REV. DR. TALHAGB.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sun-
: day Sermon.
Subject t "In Jerusalem.'
- Text: "If I forget thee, O Jerusalem,
let my right hand forget her cunning."
IWm cxxxyii., 5. "
i Paralysis of his best hand, the withering of
Its muscles and nerves, is, here invoked if the
author allows to pass out of mind the gran
deurs of the Holy Citj where.onee he dwelt.
Jeremiah, seated by the river Euphrates,
wrote this psalm, and not David. Afraid I
tm of anything that approaches imprecation,
and yet I can understand how any one who -has
ever been at Jerusalem should in enthu
siasm of soul cry out, whether he be sitting
' by the Euphrates, or the Hudson, or tha
' Thames, 4If I forget theo, O Jerusalem, let
my riht hand forget her cunning H' You
see it is a city unlike all others for " topog
raphy, for history, for significance, for style
" of population,- for water works, for rums,
for towers, for domea. for ramparts; lor lit
erature. for tragedies, for memorable birth
places, for sepulchers, for conflagrations and"
famines, for victories and defeats.
I am here at last in this very Jerusalem,
. and on a housetop, just after "the dawn of
the morning of December 3, with an old in
habitant to point out the salient features of
the scenery. "Now," I said, "where is Mount
Zion?" "Hereatyourright.n",WhereisAIount
Olivet?" 'In fro'at of where you stand?'
Where is the Garden of Gethsemane?" "In
yonder valley. "Where is Mount Calvary?"
Before he answered I saw it. No unpreju
diced mind can have a moment's doubt as
to where it is. Yonder 1 seo a hill in the
shape of a human skull, and the Bible says
that Calvary was tne "place of 'a skull."
Not only is it skull shaped, but just be-
Death the forehead of the hill is a cavern
that looks like eyeless sockets. Within
the grotto under it is the sliapa of the in
side of a skull. Then the Bible says that
Christ was crucified outside the gate, and
this is cutside the gate, while the site form
erly selected was inside . the gate. Besides
s that, this, skull hill was for ages the place
where malefactors were put to death, and
Christ was slain as a malefactor.
The Saviour's assassination took place be
side a thoroughfare along which people went
, "wagging their heads," and there is the an-
cient tho. onghfaro. I saw at Cairo, Egypt,
I a clay mould of that skull hill, made by the
i late General Gordon, the arbiter of nations.
While Empress llelsna, eighty years o ago,
and imposed upon by having three crosses
exhumed before her dim eve
they : wwxilT ii'iV
selected another
travelers agree th
you was without
terrifc and oven
planet ever witnesse
JThre were a thousand
to sio that third day of December.
drartman proposed this " and that and
othef journey, but I said: "First of all show
us Calvary. Something might happen if we
went elsewhere, and 6ickness or accident
might hinder our, seeing the sacred mount.
If we see nothing else we must see that, and
see It this morning." Some of us in carriage
and some on, mule back, we were soon on the
way tj the most sacred spot that the world
has ever seen or ever will see. Coming to
the base of the hill we first went inside the
skull' of rocks. 1 1 is called Jeraar' all's grotto,
for there the prophet wrote his book of
Lamentations. The grottojs thirty-flve feet
-high, and its top and side are malacbita,
green, brown, black, white, red and gray. -Coming
forth from thoe pictured subter
raneous passages wei begin to climb the steep
sides of Calvary. - As we go up we see cracka
and crevices in the rocks, which 1 think were
tnade by the convulsions of nature when
Jesus died. 4)n the hill lay a limestone rook,
white, tut tinged with crimson, ths white so
1 - suggestive b! purity and the crimson of sao
rifice that I $aid, ''That 6tone would be beau
tifully appropriate for a memorial wall in
my church now building in America; and
- the stone npw being brought on camel's back
from Sinaf across the desert, when put under
It, how significant of the Ia,w and the gospel 1
Aud these Jipsof (stone5atinue to speak
of justice and mwejjg a f ter?TTtj4iyipS
lips haveutt
aeir, last message."
aoirol
own the hill and trans-
portedi
that day comes lor which
1 the dedication
jLiva THuernacle, the third im-
Tusg structure we have reared in this
city, and that makes it somewhat difficult.
being the third structure, a work such as
no other Church was ever called on to un
dertake we invite you in the main en
trance of that building to look upon a me
morial wall containing the niost suggest
ive and solemn and tremendoiis antiquities
evr brought together this, rent wita the
CHi thquake at the giving of ,'tbe law at
Hnai, the other reLt at the crucifixion on
Caivary. . 1 ;
It is impossible for you to' realize what
pur emotions were as we gathered a group
of men and women, all saved by the tlood
af the Lamb, on a bluff of Cavalry, just
wide enough-to 7 contain three crosses. I
f aid; to my family and friends: "I think
here is where stood the cross of the impeni
tent burglar, and there the cross of the
iniscreant, andhere between, I think, stood
As I opened the nineteenth chapter of John .
to read a chill blast struck the hill and a
cioud hovered, the natural solemnity im-
fTessingihe spiritual solemnity. I read a
ittle, tut broke down. - I defy any emo
tional Christian man fitting upon Gol
gotha to read aloud and with unbroken voice,
or with auy voice at all. the whole of that
cccount fn Luko and John, of - which thP33
sentences are a fragment: "Theytoo'.t Jesus
and led Him away, and Upbearing His cross,
went forth into a place called the plaoe of a
skull, where they crucified Him and two oth
ers with Him, on either side one, and Jesus
In the midst;" "Behold thy mother 1" "I
thir&t;""This 'day shalt thou be with Me in
Paratiis;n Father, forgive them, they know
cot what tbey do;" "If it bo possible, let this
cup pass from Mo." What sighs, what sobs,
what tears, what tempests of sorrow,. what
surging oceans of agony in those utterances!
While we sat there the whole scene came
before us. All around the toe and the sides
and the foot Of the hill a mob raged. They
rna&h their teeth and shak their clinched
xihts at Him. Here the cavalry horses champ
their bits and paw the earth and snort at the
tmell of the carnage. Yonder a group of
pamblers are pitching up as to who shall have
the coat of the dying Saviour. There are
vroraen almost dead with grief among the
crowd His mother and His aunt, and some
whose sorrows He had pardoned. Here a
roan dips a sponge into sour wine, and by a
stick lifts it to the hot and cracked hps.
' The hemorrhage of the five wounds hasdone
its work.
The atmospheric conditions are such as ths
the world saw never before or since. It was
not a solar eclipse, such as astronomers
cord or we ourselves have seen, it was a
iuc nmrr vi ma 'irn nrrTT 1 1 1 n -nr vi n-
.
til iIia iirrriinriins hills dis-
C appeared. Darker! until tha inscription
I above the middle cross becomes illegible.
Darker! until the chin pf the dying Lord falls
upon the breast, and He sighed with this last
sizh the words. "It is finished r :
jl 1L. A- M . k v . u.. ... " - " ' ft
As we sat there a silenca toolc possesilon of
of, and we thought, this is the centre from
which continents have been touched, and all
the world shall vet be moved. Toward this
-iri&vthe prophets pointed forward. Toward
this hill " the apostles and martyrs pomtea
backward . To this all heaven pointed down
ward. To this with roaming execrations
perdition pointed upward. Round it circles
all history, all time, all .eternity, and with
this scene painters have covered the might
iest canvas, and sculptors cut the richest
marble, and orchestras rolled their grandest
oratorios and churches lifted their greatest
doxologies and heaven builf, its highest
thrones. ' , ,
Unable longer to endure the pressure of
this scene we moved on and into a garden of
olives, a garden which in the rfcjh season is
lull of flowers, and here is tha. reputed tomo
of Christ.. You know the Book says. "In the
midst of the garden was a sepulchre." I
think this was the garden and this the
-sepulchre. It is shattered, of course. About
four steps down we went injo this, which
seemed a family tomb. There is room in it
for about five bodies. We measured it and
found it about eight feet high and nine feet
wide and fourteen ft lcnr. The crypt
where I think our Lord slept was seven feet
long. I think that there once Jay the Kinz
wrapped In His last slumber. On some o:
these rocks the Roman government set its
Bead. At tho gate of this mausoleum on the
on the first Easter morning the angels rolie.1
steps walked th lacerated feat ol th3 Ca
oueror, and from these heights He looked o2
tne StOUa luuuuwMift -
At 1 J. .T"
T
ratted V
upon the world He had coma to r.am ,
atheavens through fflS Si wSaff-Sj
- But wa must hast3n back to 'fas" citv
had lifted. Stop here an 1 - V,t,M-
been asking. Were those a?hes put Into tm
prophecy to fill np? Nor Tae meaning h
been recently discovered. Jerusalem is now
being built out in a certain direction waera
the ground has been submitted to che mical
analysis, and it has been found to be th9 ashes
cast out from the sacrifices of tha an-int
temple ashes of wood and ashas of bon-M of
animals. There are great mounds of asaei.
accumulation of centuries, of sacr:fic3J. It
has taken all these thousands of years to dis"
Z eremialJ, meant when ha, said.
wi?'1 th Tf come, saith the Lord, '
that the city shall be built to the Lord fronl
the tower of Hananeel to the gate of the cor
ner, and th whole Valley of the dead bodies
and of the ashes.' Tne psxrple 0f Jerusalem
are at this very time fulfilling that proph-cr.
One handful of that ashes on which they ara
buildmg is enough to. prove i' divinity of
tha Scriptures I Pass by the place where th
corner stone of tha ancient temole was laid
threo thousand years ago by S lomoa.
Explorers have bem diggin?, and they
found that cornar stone seventy-five feet be
neath the surface. It is fourteen feet lon
and three feet eight inches high, and beauti
fully cut and suaped, and near it was an
earthen jar that was supposed to have con
tained the oil of consecration usad at tha
ceremony of laying the corner stone. Yon
der, from a depth of forty feet, a shraetriu?
lias been brought up inscribsJ with tha
words -Haggai, tha Son of- Shebnaiah,"
showing- it belonged to tha Prophet Haggai,
and to that seal ring he refers la his prop
phecy. saying, "I will make thee as a signet."
I .walk further on far under ground, and I ;
find myself in Solomon's stables, and see the
places worn in thj stone pillars by the bai
ters of some of his twelve thousand horses.
Further oh; look ut ihe pillars oa which
Mount Moriah was. built. You know that
tha mountain was too small for the temple,
and so they built the mountain out oa pil
lars, and 1 saw eight of thos pillars, each
one strong enough to hold a mountain.
Here we enter the mosqae of Omar, &
throne of Mohammedanism, where we are
met at the door by officials who bring slip
pers that we-must Dut oa before we tike a
fctep further, lest our-feet pollute th9 sacred
places: A man attempting to go in without
these slippsrs would be struck dead oa tha
por. Thesa awkward sandals adjusted as
well as we could, we are led to where we see
a rock with an opening in it, through whica.
ao aouDt, tne Diooi or sacrinea in tha ancient
down and away. At vast ex-
ue has been bunt, but sosam-
I am glad to get through It,
eumurous sappers and step
of stona which is part-o
a reached from Mount
uion, and over it David
prayers in tha temple.
laca of th9 Jews, where
perpetually, during taa
da
stood puttS.
wall of whatVr
tioa? of the Jews have
d or lips against tha
1 flnln nnn'a farrmlo
It was one of the saddest. ani m03t 81
and impressive scenes 1 witnessedtose,
scores of these descendants K. Abrahan, With
tearsrolhng down their cheal &nd u m.
blmg with emotion, a booi r . ,fl
before them, bswaiiing the rP3
cient temple and the captivity or t,air raCf,
and crying to God for the. restora! Qj. tQ'
temple in all its original splahor Mosfc
affecting scene ! And such a J?rafyev ag tha
century Vaf tor century, I amswira Godwin
answer, and in soma way-tho depsr eran.
deur will return, or something to-, ... JJ
unci LIAS Duuuiuyi a owuw tilQm
and saw that thay were rsadinz from tha
mournful psalms ot David, while I h, vo D3en
told that this is the litauy which 3onca chant:
For the teinplc that lies desolate .. ;
We sit in solitud'3 and mourn .
For tho palace that is djsjfvi
We nit hi solitade and moarn .
' For the waUs that are ovtrlt!rWCi
Wa sit In solitude and nn-n .
For oat majasty; tJiaHTdeparted, .
Wert in eoiufl anj mourn; 1
Vot onr gjeft men that lie dead, . -We
sit ifi solitude and monrn;
' "For prJeats who havostatnViei,
ii v Duin so imae anamoura.
I tLiuK at
isalem will come
again to more than ii
it may not be precious f.tone?'
tural majesty. Due m a moral spienaoi
ehall jeclipse forever all that David or Solo
mon saw.
. But I must get back to the l ou3etop where
1 stood early this morning, and before the
sun sets, that I may catch a wider vision of
what the city now is and once was. Stand
ing hereon the housetop I see that tho city
was. built for military safety. Some old
warrior, ! warrant, selected the spot. It
stands on a hill 2o00 feet above tho . level of
tho sea, and deep ravines on threa sides do
the work of military trenches. Compact as
no other city was compact. Only three miles
journey round, and the three ancient towers,
Hippicus, Phasaelus, Mariamne, frowning
death upon the approach or all enemies.
As I stood there on the housetop in the
midst of the city I said, "O Lord, reveal to
me this metropolis of the world that I may
see it as it once appeared." I?o one was with
me, for there are some things you can sea
more vividly with no one but God and your
self present. Imaiedialely the mosque of
Omar, which has stood for ages on Mount
Moriah, the site of the ancient temple, disap
peared, and the most honored structure of
all the ages lifted itself in the light, and I
saw it the temp!e, the ancient temple! Not
Solomon's temple, but something grander
than that. Not Z3rubba'bel's temple, bu6
Bimething more gorgeous than that. It was
Herod's temple, built for the one purpose of
eclipsing all its architectural predecessors.
There it stood, covering nineteen acres,
ar.a ten-thousand workmen had been forty
six years in building it. Blaze of magnifi
cence! Bewildering range of porticos aad
ten gateways and doub'.e arches and Corin
thian capitals chiseled into lilies and acan
thus. Masonry beveled and grooved into
T5uch delicate forms that it S3amed to tremble
in the light. Cloisters with two rows of Cor
inthian columns, royal arches, marble steps
pure as though made out of frozen snow,
carving that seemed like a panel of the door
of heaven let down and set in, the facade of
the building on shoulders at ach end
lifting the glory higher and higher,
and walls, wherein gold put out
the silver, ' and the carbuncle put out the
gold, aad the jasper put put the carbuncle,
until in the changing light they would all
seem to come back agaiu into a chorus ot
harmonious color. Tne temple I The temple!
Doxology in stone! Anthems soaring in raft
ers of Lebanon cedar! From Side to Sld
and from foundation to gilded pinnacls-
rozen prayer of all ages! m
From this housetop on themj. after
noon we look out in anor direction, and I
sea the king's palacyvering a hundred and
sixty thousaniuare ft, three rows of
windows' Jii.ii'niTiiner tha inside brilliance.
Cwav wainscoted w Uh styles of colored
marbles surmounted by arabesque, vermilion
and gold, looking down on mosaics, music of
waterfalls in the garden outside answering
the music of the harps thrummed by deft j
fingers inside; banisters over which princes j
and princesses leaned, and talked to kings ;
and queens ascending the stairway. O Jern .
salem, Jerusalem! Mountain cityl City of ;
God! Jov of the whole earth! Stronger
than Gibraltar and SebastopoL, surely it
never could have been captured!
But while standing t here on the housetop
that December afternoon I hear the crash of
the twenty-three mighty sieges which, have
come ajainst Jerusalem in the ages past.
Yohderis the pool of Hezekiah and Sfloani,
but again ani a;ain were those waters red
dened with human gore. Yonder are ths
towers, but again and again thev felt - Yon
der are the high walls, but again and again
they are leveled. To rob the treasures fro.n.
her temple and palace and dethrone this
Sueea city of the earth all nations plotted .
(arid taking the throne at Hebron decides
that be must have Jerusalem for his capital,
and coming up from the south at the bead of
two .hundred and eighty thousand troops he
captures it. Look, here comes another siege
of Jerusalem !
Tha Assyrians under Sennacherih ea-
ntivea nations nc ms caanos Travel, bavins
take.i two hundred thousand captives in his
oua campaign ; Phoenician cities knaaling at
his feet, Egyp trembling at the flasb o his
sword, comes upon Jerusalem. -Look, an
other siege! -. The armies of Babylon under
Nebuchadn'jznr come down and take
oluuder from Jerusalem suchas no other city
ever had to yield, and ten thousand of bar
citizans trudge off into Babylonian boa i
aa. Look, another siaje! ani Nebuchad
nezzar and his hosts by night go througa
a breach of ths Jerusalem wall, aad taa
morning finds soma of theai seatei tri
utnoaant in tho temple, and what th?y coal 1
uot take away because too heavy they brea
up the brazen sea, and the two wreathel
pillars, Jachin andBoaz.
h "Ifge 0 Jerusalem, anl roomer
with the battering rams whica a hundred
men would roll bacs, and then, at fall run
forward, would bang against t2 wall of tha
Tt catapults hurling tha rocks
uponthe people, left twelve thousand dead
and the city m tha clutch of the Eomaa war
sag r2.. a more dsjparate siege of Je
rusalem! Titus with his tenth, fcgion on
Mount of pUves and balhsta arranged oa
the principle of the pandnlum to swinggreat
bowsers against th walls and towerV and
miners diggmg under the city making eal
5iel,0rm8 underground which, sst on
tire, tumbled great misses f houses and hu
man beings into destruction and death; Ail
Is taken now but tha tsfmole, and Titus, tbs
conquerr, wants to save that unharmai.
put a soldier, contrary to orders, hurls a
torch into the temple and it is -coasu:nd.
Many strangers were in the city at tha timj
and ninety-seven thousand, caotives were
taien. and Josaphus says one million on 3
hundred thousand lay dead. '
tBut looking from this housa top, the sisga
that mot absorbs us is that of the Crusader.
England and Franca and all Chnstndoni
wanted to capture the Holy S?pu!chre and
Jerusalem, then in possession of tbe Moham-
meaaca, unaer the command of m of tha
love iest, bravest and mightiest mea thatevr
lived; for justice must be done Mm though
, nMs as a Aiohammedan glorious- Saladin! 4
I Against mm came the armi of Eurooe, under
Richard Cceur de Lion, Kinz of England;
; Philip Augustus. King of France;' Tancred,
; Raymond, Godfrey and other valiant men,
1 marching on through fevers and plagues aad
j battle cawgai aud suifn a3 inteos ai
t.tha world ever saw. Baladia in Jeruslem,
i bearing of tha sioknass of Kin? Richard, his
chief cn3oiy4 sands him his own physician,
and from the walls of Jerusalem, seeing King
P.icbard afoot, sends him a horsa. With all
the world looking on tha araiies of Europe
come within sight of Jerusalem.
At the first glimpsa of the city they fall oa
their faces in reverencs and then lift anthems
of praisa. Feuds and hatreds among them
selves were eiven un. and
Siven nn and Pnvmnn'l o n J
rncrad, the bitterest rivals, embracad while
the armies looked on. Then tha battering
rams rolled, and the catapults swung, aad the
swords thrust, and tha carnage raged. God
frey of Bouillon, is tha first to mount the
wail, and tha Crusaders, a cross on every
shoulder or breast, having taken the city,
march bareheaded and barefooted to what
they suppose to be the Holy Sepulcher, and
kis3 the tomb. Jerusalem the possession of
Christendom . But Saladin retook the city,
and for the last four hundred years it ha
been ia possession of cruel and polluted
Mohammedanism !
Another crusaao is needed to start for
Jerusalem, a crusade in this Nineteenth
Century greater than ail those of the past
centuries j put together. A crusade ia
which you and I will march. A crusade
without lweapon3 of death, but only tha
sword of the Spirit. A crusada that will
make not a single wound, nor start ona
'tear of distress, nor incendiariza one home
stead. A crusade of Gospsl Peace! And
tha Cross again ba lifted on Calvary, not
as once an instrument of pain, but a signal
of invitation, and tha mosque of Omar
shall give place to a church of Christ, and
Mount Zion becomo the dwelling place not
of David, but of David's Lord, and Jerusa
lem, purified of all its idolatries, and taking
back the Christ she once cast out. shall ba
made a worthy type of that heaving city
which Paul styled r'the mother of us all,"and
which St. John saw, "the holy Jerusalem
descending out of heaven from God."
Through its gates may we all Bor when our
work is done, andttirc::,i?Ereaterthan
all the earthirttfmpies piled iii"ftfl& m7 "rn
worship
Russian pilgrims Haed all the roads around
thwerusalem we visited last winter. They
walked hundreds of mile?, and their feet
on tne way' to Jerusalem. Many of
thenTha4i?nc their last farthing to get
there, andthey had left some of those who
started with them dying or dead by the road
side! An aged woman, exhausted with the
long way,, begged her fellow pilgrims not to
let her die until she had seen the Holy City.
As she came to the gate of the city she could
not take another step, but sha was carried in,
and then said, "Now hold my head up till I can
look upon Jerusalem," and hor head lifted,
she took one look, ani said: "Now I die con-
tent; I have been it! I have sean it!" Some j mer0(Mtt)
of us before we reach the heavenly JenLialSuTndeeXlhey i
may be as tired a3 that, but aasisor mercv tures 'of eter
may oe as ureu as mat, dui bagels of. mercv
will help usinMkmpseof the temple
of God and tner' mh nd one croo 1 look at
the "king in -
his beauty," will more than
0r all the toils and tears and
. "I " TT 1 a I
tne pngrimage. naueiujanj
Remarkable Somnambulism. '
. A remarkable somnambulistic feat was
performed a few nights ago by Christo
pher Medway, of Cave City," Ky.j Mr.
Medway is a prominent lawyer and a
Bcion of one of Kentucky's - oldest famil
ies. In ltd, at the breaking out of the
war, bis father -packed up .his silver
plate, which was very valuable, and hid
it in the Mammoth Cave.
This was done in the midst of great
hurry and,confusion, and owing to some
oversightthe place was left unmarked,
and whciT, in 1863, the Med ways wished
to dig tho silver up no one could recol
lect with any- certainty the spot, and
though it was sought for, off and on, for
years it was never located, aud the nu
merous excavations resulting in no dis
covery it was finally believed that some
one had stolen the box and refilled tho
hole. , .
Mr. Medway 's father died convinced
that it was so, and for more than ten
years no one gave further thought to the
matter; But recently Mrs. Medway re
vived the subject by relating the story to
some friends in her husbands hearing,
nnd that gentleman says he went to bed .
wondering if his Vather's belief in the
theft of the box was correct, and that,
on falling to sleep he rc-enactcd-the scene
of the removal and burial of the silver
at which he was present, though only a
boy of fourteen.
' When he awoke he found himself lying
on the ground close to a larjre rock and
in DlacK aarKness, except
faint
l . ...... . - r-
gleam oi light inthC' ljdistancc. At
i. first -he experejd, some difficulty in
realixiujjScrehe was, but when he did
conceded, on remembering bis dream,
nat he had managed to slip
by the night watchman, into the cave,
and, his memfry, singularly aroused in
his slumbers, had found his way to the
spot where he had seen the silver buried
twenty-nine years before.
After marking the rock, he .made his
way to the gate through which he saw
the.morniug light stealing, and as he was
in his night dress, called to the watch
man and despatched ' him after his
clothes. He then hired workmen to dig
in the spot where hs had found him
self on awakening, and soon had the sat
isfaction otsceinr' them lift.-out the.case
of silver, which being- - opened. -. was
found intact. New York Telegram.
1 - OldAgaad Horse Flash. !
. . . ,- - v?r- c t
mi i ' h m
" It is doubtless true that e have "no
ruch collection of old" men" eminent in
public life as England -can boast,- but we
bave some horsey men of advanced ae
Mr. Frang Work, who was upset the
other day while drivingTa 'faff of slut
tish colts, and who pl'uckilj 'held onl to
the lines till something, bijoke, is three
score and ten.' Mr. . ,llam?in, ol
Buffalo, who . lately! accomplished ,th
wonderful feat of driving two horses,
bred by himself, a nifte in.p.i; is in
his seventieth year. Thei-e is a profes
sional trotting horsedrivcr in Vermont
still in active service who has seen
eighty-three suicmwr?; andtn citizen of
New York of preciscty the-iecasst Kvas
arrested on Monday last for stealing a
horse and wagen. These fa'ctk " gpak.
for themselves andv prove. cjDnclusively
that even an American can live to be old
and vigorous jrovided that he hi a
ast for horseflesh. Boston Po&t ; ,j
REUGIOUS READING.
IT WE KJTEW.
Could we but draw back the enrtafna
That surround each other's lives.
See the naked heatt and spirit,
. Knew whst spur the sction gives,
Often we should find it Iwtter.
Purer than we judge we should
We shrfukl Jove each o: befheiter
If we only understood. "
Could we judge all deeds by motives.
See the good and bad within.
Often we should love the Mnntr
All the while we loathe the sin.
Could we know the powers working
To o'erthrow integrity.
"We should judge each other's errorf
With more patient charity.
If we knew the care and trials,
Knew the effort all in vain, , . .
And the bitter disappointment,
Understood the loss and gam,- -Would
the grim, eternal roughness
Seem. I wonder, just the same?
Would we help where now we hinder?
Would' we pity where we blamef
Ah! we judge each other harshly,
Knowing not life's hidden force;
Knowin not the fount of action
Is less turbid at its source,
Seeing not amid the evil
All the goldm grains of good ;
O! we'd love each other better
If we only understood.
Woman's Work.
TIIE STUDY OF THE BIBLE.
It Is wholly out of my power to renlv to
your letter in the manner which its purpose
would recommend and its object requires.'
Bnt I am unwilling altogether to withhold
a few word which may, at any rate, serve
as an indication of sympathy with your de
sire to profit by the treasures of the divine
Word I will not. dwell on the need of a
light from above, or the duty of seeking it;
or being vigilaut against the excuse of the
slothful spirit; of cultivating bum'rity ; of
bearing iii mind that God has, through all
the long ags, had a teop!e whom he has
led ; that we are not the tirst who come to
the wells of salvation opened by Christ and
His apostles. I will af-sume that vou are
strict adherent of method in this great
study, so as to make j'our results compre
hensive. In this view I recommend you to
consider whether the tabic cf lessons, "old or
new, may not be of much use.
Two things, however, especially I com
mend to jour thoughts. The lirstis this:
Christianity is Christ and nearness to Him
snd His image is the end of all your efforts.
Thus the Gospels, which continually pre dit
to us one pattern, have a kind of precedence
among the books of Holy Scripture. I ad
vise your remembering that the Scriptures
have two purposes one to "feed the people
of God on green pastures, the other to serve
for proof of doctrine. These are not di
vided by a sharp line from one another, yet
thev are provinces, on the whole, distinct,
and in some ways different. We are .vari
ously called to various works; but we all
require to feed in the pastures and to drink
at the wells. .
For this purpose the Scriptures are Incom
parably simple to all those willing to be fed.
The same cannot be aid in regard to the
Sroof or construction of doctrine. This is a
esir-ivork, but not for us all. It re-
ip-i1res to be pof sessed with more of external
rnelps, more learning and good guides, more
knowledge of the historical development
of our religion, which development is one of
the most wonderful parts of all human
history, and, in my opinion, affords, also one
of the strongest demonstrations of its truth
and the power and goodness of God. Mr.
Gladstone to a Leader of a Men's Bible Class
In Manchester.
BIBLICAL EMBI.EM$ OF BETBIBUTI0N.
The Scriptural emblems of the endless
death have a secret burden of significance.
An abys of meaning yawns behind and be
neath them. They do" not mean what we
mean when wo Aid them l.ke peppercorns
into the air with flie fio-Hy.. '"TnTy are all '
-Figures of speech,
are; but n?ures that is, pic
tures of eternal verities, the most fearfully
tragic of all that we know in the history of '
the univer-e. They are prriphccies. Thr-y
are heavy-laden with God's iniinite indigna
tion. They mean what inspired men saw
in awe-st:uek vision, of the cycles of dura
tion in which the hitinitely holy seusibilihes
ot God shall express themselves in undying
wrath against undying wrong. . "
Those which, our Lord originated mean
what He foresaw when His mission as the
Judire of the living and the dead dawned up
on His trembling consciousness. They mean
what they stem when weighed with the re
tributive enginery of the spiritual body. "If
any man shall take away from the word? of
the Jiook of this prophecy. God shall tike
away his art out of the Book of Life." The
modern pulpit needs the biblical emblems in
retributive discourse to arrest an alarming
decadence of the popular laith irt the reality
of retributive inflictions. Of the lact of
such decadence I am compelled to judge, not
from personal hearing, but from corres
pondence. '
This source of information hss brought to
my heritage evidence of such signs of the
times as these, namely, that many of our
preachers, with no avowal, and probably
with no consciousness of unbelief, do not
preach the doctrine of endless punishment
at all i that many more preach it only by
implication in the discussion of collateral
truths; that in many pulpits it is taught
more by censure of its extnmes and abuses
than- by the elm, balmced, compas
sionate, yet bold, presentation of its bibli
cal forms; that it is seldom proved as a
fundamental element of evangelical faith;
that often its proofs arc so weighted by
its dinicultips that the impression,' as a
whole, is that of a negative; that. to a
very considerable extent, it is evaded in the
.Vistructions of our Sunday schools and
Bible classes ; and that the more amiaMe
features of the divine povernment arc ob
truded in such disproportion that the biblical
equipoise of truth is hopelessly broken. The
retribuMve sentiment is, to a large extent,
dropped ut of the popular conception of the
character of God. In short, many of our
pupils arc practising the perilous experiment
of preaching law without its underground
of penalty, and love without its underground
of fear.
The change which has come upon the
n i 1 1 1 T ill ii rArrfrt!nor nm m in.fArn
uea-C OI 1 " ' ' r-yr xw.m.m.. ,
discourse is revolutionary. FortyyfTf
the doctrine of endless punishment
rf
preached without compromise or reserva
tion. Bv argument, by illustration, by ex
postulation, by appeal, it was planted deep
in the popular faith. It lived in the poy u
lar conscience. Men are still living in wlioe
memory the echo reverberates of the imperi
tl tones of President Finney, in which he
pictured the end!essns of "hell t irments"
in that apostrophe wbtcb men sprang to
Ibeir feet "Eternity, O eternity 1"
Men still live who heard the wailing con
fessions of Albert Barnes, from which they
caught some conceptions of the crushed
spirit of our Lord in His anticipations of the
day of doom. Where can we hearsueh.
preaching no w? Prof. Phels.
-
THE PEOMlSES 0 GOD.
"The promises of God are the motive
power of prayer. Who could pray without
the assurance of a prayer-bearing God? And
who t-oulil expect answers to prayer if there
were no pronnses to plead at the, throne of
grace? Asf soon as great need or emergency
isnponusrwe Isjl hold on some promise
6nted to our ca?-e. Happily therj are ex
ceeding great and precious promises' snd we
are encouraged to accept snd lean upon
them." So-speaks the Christian Inquirer.
And we are led to think of how few C'hri t
ians really venture upoa the greatest of God's
promise." We do not measure thir heizht
and depth fully. If we did there would be
more inspiration to pray, aad more power
in our prating.
A XOTABLE DOLLAR.
44 TMs U a very remarkable coin,
GUroj, producing a dollar.
44 1 low ao r asked Larkin.
'said
,i'riT in the last twelve .rears the
GoTcrnmeilt his coined just 319,038,001
of them." -
"Well 5' . .
'Well. ikUh tire odd mct
A FIXED HABIT-
Mr. Glum I res!!? belkre your nosa
turns up. I never noticed it befors.
Mrs Glum I-Dresume it has cot
turnin? up since I married you. New
York Weekly. -
X LET Eli HEAD.
The Advaatar ! Preaeae af SIIa4 fa aa
atercacr.
During the late 6trike oa th New York
Central Railroad, the militia wnre ordered
to be in readiness in case of rkit, bat tho
wrre not called out. ,
In an interview Gov. Hill sal 1 the troops'
were not to be called upon except in case of
an emergency. The emergency, had not
arisen, liutretora they would not be ordered
out. Hs remarket that this was the first
great strike w.ta which he bad had experi
ence, and he did not i ropose to lose his head;
the only point at which there had bean serious
trouble was at Syracuse, and there a deputy
she rifT had lost his head and precipitated aa
encounter.
The strike continued, several weeks ani
there was riotous action at various points
along tho road, but the civil authorities were
able to cope with it without, calling on the
militia.
The test of a man's real ability comes when
an emergency arises which makes a hasty
call cn his good judgment and discretion.
The man who retains his presence of mind,
retains his equipoise and exercises sound
discretion at suen critical junctures is to be
relied on and will be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the stajin;
qualities which do not falter in the face of
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O., June
10, ltfcO, writes: "In the fall of lsS3 I was
feeling very ill. ' 1 consulted a doctor and be
said 1 had bright' disease of the kidneys and
that he would not stand in my shoes tor the
State of Ohio." But he did not Jose courage
or give up; he says: "I saw the testimbmal
of Air. Jonn Coleman, Gregory 8t.,!New
Haven, Conn., and I wrota to him. Li dne
time I received an answer, stating that, the
testimonial that he gave was genuine and not
overdrawn in any particular. I took a good
many bottles of Warner's Safe Cure; have
not taken any for ono year." .
Gov. Hill is accounted a very successful
man; he is cool and calculating and belong
to tne class that do not lose their heads when
emergencies arise.
Paving for Presents. .
Belle Swain was well-meaning and
innocent, pretty, and she knew it.
She was poor also, and could not afford
to buy the ornaments with, which riche
girls Bet off their beauty.
The boys who went with her to school
discovered that Belle would accept
pretty gifts, 'even cheap jewelry, from
them, which they would hesitate tc
offer to the other girls.
' "I know you are my friend, just like
a brother!" the would say to Tom oi
Joe or Ben oa the cae' might be, . when
she slipped a new ring on her finger oi
pinned a brooch in her dress. She
never told Ben Paull that 6he took gift?
from tho others. Ben was a manly,
honest fellow with a profonnd respect
for all women. When he left Dinsport
to go into business ia Cincinnati ho
thought Belle the purest and most mod
eat woman living. .
During that summer James Pollard,
a traveling agent for a sewing-machine
firm, came to the village. Ho was a
married man ' with a wife and child
whom he neglected: his habits were
bad and his manners coarse. But the
village girls thought him a model ol
manly beauty, and he said nothings
about his wife.
He took Belle to picnics, walked with
her, drove out alone with her. The
man knew that no girl of respectable
parentage in the city would admit a
stranger to such intimacy, and did not
give the village girl credit for the mod
esty and purity which she really poa
sessed.
At heart Belle disliked him. She
saw that hefjyas vulgar and feared thai
he was not good man. But he sent
her oritS daya-neck-chain and pendant,
set with sham rubie3. It was just .what
she wanted to Fet off her white throat.
It wa3 a great temptation, and after e
little hesitation she took the chain and
wore it to a picnic the next day.
As Pollard came toward her, his eye
lighted with triumph. His voice had e
jeeriug tone when he spoke to her which
was new to it. He had now a hold"
upon her. The chain was like a yoke
upon her neck.
Belle had heaped all of her gaudy
little .ornaments upon her person that
afternoon. There were the ear-rings
that Tom hl given her, and Joe's pin,,
and Daye's Mracfc!et. Ben Paull was
to be at ""the. picnic and she wished to
look her best in his eyes.
Presently the stranger. Pollard, fol
lowed her to the spring where she had
gono for water. The other young men
happened to be standing together, and
saw them exchange a few words. Then
Pollard kissed her.
He boasted of it when- he came back.
"She objected," he said. "But she had
not thanked me for my necklace. It
was worth a kis?.; She had to pay."
"A good idea!" exclaimed Dave.
"She'll pay me for my bracelet." '
"And me for the ear-rings 1 cried
Tom.
"And me for the pin she wears," said
another.
Ben looked at them with scorn and
rage ' in his heart. The jokers were
vulgar. But what was the girl ,whc
had subjected herself to their coarse
joke3? When ehe came up, pale with
mortification, he avoided her. The girl
who was hung with the offerings of
other men could Dever be his wife.
Belle has her poor rings and neck
lace still, aD(l a Fense of shame and
mortification that . time will hardly
efface. '
No young girl should accept gift
from any man. The girl who does it
betrays the fact that she is not carAfnll v
Jj?uarded by parental training, and thai
cpr uwu inunci is not nne enough tc
w:'Xn her of danger.
Matte Happy.
A day or WQgo. jmo jsho-Iivea
forty or fifty nnle3vest of Detroit hang
about the T hirdstreet depot in a way
to arofe Officer Bntton'a curiosity, and
lie finally approached the stranger ana
asfced:
"Waiting for anv particular tram?
"I'm in a fix," responded the man. aI
t Al.
came m on a intie ousmes, om nave
lost mv return ticket and haven t a cent
to buy another."
Ag it was plain that ne-naa been
drinking considerably the officer advi-ed
him to "look around lor the missing
ticket, - . . .
About an hour later, being a gocd
deal drunker than belcre he approached
the officer and aid :
Tm all right now. .
Found the ticket, eh?"
"Yea. I hadn't lost it."
"In your wallet, it V
"Xo." I jeaa remembered fivo minntes
ago that I sold her to a broker np 'er
street and am haTing'a - of a time
trith er proceedi! Hooray fr" G'go
Wa&h'ton an liberty."
White Swelling
t. itarr bit aa. aerea searo o
ba4 a
wkte
awo Uucomc oa hla r rtt Irtc w no,
eouuacted tUo maaclea a that h a iei wa drawn a
at rlht. aaslca, Ic-oaat4ered am aeo flrwJerp-pj-
I wa: atrXEt tat him to Ciodno XI 1 aa
t peVailoa, aad bejaa glTiag hta B i rl 1
t r- BP J 1 melicto woke j h J
appea - P were ah
from tbo aore. We eootlaaed ltft Ho" Svra
parfiia aad la a few me .Uj bo bid pfoct naeol
biateg. Bo aow ana reerywhere, aad apparaat J
li u wet a er." 5os U McXcaiUT, Sotarj
Paic,aaawkiI,'W.V-. " , .r-'
Hood's Sarsaoarill
6oblDTaUdrm;rta t : mix tar JV lrepara I
by C L HOOD CO Lowell, Xaaav.
IXlflJ?-QseaQnaLPolJar.
to
TATLOR--T really do feor you -will
etlle this little account to-dav, sir. I
have a heavy bin to: pay inr cloth
merchant. Captain (calrnlv) Con
found your impudence, you go and con
tract debU aud come dunning me to ray
them. Get out; or I'll send for the po-
ice."
Ita ExeeTleat QaaMtlM .
Commend to public approval tha Call'omU
liquid fruit remedy Syrop of FLrs. It U picas,
injr to the eye, aad to tha taste and byKntly
acUnn the kidneys livtr and bowels, it
cleanses the system effectually, thereby jro
moUng the health and comfort of all who
use It.
A better thinz than be In a claatis to be
a giant kliler. .
Oae Taaasaad Dollar.
I will forfeit the aliore amonnt. If I fail to
prove that Floraplexioa is the brtt medicine in
existence for DyspepsiJndtKetion or Bilious
ness. It is a certain cure, and affords imme
diate relief, in cases of Kidney and Liver Com-
flaint Nervous Debility and Consumption,
loraplexion builds up the weak vystem and
cures where other remedies fail. Ask your
druztist for It and rt-1 well. Valuable bonk
"Thing Worth Knowimt." also, Katnple bottla
sent free; all charges prepaid. Address Frank
lin Hart. 8s Warren street. New York.
No man can ever b
depends on money.
rich whose happiness
Malaria cared and er&dlcat-d from tha
system by Brown's Iron Bitters, w iich eni
ncnes the blood, tones the nerves, aid i dwes
r,,? ,cU a charm oa persons ia general
ill hcalta, giving- new energy and sireng h.
Onrhljhest joy comes when others re Jeica
with us. . . v
Guaranteed five year eight per cent. Tirst
Mortgages on Kama City property, interest'
payable every six months; princil and inter
est collected when due and remitted without
expense to lend or. For italo by J. ii. liauerloia
6 Cu. Kansan City, Alo. Yn rue tor particulars
It takes something more than wool to make
a euecp.
Washlnff powders are strons alk&llM. and
ruin clAhcs. 1 he purest soap ob' aluable is tha
best and cheapest. Dobbins' Electric Soap
has been acknowledged for 24 years to be tho
purest w au. iry n rignt away.
It costs more to & proud tuva It does for
everytninit else put together.
Woman, her diseases ani tbetr treatment.
72 pages, illustrated; price 50c Sent upon re
ceipt of 10c., cost of msiliaj.etc. Address Frof.
1L H. KxtNK. M.D., 931 Arch St., 1'hihu, Pa.
The man who never thinks is a man who
drifts toward destruction.
LeeWa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive in action.
Sent prepaid on receipt of SI per bottle.
Adder fc Co.,52: Wyandotte aU.haisasCity.Mo
The strongest man on earth is the one who
can best control himself.
FITS stopped freo by Dr. Klrte's Orzat
Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use.
Marvelous cares. Treatise aad 2 trial tMtUa
Ire. Dr. Kline, 031 Arch St., PLUa, Fa.
The man who has the courage to admit that
h'e has been in tbo wrong is rot a coward.
Do Yoa ETtr Spccnlat ?
Any person sendintr tis their nams and ad
dress will receive information that wilt lead
to n fortune. UenJ. Lewis & Co., Security
Buildin.', Kaosis City, Mo.
Vo man can jndga right whose standard Is
wrouc, .
Brown's Iron Bitter.H curei i)ypp3la. Ma
laria, BiliousnojaaJ General Debility. Gives
fctrength, aides Digestion; tones thj nerves
crea es appe:itc. Tno oest tonic for Nursin
Mothers, weak women and children.
The on'y real
themselves.
kings are those that rn'e
Timber. Mineral, Farm Liands and RancUos
in. Missouri, Kansas,' Texas and Arkansas,
boug ht aud sold. Tyler & Co., Kautaa City, iio.
The mo-t dans.-erons
is to be a' one.
place in which to be.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is talten
internally, nnd acts directly n the blood and
raucous surfaces 'of the system. Write for
testimoniala, free. Manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.
The higher you raise a litt mn t!.e more
he shrinks. '
Money investod In choice one hundred dol
lar t-uildiaij iota in tmbarbtof Kanaatt City will
pay troiu live uundre! to ono tnousanil ier
ceuU the next tew years under oui plan. S
cah and o per inontn without interest con
trol a desirable lot. Particulars on application.
J. ii. Uauei lein He Co-, ivansas City, Mo.
A pigpen is a poor diamond marke't.
Oklahoma Guide Book and Man sent any where
on receipt of 50 c ts-Ty ler & CoKansas Cit y.Mo.
Some men wait for opportunities, but
others to to work and make them.
If sffl'ctt-d with oreeyes use Dr Ih.ic Thomp
Bon'sEye V;ter.Drugists sell at 25a per bottle
B'd trees are on:y cood to burn.
are cured mi
aeo.
according ia
PiRECTJCNS each BCTTIE,
WqIinds. Gins, Swellings
THE CHARLES . VOGELER CO.; BaHlmore. Hi. ,
BEECH AM 'SPILLS
ACT LIItE MAOIO
0!i&VEAKSTOUACn.
M
I
25 Cents a Box.
OF ALL DRUCCI8T8.
PATENTS
laveatar'a Oaiae,
t tibial
Seat rree.
Patrick OTarreU, VSKXtoV. l?d
C TOtiSO A MOJTIIeaa bo made workta
I O for ua. reraona prefirel wh eaa ranttaa
a horae aad trrve their wtwi tine to tho buaineaa,
Bparo moment may bo pront.We ewployod alaw
A few axnciiln towna aad ritl. B. Y. iQH
toS CO- 1'WJ Moia St. ilK-hJoal, Va. ...
Best Coagh Medicine. Itocoiivmbridwl by "PhTtician.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
taste. Children take it without objection. By drusnrists.
oney nm
kohli in ram
vr tot;
KNOW HOW
To kT tbem. bat ft la
wrtmf f lea th pooe tallica
ta8er and of the
rtone Ma adiea waicb afflict
Una wben ta a naority o
raaca a Cere con d aa
been effected had the owner
peaoeaeed a KB ksowW
tdjf, each a can U prt
rim-d trota La
.QUE HUNDRED'
-PAGE BOOK
.a.
, ""r offer, emoraaux uo
j 9 encax, Eirxaacxei
-x-w fXrT
A iigncu
to weak womankind is tho finchT
of lost health the buUding-up oY
"a run-down w system. Nothing
does it bo . 6urely as Dr. Pierce'
Favorite Prescription. It cures ill
the derangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. ' It's
the most perfect of Btrength-givera,
imparting tone and rigor to the
whole system. For ovcreorkedVuo-'
bilitated teachers, milliners, seam
1
stresses, shop - girls," nursing
mothers and ieebTe women gen
erally, it is tho 1 greatest earthly
boon, being tineoualed as an appe
tizing cordial and restorative tonic
x Favorite Prescription n gives
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly rcf undeu.
That's the way it's sold; that's tho.
way its makers prove their faith .
in it Contains' no alcohol to ino-'
briate ; no syrup or sugar to de
range digestion ; a legitimate medi
cine, not a beverage. Purely vege
table and perfectly harmless in. any
condition of the system. World'"
Dispensary Medical " Association,
Propr's, C63 Main St., Buffalo, N.Y.
PATTERN FREE-
rtr Spt.il Art.irrtt wtiV
PKMOREsrS FAMILY UAOA
Z1N E. the Orralest of all Macular.
wc ax (tuiblt-ai to make rxrrj an j
our lady rJer a Uan4,ni ( rftl.
Cut nut thta altpand InrliM M iWttk
& tu-cc ataiu for rt-tuio p-riri .
and ff name and !,lm) l w .
Jeublr.c Itvmore U East il(B 91
New York, and tou will rretlre Iff
return na 1 a nitl-vlae tsttern,
'rm'.fl and fu It darnbed. of lt
Jacket (wnrtb Vt It can be miM
a perfect !t pliio iickeJ. or a wlo-
dealrrd. East. M. .M, itt o luchea. While lmorvf'
U not a Fashlea Mifu'ne, Mist tuppo It to be bn-auta
111 Faahtjn IVpArtrurnt, lite all iu other liepartntrnt
U to perfect. Yea real.y .it a iou-n Utxiinea tit oaa,
erary mwiiih, for ti prr year.
rJ For Coughs Colda
TUer ia no Medlirioo Ilka .
DR. SCHENCK'S
a3ftlV'
SYRUP.
It i ,!raant tu tko tait aad
ii(Kt n,t r.,iiU'n a jurticl of '
iliiiiu- ranj'tlilnK In.'uriiHia. It
t-tu- IUtogh -lnlntl
W.kIX KurAaleby' Pnigittot.
Price, fl.00 p;r U.itl.-. lr. fVhen. -h' iw.k o
Coniuniptluii ftii.l it Vir, tuall-d rtee. Addrej
T)r. J. H. Hchen-;k & boa. rhilodalphl.
Waat t leart ai MtxiTii
Eortef. Bow to Pick Out:
6eod Om t Knew lm per fev-
ttooi aatf M Guard afalnat
frandT Detect DUeaxe aa I
t ffc a Car wbea aamel
possible? Tell the Ly-
k. . U,L.. . a, . v. . n - .
Aolmalf now to Shoe a iioraa rroperly t iil thU
asdotlter Va astle iBformaUoa ran obtained ti
reading our lOO-PAGE I I.I.l'WTB ATBO
IluRHE UpUK, wblei we 11 luriraiM, tl
ra.4, on (c lpt of oaly J5 real la atamaa.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
I
13 Lr.onnrH
RECIPES FREE.
Mr. TOJprl&l.
manager o
Im lmonlro'a-
ba re4U tKl tu to arnd to any lady mar
ering Uiisadvertlarmeut 11' teen recipe
: row Li ccw ruok-book. Ia laWr-
Yon need not seitd atamp for reply.
niHy reed full aame aad addreee la
CIlAlCl.K U U EBSTKU 4c tO-f
yL lSHfa :i Kmt 1 lib rt.. .New Yark CUT.
Bgrease
nwMT f if Til V. WOULD
T 6et tlie UenniB. Sold Eerywhaea
and WHISKEY BAB
ITS cored at oob with-
oot tialn. looker
k of par-'
am-
llrnltr aent
ii ii wrti if f tri
ITULiill. (ia. Cffica UH WaltaaaU
a intfC , Book-keepinr, Boaloeu Koraaa,
UUMC reamaDablrs ArttBinetfc, PtiorUhaad. ete,
I tboroajnljr lau;hc t,y MAIL. ClrciLara frw.
Wrraat'a C aliete. 437 Mala buffalo, V.T
ATTANTED In"o;ileat AcCto Afr.i la eaeh Iowa.
11 I
Easy to work in c mntk-Uon wita o:br I
(ood i at aud twr.Ufr t nitaaiuil man. tut
Lira nd.treM. atatutz orctorit or lorne - c.'
r.uVal o t.
W. F.O. O'ornardt. Mf.. ii'.via Iltd , IU t.iuore. Md.
PENSIONS
oTVr PEHSIOH Bill
Is Passed.
mn aad Father ara
titled to 13 a mo. iu hrn ton t- I Tvnr aaoae.
Blaaka IrM, OMtrH M. HtlTkB, ai4y. Waaklaata aW tm
mm Vmw-TtUuA CEEMi BtCTtOliKf
roMlabed, at tha remark Wy rm
It omit .. ptt- . Bo
tr pa oa exreilont r aad la hant
auGoaiy eat irrlaU tm1 1 1 eloth.
It mA m tLnsrttaa m M-im witlt tan (Mrmia
faHrlwa oj mamnkmti tm. aa I
Ciwnian word wttb.kJMtdak Oefiatttona
It to taeahutblo to Oerrtaana wHo are aut
tboroufMy famlilar wttta tartjah. or to
Americana wto wlah to Uaxa Oormaa
liidm wtta ai Oa.
-aooa rta. aoca. Ill Unei n araiarauu.
Ii N U 43 . . 4
J- pretbo a4 f B'1r
oorae mm o wwrr
apoelfle for tbo canals cm
of thia dtveaar.
O.U.lURAfIAM.V. D
AAoterdam, H. T.
VTm aare r,d Blf G i
anany year, atvd It aa
nen tao boat oi atts
j 1
ii.
V. IV. aJTCTt rZ tUn ,
troo
0. Sc;d tj Uruf flau
.! . If
aCaaL
a ma, abb drraied T year
wf X rfotoCXiXDVCTIN
' ri L I i n i iARyB
LIS !!. at M l pao-
Ume. Aa toe nor o -
aelf and faw.'y devearted
n a, he cae ike anhject
rara aiteoi aa oo'y a
ajeed td bread a 111 can
aaad. and the revolt waa a
rraad "'" after bo had
uevt pnch moot' atd k
r.nired C valuable cfck k-euioexferia8etiUit-
H'aat
he lerr4 b aU theae rear
U etnbod d la thla bok.
w'ch at aetd peaZpaid for
25 cent la auwit. , it
U-Si.hr yOH bow O IViOtl
ecdCure Kaeaaeo. htnr m
d tot and ale tat
v!tenEjr. hU b row's 'ta
bare-or Ijtl-kI ej Pcrpcoea
aad eeTTtUi.g. UMWd. Jm
trr.,vi k.sow uo thia aahteV
. ' -"-. BOOK TVB. IlOUsK.
V 134 Leonard BC 2. Y.CiO,
WSJ!
It Gsi
At -.-..
i he rl
FRAZE
mm
f OoMataltw
(' J mT4eJytTo
.OtaaaC
c
hichens
y
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