mid- night before the wet, bedraggled pair reached the hotel, where a very irate woman was wait- ing to receive them, The girl was ordered to her room instanter, and then, before the young Ohioan could decamp, the indignant matron pei the vials of her wrath upon him. She threatened him with arrest for trying to kidnap her Se cla and declared she would have him horsewhipped for his deceitful conduct, other sorts of dire vengeance were hinted at, but he beat a retreat before the full sentence was pronounced. Next morning mother and daughter returned to their home in the east, and three months later the BR hon fellow re- ceived cards announcing Juliet's marriage, About a month ago he was a recipient of a let- ter from his former flame, the purportof which was that her husband was dying of quick con- sumption and she never forgotten Lake Minnetonka. But he has. He is engaged to be married to another girl now. —————-eee. One Doctor Si Another. A serious affray occurred yesterday at Round Hill, Va., 8 miles from Purcellville, between Dr. Nichols and Dr, Milhollen, a dentist, both of that place. Nichols was stabbed in the back by Milhoilen, the blade penetrating toa depth of 5 inches, ¢: ing the left lung. Nichols, though badly injured, will probably recover. feeling over some tri’ matter has ex- isted between the men for some time, A Rumored Defalcation. The New York Tribune says that it was rumored yesterday that there had been a heavy defalcation in the well-known banking house of Brown Brothers & Co, Nothing definite could be lerned about the matter and there is but little confidence placed in the rumor. The chief clerk of the firm was dismissed by the firm several months ago, and this fact probably gave rise to the rumor. ——— A New Officer in Hotels. From the Leavenworth (Kan. Times, ‘The health officer of Chicago, who because he found the maintenance of health there too onerous at the price, has accepted, it is said, a situation as consulting chemist for a large hotel. It will be his duty to analyze all the food used in the hotel and ascertain whether it has been adulterated or not. The idea is capital one and ought to be adopted by every 1 in the country. The Times suggests asan improvement that the result of the analysis be published on the bills of fare, with the chemist’s certificate, What a bi it would be to know to # fraction—on the authority of an ex- pert—just how much chiccory there is in the morning coffee, how much sand in the pegs, how much water or chalk in the milk, how much sulphuric acid in the ! In the mat- Se ot Steer ees no! e low would be to know just what the chemical con- stituents are of salad and the thousand and one compounds which appear on the menu under beautiful French names! Yet there are hotels, no dou! which would rather not to the e: of his dose. meng on d to ince, short period of its existence, has not attempted to control for the benefit of prom ras ew result has been the of many storekeepers themselves without customers, while have moved to places where competition is still free. In effect, the movement presents at this time two phases—the curtailment of local trade prosperity on one side, and on the other the benefits derived from the new ss the farming classes who hitherto contribu! most to that prosperity. CO-OPERATIVE BUYING BY FARMERS has never been made permanently successful, Eighteen years ago it was attempted in the northwest and flourished for a time, but soon discrepancies in the accounts of the store- keepers were discovered, the farmers found that prices were increasing, while weights and measurements were decreasing and confidence in the bem corer of the stores was destroyed, resulting in the collapse of the system. Later it was again tried by the Grange, a much more formidable move than the Alliance, but after a tew months the co-operative stores were aban- doned. Again failure resulted from — ment that destroyed the confidence of farmers, Among other classes co-operation has been successful, The most notable instance of how it may be made beneficial is to be found in the history of the Rochdale equitable pioneer so- ciety of England, which, within a period of about forty years, has accumulated over $2,000,000,000. after beginning on $140 of capi- tal. It controls not only stores, but mines and manufactorios and various other institutions such asteading rooms, libraries, hospitals, and schools, The most important lesson in its his- tory is that it started in a small way and was managed cautiously. A revolution in trade methods was not attempted immediately. It grew slowly, but surely and immensely, It is now the controlling and sustaining power of an incomparably prosperous community. If the conservative methods of the Rochdale society should be followed by the alliance, the co-operative movement might be made seat beneficial. It is a great and far-reach- ing undertaking. It cannot be made a lasting success by starting off with a whoop and hur- rah, and that appears to be the grave mistake that the alliance is making. The controlling idea should be to build up—not tear down. The destructive idea is Laialy. @ sure always to be a boomerang. To secure the confidence of the members, the thing most essential to suc- cess, progress should be made slowly, with care to place the trusts of the organization in the hands of honest men, and to choose wise and conservative leaders. Farmers are natu- rally suspicious men, and they will be hard to hold together permanently in such an organi- zation. If excitement is encouraged there is sure to be a reaction, and the collapse of the organization may result. If managed cory asa business venture by the farmers and for the farmers, with care to prevent the erganiza- tion from becoming involved in politics in ay way it may be made of permanent benefit. [f the undertaking is not lasting, it will have been of far more harm than benefit, $690 SERVIA’S YOUNG BOY KING. His Coronation in the Ancient Gritcha Church Near Kraljevo. From the Boston Advertiser. ‘The coronation of the young king of Servia— Alexander, the son of Milan and Nathalie— took place on July 2 in the ancient monastery of Gritcha or Litcha, near Kraljevo, in south- ern Servia, close to the Turkish border. In this monastery in the middle ages seven of the Servian kings were crowned, I¢ is the oldest church in Servia and lies about half an hour's drive out of Kraljevo, which is itself a com- paratively modern town, designed and built in original fashion after a geometric pattern, having two inner circles,from which the streets radiate with mathematical precision. The monastery is said to be half in ruins, and the frescoes with which the interior is covered have mostly peeled off with time. Wherever the traces of the saints and apostles are left they are sightless, the Turks having knocked and chiseled away the eyes. None of them, however, has ever possessed any great artistic merit, and it may be doubted if they are not as attractive in their decay as they ever were in their original freshness, The building stands on a little hillock, rising amid an expanse of lovely meadow land, half cultivated and half wooded, like a ‘k, watered with the Ibar, which joins the Moray just below Kraljevo. The boy monarch of newly rev an- cient realm was born in 1876; he will be thir- ‘een on August 14 Both his father and his mother are excessively attached to him in spite of their own differences, He in described as tall, slim-looking boy, with deep black e; and the keen, penetrating look peculiar to i‘ ir nace father, whose nervousn At soo a legen! escort # clatter’, upan- nouncing the ro) pre gs Ring Alexan- der ‘alighted. to te joined immediately by M. Persiani in full diplomatic uniform and wear- ing the grand cordon of Takovo. The two re- gents followed closely, with the ministers in attendance. Then came the ing societies, — their hogarey tee banners, next the forei ests. rocession passed, the peasant girls threw handfuls of wild fowecs on the some which had been covered an hour before with freshly-cut grass, till the path presented the appearance of anew-mown field— 8 most ori; and effective met of hiding stones and laying the dust, “On arriving at the entrance to the monastery lateau Archbishop Michael kissed both the and the Russian minister, sprinkling them same time with holy water and giving em his benediction, Assoon as those more immediately concerned had entered the church @ noisy scramble was made to obtain admittance and in less than five minutes it was so tightly erp that at the moment when all ad to kneel to invoke the blessing of on the newly-anointed king it wit difficulty that anybody could move at a few short prayers the metropolitan deli an fens aed pipes Lebar was to all are] that -given dlegan der then read over the and croquettes and chicken | good deal broken by f eee 1 was the slkiude of low te ho . AUGUST 7, 1889. See are cans, ‘Bo arr AL Baxt mbit EDUCATIONAL, _ _, SMAI x Sis Scaarecs of ocoiesea amber of i REO For MARY @, BROOKE, Weshingwon Dr. Siunoasver: 1400 B Y-ave. TP WO. CHOIGE SoHooLs—pnocke BALL, FOR a Desiring to secure Reef, which cun be First-Class Tin depended upon to ‘les: for many years, and at the same time Protect themselves against the use of in- ferior material, can obtain FULL PanTioU- Lars by writing us for acopy of ournew book, entitled “A TIN ROOF.” This book shows how to select, lay and painta tin roof, and will be furnished free of cost, MERCHANT & CO., Philadelphia---507 Arch Street. Iw31-eost ‘Tho Great English Complexion SOAP, PEAR Ss’ SOAP. Of afl Drngeists, but beware of imitations, ‘Fhe farmer and working mas who have been out in ‘the mud all day can wash their boots clean before enteringthe house. Theywill be Soft, Polished and Dry, if dreesed with Wol'sAG MEBlacking ‘Makes housskeeping easier, Saves Sweeping and Scrubbing. ‘The boots will weer a great deel longer, will not df and hard in snow ATERPROOF. ‘water or raia, and will Ladies, try tt, and insist husband and sons use tt Oncea week for Gente? ‘Shoes and once ® month for Ladies’. ‘Unequaled asa Harness: Bold by Shoe Stores, Grocers, Druggists, do. WOLFF & RANDOLPH. privanevPnia, VIGOR, Ear ere ‘our new ilfustrat lute A-L AROC AN TIVIGORATING TONIO, PERUVIAN BARK. IRON, sun PURE CATALAN WINE. & FOUGERA & 00., ‘80 NorTa for the U. 8, ST.. N. Yo . JOHN'S CO! ANNAPOLIS, MD. Eight = Four =o of Study. v was mat RE TES FOR TRE RN For Catalogues . eSWOMAS FELL, LID. Ph.D. CRAYON PORTRAITS TAUGHT IN LS es rater “20-1 ee b00 11th st ae. (E READE, eee ere iy 20-20 cbses * eerie a) Atiade iy dp Michleun ava, near We Beast _ nr - _{ % COLONNADE, AT! io a Tirerpeom, oad GIT? OTE ahducenrenta to W RINGS: of the Kiamvere, this Gly, » 202m The fortythrsi searion n Monday, September 30. aghors matriculating now ‘will bave the benefit of umaner or. ulare address ome AG Ue MD Dean, 3720-3, 815 Vermout ave. PRED MALE SEMINARY, REDERIOK FON EPTEMBER 10, 1889. large corps of ualified teachers, and all in Eerens ican = es, Music, Art, t. cient and Special courses may lan- jocution and Calisthen- taken in Music and Art, The buii are accord. dines Brateds ven Sand abundantly rapped with yess nee SSS aia gat ‘M. H. PURNELL, LL. rederick, Md. WITH MUSI FOR GInLg RE-OPENS home govern gos Aci Se vita th carefull 1 Teoma npapes West Franklin stzeot, Baltinsore, ma, Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVKE, Pring ¥ ii Teopen’ on THURSDAY, the 19TH of BER. ‘The course of iustruction embraces all the studies included in a thorough Euglieh Education, sud the French aud Ger- max Languages are practically tausit. J ks P\HE VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE, LE. Vi ite Semi-Cent ‘his school’ wi vaxh military e Instruction. and tech- struct u in the several brauches of applied thus eusbling @ wraduate in the Academic ‘to wala a professional or Engineer. These advuntayes are secured on terms not exceed- 36 a month as au average for the entire course, inclnding clothing, in addition to the college expenses, For GEN. FEA Nors a. sar i Puperiutendent_ ART, ELOCUTION, AND GENERAL ture. Destrable Positions open to Students. All interested will receive wation FRRE by addressing or 3y20-2aw8t TOURJEE, Boston, Mass, INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES, WARRENTON, VA. Opens 20th session Sept. 12, 1880. Situated in the Piedmont region of Va. > niles froin Washinton, on ‘the Richmond and Danville 8 dress GEO. G. BUTLER, A.M. Principal. _y8-0050t_ OUNT HOLLY (N. J.) ACADEMY FOR BOYS, M ‘Near Philadelpiie, “Heal HeNey MW! tYare), $28 -e052t Principal, NIVERSITY-TRAINED TE. Ura st ‘West Poin’ EMY, pons, surro! 1am, military drill, &e. Colleme or Scien! lore trained in the D Col on Busine a orthand, Peibecae Anais ru oes rinatpel: BY C. SPENCER, LL. ARTIN'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE 313 6TH Moe, saul ior catalogue, cm Bh Tr | WOOD AND COAL {ORKEST DODGE. COAL, COKE AND WOOD OF ALL KINDS. FAMILY COAL A SPECIALTY. Best quality George's Creek Cumberland Coal for __ PIANOS AND ORGANS. D)"itis peat tn ‘the att of Pansies nantes 2 howe, 956-2. Water st. ; Telephone, 954-2. De Pi ESTEY ORGANS.—Two Lundred and ten thousand Tan, Estey Organs have been made and sold. New styles for Parlor, use. perio ~ ones. Ti and rae IDERS & STAYMAN, Feuw 3. ., Baltimot 1a0y Ste huchnond ae eul-3m PIA ; oN! Au we prep 3 peepee ERT DROURATIVE ART. "Panos forteat. SECOND-HAND, PIANOS. — A lange aasoriioeat fow dures. SPECIAL INDUCES fe omered REVEIE STRESS 8i7 io MEDICAL, &. [fies wae, ReQuime Tae sen 7ns oF A EAreripaenccnice i Der ilisantatpeseenm nar and only Reliable Ladies cnt, ween 434 and 6th west and prominen' ' - ‘ho. Ts MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY. X, most 1/\BE FENIMORE, ASBURY PARK THIS 7 jovated: 1} biocks from vccam, the city improvement be found every respect. THOS. Pr re, ALD, TUR ST. first_house from beach; hot end Posie, Teruss reasonable, OTEL OCEANIC, RGAT CITY, ‘Open June 22 to AvROR HOUSE AND ANNEX, ON TOP OF tar office. Address 3. H- 1 -Loma se pe ‘Aurore, ly 31 - JpAlLyand YoUESTS (MODATED Leer eee mosguitoes A Ko, t cook. rear LW. EK, Clerk, Open July 1. LENWOOD BOUSE, DELAWARE WarTEr GaP, wate grounds; elararsc’ belts apeing seo Spe Pag 7 win 3 5 toes: ne shady lawns Sao one OQUNTAIN VIEW HOUSE, AURORA, WEST V. MSx000 "feet elevation, crogust and {eunis lawns, bowling alley for hire cheap. For oy iE PROPRIETOR OR FAIRY LAND VILLA OF boarders, cwne ® beautiful stents bost which ie exclusively for hig patrons, giving free fous every day Cy 3y16-Lan* WV Azee Ga aoe Tmouptain resort sue apr a the Blue Ridge. Hotel and Three snd s half hours from iroed qtreet, Pea Pa Juve 12, LW. BROADH! SEA-SIDE—MISCELLANEOUS. rae YiEw OTE Sis ea Sa m June ; x perday; 614 and G16 per weak, th. me. of Winchester aud Frederick county, Ve. my 14-4 Rea re Se : i orth ester, Uver a fine pike, Wi “trom