Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1890, Page 6

rine THE FAMOUS “WHITE ROCK” PROPERTY, THE EQUAL OF vert NX VREE,SS, TITT 00 RRR RN N ppp rN occHh H A NX FER Sat eT a eS a a ak a a OC PRESS TR fA Hot SA tin 8 Seo ees Bon Fe ERAGE Ee be Bim HERS pt Ss pS Se best SASS SA GHATS oi | SSP fh PE. ¢ ESFER FOR HUSss® U8ss8 24 KH RA AK REEE 00 P =P «OO R ROT UU N NN ¥ F 0OR RB UN AN V kx T OOK K 2°aN NNDDD «6&4 (COUCH «BAAN NN COU KEE OOF, AMS Fat 2 T UMM MeERD “OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY :— Col. CHAS. E. TRAIL... PRESIDENT. | G. W. SMITH... ee ee : ‘ M. E, GETZENDANNER. <a Es ..+.VICE PRESIDENTS. W. I. PARSONS, D. C, WINEBRENER.. —BOARD OF DIRECTORS:— Col. CHAS. E. TRAIL, President of Farmers’ and Mechanics’ National Bank/"Presidont of Froderick and D. C. WINFBRENER, Merchant and President of the Froderick County Agricultural Society. M, E. GETZENDANNER, Secretary and Director of Union Menufacturing Co, - Peunsyivania Line Railroad Company, President of Mutual Insurance Company of Frederick County. E, L. MILLER, Goneral Manager Real Betate Heratd. D. LOWENSTEIN, President of Union Manufacturing Co. CHAS. W. ROSS, Esq. President of Central Nationa! Bank. W. 1. PARSONS, President of Frederick County National Bank, Clerk of Circuit Court, ©. R HARD, Editor Keal Estate Heraid. GEO. WM. SMITH (the largeat farmer in Frederick County). THOS. H. HALLER, Merchant, Vice President of Union Manufecturing Co, JAS. E, WALKER, Dry Goods Merchant, of Walkor & Co., Frederick, Md. * M. V, RICHARDS, Land and Immigration Agent of B. & 0. RB. IN ORDER TO GIVE THOSE WHO WISH TO INVEST AN OPPORTUNITY TO SEK THIS MAGNIFICENT COUNTRY ‘TTT er A TT NN wwwne, o£ BER FRE RRR, U U NNN Fre ppp A A na z & AS HORNS wwww it & L BB OR mh UU PRN Ee ss 3 A YY S% SS THF OD BM BT ES “3 a4 uoAvA tom = oN NN WoW. We tine Lun BBB EER H “UU NNN ker "ss Bop 24 % 7 00 pS She 3 as: ‘ LEAVING B. & 0, DEPOT AT 9 AM. UPON THE ARRIVAL AT FREDERICK A DINNER WILL BE SERVED AT THE CITY HOTEL, AFTER WHICH THE PARTY WILL BE CONVEYED OVER THE COMPANY'S HOLDINGS IN CARRIAGES, AND RETURN- ING LEAVE FREDERICK AT 7 P.M Ay FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. FROSPECTUS AND TICKETS APPLY TO . mt £585 09 ooo HR A MMMM FEE RRR gS8s a SSs TTTT RRR PER FER TIT? RX.N 00 RRR fTTT w ERE ne TT EH Oo Mune ds ss & oc HH AA MMMM E ROR Mt 4d Ms F sis TT RRR, 3 T EXE 0% EM FT UH kwww F 3s t HHH 9 2 MMMM AA Bssy ge 85 Hun A MOMM EE BRE S38 Ho ai i sete ‘P sso oT i geoke OE ERX 99 a t Hun Wwww Fr Sss, i F BE OP PEN SAA Se ‘vou = Sco Hon aA4 MMM KEK R R Sss¥ T Ui 4d yA F Sys5 oy RK fer Exe # EAS Soo F 1 EE We? bes Set 3 reB 3 E KER ra EE EXGURSION FREE E »: RF $B Fe bg OPRORTUNITY FO ERICK CITY, MANUFACTURING WARS R GAPITAL: LARGE OR SRIALL g [OR AND DEVELOPRIENT OFFERS ITS STOCK TO IHE FUBLIC ON THE FOLLOWING LIBERAL PLAN: CAPITAL STOCK. $1.889.85 $2.00 PER SHARE TO BE PAID WITHIN TEN DAYS FROM DATE FURTHER CALLS ARE EXPECTED, AS THE COMPANY BELIEVES IT WILL BE ABLE TO PAY THE BALANCE OF THE ASSESSMENTS ON BT! OB ADVISABLE BY THE BOARD OF DIKECTORS. AND PROPOSES TO FURTHER INCREASE THE VALUE OF THIS PROPERTY BY PROMOTING AND ENCOURAGING THE LOCATION OF MANUFACTURING PLANTS OF ALL KINDS, AND ENCOURAGING THE INCREASE OF RAILROAD FACILITIES FOR FREDERICK ‘THESE PROPERTIES, WHICH NOW, GRAND AND MAJESTIC, “CLOTHED IN NATURE'S OWN GARB,’ DIVIDED INTO B THE COMPANY OWNS VERY DESIRABLE INCLUDED IN THE HOLDINGS LAND HABES OF 810.00 EACH, AND CONTROLS FROM —o Fr— In AND PAYABLE AS FOLLOWS: ADJOINING 4 THE COMPANY ARE * 1,500 TO 2,000 ACRES FREDERICK Ir ts! PROPOSED'TO CONNECT IT WITH THE CITY BY A LINE OF RAILROAD, orTtyY, FREE EX \ Ww Ss OF SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER SHARE TO BE P\ID WITHIN SIXTY DAYS ‘THEREAFTER, $1.00 PER SHARE IN FOUR MONTHS AND 61.00 PER SHARE IN SIX MONTHS. NO OCK IN DIVIDENDS, BUT RESERVES THE RIGHT TO MAKE FURTHER CALLS IF DEEMED NECESSARY “PENN MAR" IN EVERY SENSE OF THE WORD, AND THE DESIRABLE “YELLOW” OR “MONTONQUA SPRINGS" PROPERTY, LOCATED WITHIN TWENTY MINUTES’ DRIVE OF FREDEBIOK WILL BE GIVEN ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS AND BE MADE INTO A MOST DELIGHTFUL HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORT. CURSION is CORIP ANY WASHINGTON SCHOOLS. Educational Institutions of the City and Vicinity. One of the best opportunities now being of- fered to those anxious to learn how to draw or paint is to be fo and in the school conducted by Mrs. Imogene R. Morrell. an artist of interna- tional repute. For fifteen years this artist studied with the best masters in Europe and now she is prepared to impart knowledge to others, Portraits of all northwest. ‘Lessons given to individuals or classes, kinds to order st 304 E street Not all teachers of instrumental music care to give close personal attention to beginners; thev allow those patient and persistent people to work out things for themselves. Miss Etta P.Jobuson of 418 P street northwest1s especially attentive to th Piano practice. ‘That very suc ren, conducted open to receive pupils. The young om went to 1429 20th street last year w nrially benefited roll. ose who are just commenc:ng cessfal private school for cbild- by Miss Halstead, is once more whe and are again on the school There has been asteady increase in the num- ber of amateur vocalists in this city during the past four or five years. Clever teachers of vo- ealization are responsible for this, and none have labored with ore fidelity than Mrs, Har- Tict Mills, who resumed teaching two weeks ago arti 10th treet northwest. Qne of the most successful teachers of mod- eru art in this city is Miss Lula Caufield. Miss Cantield will continue to instruct on reasonable terms all those ing and drawing in charcoal and erayon. who desire instruction in paint- The studio is at $21 llth street and there further information may be obtained. For the small sum of $150 a boy or girl may be educated and fed for one year at the Epis- copal schools, Haddontield, N.J. The instruc- tion is thorough and the boys have a thorough military training. kaowledged to Except in suc The cottage system, be the best, is in operation. ‘h wild regions as Dahomey the physical culture of woman has been, more or Tess, neglected since the beginning of time. Of late years there has been a growth of senti- ment favorable female sex. T Teceive speedy training which as nothing else can. to the growth of muscle in the hose who are weak and sickly benefit from carefal training—a develops the beauty of the sex Prof. and Mra. Hartvig Nissen reopened the Woman's Gymnasium on October 1 at 614 12th street. The Kinderg wten and primary school of Miss Puul.at 3140 P street, Georgetown, was reopened October 1. Miss Paul ia a graduate of the Froebel Normal Institute. She prepares pupils for the fourth grade in the public schools ‘Those who are desirous of cultivating their ‘Voices will be giad to know that Mrs. AnnicLouise Powell gives Rhode Isian as a singer eminently fits her for the teacher. matruction at her home. 1513 renue. Mrs. Powell's experience aties of Lessons on the piano and in the theory of music will be given by Mr. Ernest M. Markees et 921 11th street northwest. Mr. Markees has made a reputation which his abili tain, fully sus ‘That well-known school, the Linthicum In- Stitute, 3116 O street, Georgetown, will be ‘opened for the day evening at reception of pupils next Mon- 7:30 o'clock. ‘Ine past record of this useful might school fully justifies its Feputation. In musical circles in this city Dr. John P. Caulfield has organized an enviable reputation as @ teacher of “the divine art.” He has re- sumed mstruction at his home, 1202 K street. A young lady of excellent education and con- siderable experience desires a few private pu- pile. Her talents are also well adapted to the work Of reading to am invalid. She can be Feached by addressing T. F. A., at this office. Miss Isabelle BR. Elliott will resume her classes in dancing and dramatic culture on the 15th of the prosent month. She will pay par- ticular attention to the instruction of c! Information concerning her classes may be ob- tained by application at 927 Pennsylvania avenue. ‘Miss Clara Harrison, a pupil of Dr. William Mason of New York and an efficient teacher of the piano, will brauch of the have a number musical art street northwest. f that ps eee ase ‘this winter A class for instruction under the care of the National Caristian Science Institute, 2201 K be ‘clock. formed next Mouday morning The meetings of the institute Miss Emma Gray is THE NATIONAL GAME. WILL MEET HERE TUESDAY. The Last Games of the Season to Be| Sixteenth Annual Convention of the Played Next Week. ‘The eastern clubs of the American Associa- tion having finished their western series re- turned bome yesterday and today they begin the final games among themselves. Tho Lou- isvilles won the only game played in this asso- ciation and thereby increased their lead. The Phillies of the National League downed Cleve- land, but Chicago again beat New York and they therefore made no gain. The brother- hood Phillies made it a standoff with Cleve- | land, while Boston and New York got coats of whitewash from Chicago and Pittsburg. Anew form of contract has been prepared by the officials of the National Base Ball League which omits the objectionable ‘re- serve” clause, which was at the bottom of the | players’ revolt. A new paragraph is inserted giving the club, in clear, definite pirasevlogy, the option to renew the contract for whatever number of years may be mutually agreed upon, The seventeenth paragraph, containing the ten days’ clauso, is materially altered to | the advantage of the player. Secretary Rogers says: “While the reserve rule is no longer re- ferred to in the contract it does not follow that it will be stricken out of the national agree- ment, In all probability it or its equivalent will always be, as heretofore, preserved as a necessity for the perpetuation of the game, but it is not likely to tigure in legal contracts or law courts hereafter. ‘The results of yesterday's games are as fol- lows: National League—Phili hia, 8; Cleveland, 4. Chieago, 3; New York, 2 Cincinnati, Boston, 2. Brooklyn. 10, Pittsburg, 4. Piayers’ League — Philadelphia, 9; Cleve- land, Chicago, 10; New York, 0, Pittsburg, 4; Boston, 0. i . American Association—Louisville, 5; Colum- as, 3. ‘The records of all the clubs up to date in the three major associations are as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Per 86 «43 66" ot y 3.610 Philadelphia, [78 SL 605 Cincinnan, Tl 55 SBS 76 67 (BTL 63 67 (ASL . 410 88 BIS 23 2.170 PLAYERS’ LEAGUE. Won, Lost, Per ct 80 47 630 7% 56 573 7A BT 6S 5 ae 1% 62 «547 Philadelp! 67 63.515 Pittsburg... 59° 67.468 Cleveland . 55 Tk 1426 Buffalo... weeees 860 9527S. AMERICAN ASBOCTATION. Wor. Lost. Per ct. 41 667 «+ 8 E 7 Sl bMS Ua «53 (BTS 66 6 AL 6 58.508 53 71 27 48, 7 3 88 te for Admiral Franklin. Rear Admiral Franklin was the recipient last night of a valuable souvenir in connection with the international marine conference, over tho deliberations of which he presided. The ad- miral was most popular with the members of that body, so it was agreed among the dele- gates that each one ahoald contribute a.photo- graph and his share in the cost of an album in which the collection of counterfeit present- ments should be seareqated. Is was a work of some difficulty. Lieut. V. 8. Cottman. U. S. N., was put in charge and through his efforts and those of Photographer Brady the work was at last accomplished. There was _— deal of correspon: anda deal of labor before & uniform collection of pictares was obtained, but the last one of the sixty-five was put in gaudily am, ani Gy sentation was in de. exe The tow ae indicted several persons for organizing & buycott against brick- making firms, but Recorder Smith dismissed them at once, _ Atthe dinuer of the Electric Club in New York the music was by wire and allowed to flout over the diners from the chan- deliers, The retail grocers of York want to have Catholic Young Men’s National Union. The Catholic Young Men’s National Union will meet in this city next Tuesday. It will be their sixteenth annual convention since the na- tional organization was formed, composed of delegates from socicties all over the country, embracing associations of college alumni, tem- perance societies, lyceums, institutes, &c. The union occupies an influential position and each year has added to its membership and in- fluence. Previous to the formation of the union the young men’s societies of the Catholic church lacked the force which comes from consolidation. For many yeurs the formation of a union of the societics was contemplated, but it was not until 1875 that the project was accomplished. FORMER CONVENTIONS. The first convention was held in the city of Newark, N.J., May 22 and 23, 1875, It was at- tended by delegates from only threo archdio- ceses and six dioceses, and was presided over by Monsignor Doane, who had for several years nurtured a diocesan union in New Jersey. ‘The next year the convention met in Phila- delphia and signs of the prosperity of the union were evident in the increased number of delegates and the interest shown in the work, This convention was presided over by the Kev. G. H. Doane, V. adopted at the Newark ntion was slightly union. ‘New York was selected as the meeting place for the third convention, at which a resolution was adopted authorizing the officers to have prepared a gold badge. When the convention met last year in Buffalo, N.Y., a resolution offered by the late John T, Fallon of the Carroll Institute of this city, culling the attention of the President of the United States and the members of Congress to the ignoring of the religious claims of our Indian wards in the allotment and admuistra- tion of the Indian agencies, was adopted: Bishop Ryan way elected president of the union. THE FIRST MEETING IN THE SOUTH, Next year the convention went south and met iu Richmond, Va. It was called to order by the national secretary, Mr. J. A. Pizzini, in the absence of the president, Rev. T. 3, Pres- ton. The Rev. J. J. Mellon was elected tem- porary chairman. Resolutions tendering the homage of the delegates to the holy father, favoring the formation of literary societies among colored people, eympathizing with Archbishop Purcell, the formation of a lecture bureau relative to Catholic chaplains and the Indians were adopte: THE CONVENTION HERE TEN YEARS AGO, ‘The sixth convention met in this city in May, 1880. Mass was celebrated in St. Pat- rick’s Church by the Rev. J. A, Walter, who After mass the delegates assembled in Lincoln Hall delivered a short address of welcome, aud were welcomed by the late Johu Bingham, then president of the Carroll Institute. Mr. Bingham’s address was followed by Commis- sioner Dent, who in a few choice words also welcomed the delegates in the name of the people of Washington, An address to the Catholic young men's societies was adopted, also resolutions relative to the Catholic chaplains in the army ani sister socictic BISHOP KEANE WAS CHOSEN PRESIDENT; Rev. J. P. Roles, first vice presidont; E. E. Starra, second vice president; J. Howard Bush- nell, treasurer, and J. A. Pizzini, secretary. Bishop Ker the convent grew in influence, At the next convention, held in Boston, Bisbop Keane was continned in office. Resolu- tions of for the mem of J, Howard Bushnell of this city wore adopted. Bishop Keane delivaved ¢ lecture before the union. THE BROOKLYN AND BALTIMORE COXVENTIONS. At the ninth convention, hold in Brooklyn, the reports of the officers were encouraging. At this convention the watch words “Union and Perseverance” were adopted. Several im- portant amendments to the constitution re- fis otloers clocted wore as follows: F el were as follows: Presi: the Rev. J. H. president, n. secretary, Mr. J. A. ‘The tenth convention held in Baltimore in 180¢ and Rev. J. H. Mitchell was’ re-elected president, the constitution | ended and many new socictiesudmitted into | ‘ uestion of avy, one concerning education and another regarding was again chosen president at which met the next year in Chicago, and under his direction the union OTHER ANNUAL MEETINGS. At the next convention, held m Newark, N.J., the convention indorsed the work of the Total Abstinence Union of America, recom- mended the establishmen: of libraries by the local societies, advocated the claims of the | Catholic press for support and deprecated the exhibition of immodest pictures os advertise- ments, Monsignor Doane, the first president of the union, attended the next convention, held in Philadelphia, Among the resolutions adopted were thoxe in favor of the Brownson memorial, wishing the Hon, Win. E. Gladstone God-speed in his efforts in behalf of Ireland and favoring the policy of the members advocating freedom of worship in penal institutions, Rey. Joseph H. Meehan was elected presi- j dent. He was succeeded by Rey. John M. Grady,who was elected at the next convention, held in New York. At this time resolutions were adopted indorsing the Catholic University. THE ELECTION A YEAR AGO, Before the union assembled for tho next convention, which was held last September in Providence, RL, the death of their president was announced, Rev, M. J. Lurelle of New York, who now holds that position, was elected to fill the vacancy. The other officers elected were as follows Vico _presidents—first, Rev, W. J. Birming- ham, Wilmington, Del. ; second,E. T. McAuliffe, Providence; secretary and treasurer, John P. Leahy of Boston, Mars, THE MEETING HERE NEXT WEEK. ‘The union decided to meet this year in Wash- ington and every arrangement bas been made by the local committees to give tho delegates a hospitable reception when they come here next Tuesday, ‘Ihe program as arranged has been printed in Tue Stan, It is expected that more than 300 delegates will be in attendance. ‘The gessions of the couvention, which will continue through Tuesday and Wednesday, will be held in Carroll Huil, on G street. pruntbfio Les ANACOSTIA, Oxy Two Leoat Bar Rooms Lert Here.— John Ottich’s application for a retail liquor li- cense has been rejected and his bar is closed, ‘The village hay now but two saloons left, and though some patrons have to go a little further they seom to get there just the same. Scuoor Matrens.—Several Auacostia chil- dren havo been admitted to the Washington schools, notwithstanding the effort to retain them here. {t was contended that if they all went to the local school it would soon be com- pletely graded and given an additional teacher, so that it could afford every advantage enjoyed sewhere. Thocompletion of the new build- ing will work a new era in this respect. Deatus,—The funeral of Mr. Joseph Filius was largely attended at the Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon. The interment waa at Congressional Cemetery. —--Mr. Geo. Howard, who had been sick, went out too soon and took a relapse a week ago. For several days he was beyond hope.of recovery and last evening ho died at his home on Jackson street, He was forty years old and was known to everybody on this side of the river, being a native of the District. He leaves a wife and three children. Improvements.—Mr. W. H. Peck 18 building another cottage on Washington street.—— Bricklaying has begun on the walleof the new school building facing on Jefferson street.— ‘Twenty-three building permite have beon issued to this suburb during the past three months, Some of the permits included two or more buildings, the total number of houses @rected being twenty-nine. Besides these per- mits twenty-seven were iseued for barns and other improvements. Orvicers Execrep—The W.C.T.U. held its annual election at its regular meeting this week, Mrs, W. T. Anderson was electod presi- dent, Mrs. Geo, Bowman and Mrs, Geo. W. King vice presidents aud Mrs. Emily Sherwood corresponding secr: “Destaucriox or Powrxu” tonight at At- lantic Park, 17th and U strects. ‘lickets at Brentano's. Go early for scats. . an tary oeead Socaniatend Speaker Reed in Connecticut. The Connecticut gubernatorial campaign was opened last night at New Haven under the auspices of the Young Men's Republican Club. The special attractions wore Speaker Reed and Lieut. Gov. Samuel E. Merwin, candidate for governor. | OKLAHOMA’S CAPITAL, Guthrie and Oklahoma City Both De- termined on Having ‘‘Fair Play.”’ Oklahoma territory is having quite as lively atime over the selection of its capital as Con- necticut did years ago, and the solution of the problem may be the same—the choice of two capitals, As stated in Tux Srar several days ago the lower house of the Oklahoma legis- lature passed a bill locating the capitol at Oklahoma City, Before the upper house had acted on the matter the lower house adopted a motion to reconsider its action. Speaker Daniels was induced tosign it, however, and Representative Perry seizing it, burried over to the upper house, The friends of Guthrie and opponents of the bill joined in chasing Perry, who was taken back ‘to the hall aud Speaker Daniels erased his name, saying that it had been signed under a misapprehension. Yester- day word was sent to Oklahoma City that its representatives had beeu mobbed on the street, One hundred armed men were asked for. They came on the next train and went to the hall of representatives, Fully twice as many from Guthrie were present. A resolution to clear the hall of spectators failed. Finally it was decided to postpone further action on the cap- ital matter. Loth sides are on the alert and determined to have fair play. but in the dis- cussion over what that is a conflict may result. coe Sexect your lot at once in Wesley Heights. * pe ee Populations of Cities and Towns. The Census Office announces the population of the following cities and towns: Ohio—Cieve- land, 261,546; increase, 101.400. Elyria, 5.530 increase, 713. Mansfield, 13,542; increase Fort Smith, Springficld, I City increase, 5,109, ; increase, 1.461. Lou- ; increase, 746, Sulina, Kan., 2,920. Charioston, 8. C., 54,592, isiana, Mo. 6,031; increase, increase, 4,608. | THE FIRST U. S PATENT. Issued 100 Years Ago—Proposed Gath- ering of Inventors in This City. One hundred years ago the first patent was | issued in this country, and the suggestion has | been made and generally supported that the centennial anniversary should be properly cele- | brated by a gathering of American inventors in this city. Col, J. A. Price of Scrarton, Pa., | a member of tho board of trade and chairman | of the Pennsylvania coal waste commission, | has written a letter to the Inventive Age sup- | porting the proposition. He thinks that if a | large gathering of inventors and others of kin- | dred interests were held und their position | clearly outlined it wanld do much toward the | solution of many of the problems that are now ‘ harassing them. In his letter he says: “There | is an undoubted and a definite recognition that |something must be done to systematize and facilitate the operation of the office in extend- ing monopoly right to individuals and of the n exercising a — id decis ive in- | terpretation of the just claims of inventors. ‘The whole business and manufacturing world as weli as the patrons of the Patent Office are interested in a proper solution of these com- plicated conditions, which are becoming ag- gravated with the pressure upon the depart- ment, and which must threaten the progress if = the very existence of the institution it- sel The President Disappoints St. Louis. So much disappointment and dissatisfaction has been caused in St. Louis by the fact that the arrangements for President Harrison's stay in the city provides for so brief a time that a dispatch was sent to Secretary Noble last night requesting him to urge the President to prolong his visit until Saturday night at 10 o'clock, as arrangements have been made to convey him to Indianapolis by a special train. Dr. MeGonegal of New York hag. been con- victed of manslaaghter in causing the death of Annie Goodwin, the cigarette girl The high- est penalty is twenty years’ impriso ~ Royal Baking Powde: Leads All. The United States Official Investigation of Baking Powders, made, under authority of Congress, by the Chemical Division of the Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., and recently completed, furnishes the highest authoritative the best baking powder. information as to which is The Official Report shows. the Royal Baking Powder to be a cream of tartar baking powder, superior to all others in strength and leavening power. The Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure, made from the most wholesome materials, and produces finer flavored, sweeter, lighter, more palatable, wholesome and delicious bread, biscuit, cake, pastry, etc., than any other baking powder or leavening agent. Being of greater strength than ary other baking powder, it is also the most economical in use. If there are any housekeepers not using the Royal Baking Powder, these great qualities warrant in making a trial pf it Honoring the Memory of Peixotto. Mr. Simon Wolf of this city has written 9 letter to the Paris Galignani's Messenger ‘9 which be does high honor to the memory ol his old friend, the late B. F. Peixotto, formerly consul to Lyons and more recenty the editor of the Jewish + onthly Menorah. writing of Mr. Peixotto Mr. Wolf says: “It was he who abandoned home and ail its duties and crossed the ocean in 1870 to goasan unpaid mission- ary to the benighted regions of Koumania. His work for seven years can never be sufficiently appreciated, the bettered condition of the Jews of that country being solely due to his unsel@sh efforts, As consul of the United States at Lyons he made a record equalled by few and surpassed by none. As grand master of the great order B'nai-P'rith or Sons of the Covenant he shone conspicuously by his vigi- lance, energy and great love of the humble and oppressed. He was the founder of the Hebrew Orphau Asylum at Cleveland, Ohio, a charity that ranks among the first.’ Have You Seex In We refer to the full and comprehensive treatise on the BLOOD AND SKIN, Whether you are sick or well, every home should have a copy. IF YOU ARE WELL, it tells you how to keep 6a IF YOU ARB SICK, it tells you bow to regain your health. ‘This valuable pamphiet will be mailed free toep pheants. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA Cass On Caeprr. Ourfall stock of Furniture, Carpets, &c., is now complete, and if you contemplate purchasing any- thing ip our line it will be to your interest to call on us before doing so, as we are confident we can save you from 10 to 25 per cent on your purchase, Below we mention a few of our many bergains and advantages, ‘We will sell you s handsome SOLID OAK ANTIQUE FINISHED BED ROOM SUITE, 3 pieces, for 617 cash or $18 on credit, ‘We will sell you » 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in the best hair cloth, for ‘€28 cash or $30 on credit. We will sell you a 7-piece PARLOR SUITE, solid walnut frames, upholstered in plush, combination colors, for $28 cash or 30 on credit. ‘We will sell yous good WOVEN-WIRE BED SPRING for $2.25 cash or 62.50 on credit. We will sell you s ¢vod quality BRUSSELS CARPET for Ge. per yard cash or 65c. per yard on credit ‘We will sell you s gvod INGRAIN CARPET for 356, er yard cash or 40c. per yard on credit. We Sew and Lay all CARPETS Free of Cost and “e not charge for the waste ip matching figures, ‘We will sell all CARPETS, MATTINGS AND OIL- (CLOTHS on Credit at an advance of 5 cents per yard on the lowest cash price, EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken on all credit sales, and bo motes required. (CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled ig, 30 days, : — a _2 opooax,. alsa F30end 741 Theat ow.