THE 1 REV. DBr TU1IAGK
THE BR00KL1N DIYUiE SUNDAY
- SEBHON.
Subject ' of Discourse: "Free
Grace."
aaa: SMSSSSSSSSS-SSW h
TEXT: "F lertnm.fJi rrrtie of nvr Tsrrt
Ueaue Christ, that, though He was rich, jf
17 or yownsaices ue became poor." It Uorin
fcblans,vni.,9. . . : .'
I That all the world which on a cold win
pert night make the barren owe great glitter
P inhabitautless is an absurdity. ITiilIobo
Bbers tell us that many of them world art
poo hot, or too cold, or of too rarefied atrao
rpbere for residence. -Bat. if not fit for
luman abode, they may be lit for befngslif
Ventfrornand superior to ourselves. W
awe told that the world of Jupiter is changing
juntil it is almost fit for creature like th
Biuman race, and that Mars would do for the
tinman family with a little change in tb
structure of the respiratory orjrana. -, Bo thai
" t here te a great world swung somewhere, rest
i lyond imagination, and that it la the bead
.5, praarters of the universe and the metropolis of
immensity, and ha a population in numbers
Vast beyond all statistics, and appointments
kf splendor beyond the capacity of canvas, or
- iwera, or angel to describe, is as certain as
: (the Bible is authentic. Perhaps some of the
istronomers with their big telescopes have
already caught a glimpse of it, not .kno wine
. Nrbat it is. We spell it with six letters and
pronounce it heaven.
f That is where Prince Jesus lired nineteen
renturies ago. lie was the King's son. It was
the okl homestead of eternity, and all its
pasties were as oki aa God. If ot a frost had
fever chilled the air. Not a tear had ever
rolled down the cheek of one of its inhab
itants. There had never been in it a head
ache, or a sideache or a heartache. There
"iiad not been a funeral in the memory of the
kldest inhabitant. There bad never in alltbe
land been woven a black veil, for there had
never heen anything to mourn over. The
I taasage of million of years had not wrinkled
r crippled or bedimmed any of its citizens.
LA 11 the people there were in a state of eternal
lulolesceiice. What floral and pomonic bright
ness! U aniens of perpetual bloom and
trcbards in unending fruitage, Had some
hpirit froui another world entered and asked:
What is sin i what is bereavement f what is
borrow l what is death? the brightest of the
intelligences woakl have failed to give defini
tion, though to study the question there were
silence in heaven for hajf an hour. The
ifrinee of whom I speak had honors, emolu
monts. acclamations, such as no other
ii i Prince, celestial or " ; terrestrial, ever
unloved. As ho passed the street, the
inhabitants took off from their brows gar
lands of white lilies and threw them in the
way. He never entered any of the temples
r without all the worshipers rising up and bow
ng in obeisance. Iu all the processions of
I he high days he was the one who evoked the
loudest welcome. Sometimes on foot, walk
ing in loving talk with the humblest of the
land, but at other times be took chariot, and
.,- among the 20,000 that David spoke of his
i kvai the swiftest and roost flaming; or, aS
frhen' John described him, he took white pal
rey with i what prance of foot, and arch of
neck, and roll of mane, and gleam of eye is
bnly dimly suggested in the Apocalypse. lie
fras not ike other Princes, waiting for the
ather to die and then take the throne.
When a few years ago an artist in Germany
., inane a picture ior ido noyai STTC repro-
i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i'imii imiii Will n II m l in. t
'-mm.mmmmms-! iiiri tti- jpjwmuw vim Himnn'ne,
Ihe Crown frince as having i
trl uraial robes tn the Senate."" The world had
applause for imperial batchers, but buffeting
f5 YTi(" pC Poce. Plenty of golden
chaboe. for the favored to drink out of, but
our Prlpceinust put his Hps to the backet of
the weUbj the roadside after he had begged
for a drink. Poor! Born in another man's
barn and eating at another man's table, and
craving the lake in another man's fishing
mack, and buried in another man's mauao-
eam- roar inspired anthers wrote of his
Mograpny, and innumerable lives of Christ
have been, published, but he composed his
aotobWRraphytn a most compressed way.
mo: '1 1 have troddea the wine
press alone.", poor , in the estimation
of nearly; all the prosperous clam.
Tbex cmlfed him Babbath breaker, wine
bibber, -traitor, blasphemer, and ransacked
the dictionary of opprobrium from lid to lid
to express their detestation. I can think now
of only two well to do men who espoused his
causeKleodemus aod Joseph of Arimathea.
His fnendS for the nMnut mwrnrm mnnU
who, in that climate where ophthalmy or in-
iiammauun or. ine eyeball sweeps ever and
anon as a scourge, had become blind, sick
tkm, and Wghi, and cbr. somecoinr we
can take into our nearta, ana Domes, ana pt-
and v
Not an unmans reeble gift like the raZVy
presented to Ptolemy, which required .OU
men to row; ana its araugn wM-r wv
great that it couki not come near the shore,
but something yon can run up any stream of
annoyance, however shallow, lineament
now, enrichment forever.
Right atmut face? for yon are rxng in toe
wrong direction. While you are in a favor
able mood for It, enter mio ma. iiww sw
tost now decile everything that make lor
. . . : . L , ft.
peer ana neaven. akwx
stood at one place ia the Alps where heonuVi
throw a chip into we water in mm uimwm,
ami it would roll on into the German orean,
or he could throw a chip into the water in
another direction, ami it would ream lb
Black sea by the Danube, or be could throw
chin in another directrm, and it weiM
nter the Mediterranean bv the Khone. How
GERMAN STUDENTS' DUELS.
say aoc noima a xxosro touho
xzv or rDucxnojr.
Terrible fKrwggle
'-Between Two
I
for the Mastery
ill pert fiworda-
ms VI t Idly Drecrlbexl.
A young Gennaa whose fere U seamcl
with scars and who participated in
twenty-aeven duels while a student to
Cermanr, said to a St. Louis correspond
ent of the Chicago limit:
"In order to give you an Idea of a
German mennr, or dueling meetinjf. I
may s well describe what occurred the
first time 1 was an active participant.
i having one foot on the
A tit-m; a a
Btep of the throne. Emperor William ordered
the picture changed, and said: "Let the
lYinco keep ' his foot off the throne till I .
leave it." . . . '
' Already enthroned was the heavenly
Prince, side by side with the Father. What a
circle of dominion I W hat myrmidons of ad
mirers! What unending round of glories!
All the towers chimed the Prince's praises.
Of all the inhabitants, from the center of the
city, on over the hills and clear down to the
beach, against which the ocean of immensity
rolls its billows, the Prince was the acknowl
. edged favorite. No wonder my text says
that ,"he was rich." Kot all the diamonds of
the earth in one scepter,' build all the palaces
of the earth in one Alhambra, gather .all the
pearls of the sea ui one diadem, put all the
values of the earth in one coin; the aggregate
would not express - his affluence. Yes, Paul
was right Solomon had in gold 680,000,000
and in silver 1.029,000,377 sterling. But a
E tor than Solomon is here. Not the mill
ire, but the quadrillionaire of heaven. To
ribe his celestial surroundings the Bible
uses all colors, gathering them in rainbow
over the throne and settintr thenvas aerate in
the temple window, and hoisting twelve of
them into a wall from striped jasper at the
lione to trnismnrnt. uruthvut. in Mm
f mu.w.. j aw .u WW V , U 1
while between are green of emerald, ana
know of pear Land blue of saoohire.and vellow
of topaz, gray of chrysoprasus, and flame of
jacinth. All the loveliness of landscape in
foliage, and river, and rill, and all enchant-'
went aquamarine, the sea of glass mingled
with tire as when the sun sinks in the Medi
terranean. All the thrill of music instm
mental and vocal, harps, trumpets, doxo-
logies. There stood the Prince, surrounded
by those who had under their winm t.ha
velocity of millions of miles in a second, rich
i u iuyp, ncn in aaorauon, ncn in power, ncn
in worship, rich in holiness, rich as God.
DHwuMwwy there was a big disaster in a
irtment of WCOJs universe. A race fallen t
A world m ruins! Our planet the arena of
catastrophe ! A globe swinging out into dark
ness, with mountains and seas and islands,
an awful centrifugal of sin seeming to over-
t-vwor hw i ea iLiiui centnpecai or rignteous-
tiess, ana irom it a groan reached -heaven.
Huch a sound had never been hnani tW
Plenty of sweet sounds, but never an outcry
or distress or an echo of agony. At that one
groan the Prince rose from all the Viliasrfnl
circumjacence and started for the outer gate
and descended into the nizht of this world.
Out of what a bright harbor into what rough;
seal "Stay with us," cried angel after antrel
and potcnate after potenate. "No," said
the PTtoce, "I cannot stay; I must be
otr ror that wreck of a world. I
must stop that groan. . I must hush that
distress. I must fathom that way. I must
redeem those nations. Farewell, thrones and
ixMiipius, companions cneruDic, serapluc.arch-
angelicl Excuse this absence, for 1 will
.come back again, carrying on my shoulder a
People who were anxious tn, & well, and
sroooleTl people in whose family there was
some one dead of dying. - If be had a purse
at all it was emptv. or we would have heard
what was done with the content at the post
mortem. Poor! The nimttn hi the doive raie.
the rabbit in its borrow, the silk worm in its
cocoon, the bee in, its hive, is better provided
ior, oevcer pir, better sheltered. Aye. toe
brute creation has a home on earth, which
vans ubs noi.
i.i lf oa wiadv days the rswa
Oawkwl Uks m daadac skht,
Met tse les he levss sss aavea
. O ,Oa the h teem ef Ue c!1.
If almost with eagle ptatoa
O'er the Alps the chamois ream,
v .Trt he has sti sis sauttl dominion
Which no doubt be calls his home.
But the Crown Prince of all heavenly do
minion bad lee than the raven, less than the
cnamois, ior ne was nomeiesn. Aye, in the
history of the universe there is no other in
stance of such coming down. Who can count
the miles from the top of the throne to the
Doctom or ine cross! Cleopatra, giving a
banquet to Antony, took a pearl worth
luu,uw ana aissoived it in vinegar and
swallowed it But when our Prince, accord
ing to the evangelist, in his last hours took
the Vineear. in It had hnon 1 wartl rnri all the
pearls of his heavenly royalty. Down nntil
there was no other depth for him to touch,
a a s a . t . . I
irouoiea unuj were was no other naras
ment to suffer, poor until there was no other
pauperism to torture. Billions of dollars
spent in wars to destroy men, who will fur
nish the statistics of the value of that pre
cious blood that was shed to save us? . 4,Ye
know the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ,
that, though he was rich, yet for your sakes
he became poor."
Only those who study this text in two
places can fully reach its power the Holy
Land of Asia Minor and the holr land of
heaven. How I should like some dav to take
a drink out of Jacob's well, and take a sail
on Galilee, and read the sermon on the Mount
while standing on Olivet, and see the wilder
ness where Christ wns tempted, and be some
arternoon on uaivary at about f olclock, the
hour at which closed the crucifixion, and
sit'under the sycamores and by the side of
the brooks, and think and dream and pray
about the poverty of Him who came our
souls to save. But you and I will probably
be denied that, and so here, in another conti
nent and in another hemisphere, and in scenes
as different as possible, we recount as well
as we maxjiQw poor our heavenly Prince be-
r" a , ther holy laud above we
,3XOiseTul rVC TfnV Ho left behind
wnow formuibab.ro rTditkH1.
enter the Mediterranean by the Hiwn. now . 0 Katurdsy afternoon, la the autumn of
rar apart toe jdeuiierranesin, ami , Hu ; :,,
' Jv v- Kti.n.titur tvdsv 1 -,n company witft a
avi aa. a wio - " - - a. a- m
on the Aire of t kw-l rrivilee. you can I'm- corps broibera, l went to a smsll vuuge
rignt rurrenis, ana it
jprt your snal into
will roll on Into uw
of life.
or pcoWt
roll into
number of tn j
it in the wronir direction, ami it will
the sea of death. But bow far apart tnetwi
distances! May God help as to appreciate
more and more tlie momentous meaning of
of our text! The seven wise mm of Grewe
werechWly known each for one apothegm;
Solon for the saying: -Know UiysHf l er
tander for the savin: "Nothing m impnwwble
to iadnstry:n iink for the saying: 'Con
sidcr the end ;"Thali for the saving: M8ure
tyship is the precursor of ruin. Atsl I"aul,
distinguishml for a thousand utterance,
might well afford to 1 mmirabie for the
nrmr- "You know the crace of our Lorl
Jesua Cars, that, though He was rich, y. t
for your sakes became r, that ye wrougn
His poverty might be nch."
The Honrj lire TUnL
During the recent meeting of tho
American Association for tho Advance
ment of Science, held in New York, the
honej-bee plant waa under consider..
tion. A lengthy paper was read by Mr.
P. 8. Pease. The honcy-hcc plant is of
a thistle-line gromn, ana possesses a
great attraction for bees. The seeds re
semble oats in form. The seeds were
brought to the attention of Mr. lYe
some time ago, and ho discovered that
they contained considerable vcgcUblo
oil. He madean investigation, ami find
ing that the seeds could readily bclcatcn.
from the balls, and that they were full of
oil, he came to the conclusion that the
plant might some day hold a prominent
place as an oil producer in the com
mercial world. After making eipcri
mcnts Mr. Pca.c found that the oil was
C4ual to the best linseed oil, but more
like poppy-seed oil. The residuum of
the honey-bee plant seed possesses quali
ties closely allied to quinine, and tho
taste and effect arc almost similar. Kach
plant bears from twenty to thirty balls
and Innumerable seeds. It is quite proli
fic throughout the State of New York,
and the cost is very small. The Ameri
can Association wilt take up tho cor-.M-eration
of the subject and mak m test of
the qualities of the plant. Dctnorrrf.
DISCOVERY.
UThaUr lth antswtel sississa.
. ua Uf4 ee r41a.
1 r
come, la.8??; r'ooe:a
thedoor of the FatheV slA?"S ' -
utuia ol wie river just wnere il roin irwa
under the throne, or at the outside gate.
Jesus got the contrast by exchangiug that
world lor this; we will get it by exchanging
this world for that. There and then you will
understand more of the wonders of the grace
of our Lord Jesus Christ who, "though he
was rich, yet for your sakes became poor."
i es grace, free grace, sovereign grace.
omnipotent grace. Among the thousands of
words of the language there is no more queen
ly word. It means free and unmerited kind
ness. My text has no monopoly of the word.
One hundred and twenty-nine times does the
tsible eulogize grace. It is a door swung wide
open to let into the pardon of God all the
millions who choose to enter it.
John Newton sang of it when he wrote:
Amazing graee, how sweet the sound
, That saved a wretch like me!
Philip Doddridge put it into hymnology
when he wrote:
Grace! His a charming sonod,
Harmonious to the ear;
Heaven with the erhoehvll resound
And all the world shall hear.
One of John Bunyan's great books is en
titled Abounding Grace." "It is all of grace
that 1 am saved ' ban oeen on the hps of hun
dreds of. dying Christians, ine boy Sammy
was rarht when, being examined for admis
sion Into church membership, he war asked
"Whose work was your salvation f and ho
answered: "Part mine and part God's." Then
the examiner asked : " vv hat part did you do.
Sammy?" and the answer was: "I opposed
God all I could, and he did the rest!1' Oh.
the height of it, the depth or it, the length of
it, the breaatn or it ine grace or uoj l m r,
Fletcher having written a pamphlet that
pleased the King,the King offered to compen
sate rum, and Jrietcner answered : " l Here is
only one thing I want, and that is mere
grace." x es, my blood bought hearers, grace
to live by, grace to die by. (Srace that
saved the publican, that saved Lydia, that
saved the dying thier, that saved the jailer.
that saved me. uut tne ncbeu or that grace
will not be tuliy understood until heaven
breaks in upon the souL An old Scotch
man, who had been a soldier in one of the
European wars, was sick and dying in oue
r our American hospitals, tits one desire
was to see Scotland and his old home.
and "onee again walk the heather of
the Highlands, and hear the bagpipes
Of the Scotch regiments. The night that the
oia rwoccn soiaier aiea a young man, some-
rrAK met mil hit m m
pany or musicians to come and play under
tne oia soiaier s wmoow, and among the in
struments there was a bagpipe. The instant
that tne musicians began the dying old man
tn delirium said: vWbafsthat? what's thatl
why, it's the regiments coming home. That's
tne tune: yea, trial s the tune. Thank God. I
AdrerilM) Well.
Advertise well! 'tis the secret of glory, stick
to this principle fast as a leech;
Think of the name that are famous in story ;
advertise well is tlie loon they U-cvch.
How have men eompat so wide a connec
tion, made tin world swallow their nos
trums at willf
Tis that by constant and serious rfW-tkn,
advertise well the principle sttlL
Advertise well! you will never repent it; noth
ing more wine van a uusinnti man no.
Stick to this motto, anl never forget it; ad
vertise well it will pull you safe through.
Advertise well; do not think what twill cot
you: publishers bi'ls are but frienls in
digui;
How do you know wliat your caution has loM
yout Would you be wealthy, you inir4
advertise.
Advertise well! though business 1 waning;
those who spend freest niul win In lb i
end.
Up and bo doing! no need for complaining;
act tor yourseir. and be your own rrvnd.
Advertise well! all lanes have a turning;
nothing pays lietter than ipt and ink.
Thousands who daily this motto are spurn
ing, find that it brings them to tank
ruptcy's brink.
1 onArri Gazette.
hTvoi:;nr"itenr,
."J-" """"auon, ana a Konnv Doon-were the Ut ha t.
tared as he passed up to the highlands of the
newer country. And there are here to-day
cattle pen to a King's Palace, fricrid soim of
earth to atmosphere of celestial radiance. I
, , nave no ume to lose, ror banc ye the groan
, that grows mightier while I wait. Farewell I
. farewell l" , ,
"Ye know the irrace of our Tnt
Christ, that, though He was rich,yet for your
Bakes Ho became poor."
Was there ever a contrast so Overpowering
as that between the noonday of Christ a
-.winwHwuwni miu uio mKuugnc or BIS
earthly arrival r Sure enough, the angels
were out that night in the skv. ami n..ui
tteteor acted as escort, but all that was from
: wnrini . rw, tint rwm tki. ml
' 1 . v" "VUI uw nuriu, im
vno aemonstration of welcome. If
a. "vl'rinoea of the work! stem
em tL., rNTkresound, and the bands
'!r'rv' w the arrival
VLI Ull nm.tl I I I I II 1 i saialirs
J--"las
1 1
I
41
I 1-
S. aT
ation7 for he knew this werU as weU before
v .VLx - I " aunwi asaxierward. It was nok tw&ixw
1 V. " . 0 : vu oecause n was easy, tor be
tJ 1 1 1 e C0n8 tile music and the pomp were
Habit!) or the (inll.
Mr. William Brewster notes some in-
teres t in features in tho habits ol a
young Kittiwakc gull of the ft. Law-
ri n 1 1 n I iriiiifrnf hAmn run nir n
its mate having licl of thirst, the other
one surviving through the accidental dis
covery that the bird drank only salt-wa
ter! Both the bird obstinately refucd
to drink fresh water. Observation on
this bird by Irofcsor A. Hyatt showed
how slowly and timidly it acquired the
art of swimming and flying. The bin!
when first forced to fly was thrown into
the air, andyto the surpristif 'rofcr
Hyatt, flew with great rapidity and pre
cision, circling about the bouse and
through the apple-trees, and, finally,
new near him several times in the great
est agitation till he caught the bird,
which was completely exhausted. For
long time tho bird went through this
manoeuvre, showing that while, it knew
how to fly it could not alight, though it
finally acquired this fsculty. Inuir
ticienee Monthly.
Fnaerals In CoU Rica.
Funerals aro occasions of great cere
ttiony. Notice, or avisos, at they are
Jailed, arc printed and posted Un all
the dead walls, like announcements ol
in auction or an-opera, and printed in
vitations are Mat to all the acquaintances
of the deceased. Tho priests charge a
large fee for attendance, proportionato
to the means ot the family, and when
Ihey are poor it is common for some one
lo solicit contributions to pay it. The
tpectacle of a beeffar titling at a street
Christ, who, though he was rkh, for your corner asking alma to pay the burial fee
sa" lfwm Vx- " I f his wife or child L a
eyes; ror your sakes! It was not on a l .n .n(l on!ti, I T
pleasure excursion that he ranuv fn, it f D? nU 1?1U. H .rtcn one can see a
all pain. It was not on astraiiomibal exrJor-. Uier. carrying In his arms to the ccmo-
in the Deighborhood of Leipzig for the
purpose of fighting my first docL Oa
entering the tavern that was chosen as
the scene of combat, I fouod the Urge
room filled with a throng of some 260
students, irp representing the various
corps of the lrMrrsity. There were lo
be a numbcrief Xtt1 during the day.
and as I entered the first combatants
were being rrparol for the fray.. This
is an operation that consumes a good deal
ol lime,
" An attendant first slipped over the
right arm of the duel 1st a silk sleeve,
thicklr wadded with cotton. Over this.
from tho wrist tn the shoulder, strip of
silk were wound, until the arm aumed
the proportions of a robust leg. A heavy
fencing clove wn neit aaumcd, a thick
leathern ad fatcnrd over the heart, and
a similar one beneath the armpit. A silk
cravat, stiffened with the blood that had
Mowed from the wounds of previous com
batanta, was then wound around the
neck, and the eyes were protected by a
pair of heavy goggle. The pauck
hocn, or fighting breeches, were next
donned, these being made of leather,
heavily wadded, extending from the chest
to the knee, and black with the clotted
blood of hundred of fight. The swords,
or schlacgrr, were then handed to the
antagonists, heavy blade, about three
feet tn length, with blunt point, and for
onic eighteen Inches long each edge as
Veen a a razor.. The bandaged arm and
the heavy swords were supported by
friend, a to sustain the weight would
fatigue the duelists, who in a few mo
ments would need all their strength for
attack and defence. The joint of attack
is the head and face, all other parts of the
body being protected by the armor I have
described.
"The optionee advanced to the
t enter r-f h- room, each with his second
J"ht left side. The seconds were armed
with banket Lilted swords, with which
they struck up the blade of their prin
tijials un the cry of llalll The
students crowded anund in great ex
citement, a the antagonists were both
fani.'U swordsmen, whe comparative
skill had long lireo a theme of warm
discuion throughout the university.
Klarus. Senior, or President, of the
Wcstphallian, was reputed to be the
best swordsman in Ixiprig, and bad been
ictoriou In a score of encounter. He
was a tall, graceful fellow, note! for the
rapidity of his blows, and his
wonderful nuicknc of eye, while
Ilcinemann, Senior of Saxon, was lc
known in Ixlplg, but had come from
Halle with a great reputation, and had
lccn considered almost invincible in that
fighting university. Ilcinemann was
sotnu four inthe shorter than Klaru.
but of immcuso breadth of ctust and
strength of limb, and was known to
tiosseas a writ of almost unparalb led
strength and suppleness. The encounter
had been looked forward to with crrat
interest, as decisive of who was entitled
to pre-eminence among tho Lriptig
swordsmen.
The antagonist face I each other, the
umpire gave the word, and in a crn
the keen blade were flashing through
the air, falling heavily on the bandaged
arm that protected tho head, clanging
ag.tinst the iron guards of the sword, or
meeting in midair with loud rhuh. The
blow came like lightning, leit so quick
wa the parry on each side that for
several rnioute neither was touched. At
length the Welpha!ians second cried
Halt! the blade were Muck up, and
the arms were aught and supnrtcd by
the attendant. A stream oi blood wa
seen trickling through the Saxon's hair.
The key of fate la in or wm haals;
we oftea unlock it aal then throw tie
key away. ?
Th-v alv work who rUat the rosea.
tle were we little Utter than the beast
Of the field.
Habit, like the fvv of our walls, ce
ment and rnnoolHlatrs that whKh it
cannot destroy.
When the forenoons tf life are watri
there U not much hope of a ctful ad
fruitful err ft leg.
It i a great mistake rt up jour
a m r a. 1 . t
own standard ol ngii ani wrung
JV'V -fS-J- . I nliiK
Tote'l whstansa ajs j-sy tttcatwa I J'
tn the Iuopim- to sf-vrtaia what he ! jm r
SawasiMsl W attstl Wffl 1 tlasf t f a
A graceful per -r ore lr Va aerep I TL'wTutT !X
lance.
to
MARVELOUS
iyJE.yiU)Siii
4. r-f VZTTT
t .-
M ,H . m4 MM
It M in. irt mmt A
I , - IM S ' ' I
sirsrjx m orxm tatixxxx. jutt
jsk rou XiJL rtKMCtra fMtxn,!
itrrvm sroAnooA TZ3 rxxxa.
Iselsif ewtlrslf wv4Ahte, ae,.
ijMt sstwiasea m jm rrsW
7trr Jsilii!"A raVsi SMsTtNTiJi"
a Istsilts. slwrsilts. sr rmntttJ?
SICK WWmi . ry
''- -4 s n?aTaTr??P I j( V
t'r T1 H ' streee rt ssl rertlts slUsa
give force t Uju,; ami t-jj JTrTCSrr S.ia'.ni k.I'wwi a -UT:
Convince by .H.k and pt urr.' 1 s.. --si wie JTt ( mmt trwiai 2f sw eae4 tw iaw a-
. i . I " "- .tTi i iw toi a sstnnsl M s ia m
Perfect symmetry never tluce lb t a-iwr. ux s. Amr 1 T"st iTm 7 s-ZTt
e fleet of vsttnc. It i only by studt l ZZrZJ-4ZZ s-- I twvw -7-wi
Jng the detail tUt we oh,,,- betel tU - - 1 L"t A VX""'
wble. I - - - sw i v- I
Wear, at best but ,tr-.d...f -11 , tu I I rM-HflJirRIM
falsely rail i-ir own; jrt atari- i. s.. --- -7- f t k VttllllR H H
-.wU ft s- r 2?r I V 1 a sass.
'ZZ2 iTHProni or ca tab
MM mmtmi I WVS awW irffWVIca St IM
we
laatUble tht it I nut
liberality la routet it.
C'oune that grow f r-cn rwnstttutUxi
often forake t!e nun when be h
sion for it; cHirgv wh'ch arie frwn a
sense of duty act in a uifim mntMr.
If joq wumM relUH yr fol. llf
for it: if 10U souUrntt't tur taanwwt. I r ri r.
d I saaasfa -. J( aasaa r
iwv for il lf'rc w star it; f 1 Mrr
would sleep Mundli, IjKc a tliar ton
Kicnvc t Ul wilh yu
m t4e H
1
A rajlax Teller's Hlf XUIakr.
Aa areusing incident. anl one whWh
for a time caused a circle j lag Irlkr
no little antiety, tccurrcl jrterly
afternoon at one of the numervu city
bank. Il ws U thi lr: Mr. 1
Joha I.IIU, who wa on hU way to hi
home la New Otlem. tqwl at a we!.
known bank to bsve a draft f !.!
cahel. A the jiii telW rvfucl to
pay Mr. Klli the money tn.lil he hd
leen properly IdentW'e-l. CV.looel laTt
oil waa sent for, ami ujn hit arrival
the PHiofT was pad ovrr. Mr. HU.
however, had no inef left lha the
paying teller dicrtel, to hi diraey,
that indesvl of fl.OOi b- hl Ut 1 1 l. -(HH1,
The Colonel ws immdUlt It n ll
finl, and in enmjnv w ilh Mr., I ihl
Townsend wa jut aUnit sUrliag out tn
find Mr KUis, when thetrttcr rnite. in.
and, with a face radiant with y.
aunonneeil that Mr. l.lli hal returtel
the money, saying that he w a 00 hi
way to the cars and del not learn the
mistake until he reached thetickrt office.
The funny part of the affair w a' tlte frt
thing that Mr. (31i d in thel-ank to the
teller, whkh wa: "Ywuo rnsn. yii
wire my wife a letter of aihgy for mk
log me loiny train." .N-s )Vrl HWi.
(S
M ISMS WS I WM
mm m ft . k. . m Mm
I
Urk I - k-4 m0-mm mmf
iwflkoB i upM)Ut 11 1 1 w 1 1 mt sw y I
! mv 1 1
M mmm4
M-4 IvxrSt. U
ft Ml a 4 ft rf4
MYVi. B Cl
s-w. U-x:r e rsesi saw trm sre
wraa. wsTT. aS tanssi 1 it taeea e7-
l tje Mars. vwfawv. scasMe Mn
rsravr ta tsest, fimrtwMa 9
sssxtsr. scsrae was waia fes -ew. n
rvcw ss tA4 8W1 awe a SaaJ tsmt ; ttw
teta ss xfMkti mmmxX a sssa v w.
kwii x I hum: iw s sft a n
I mm" mm wmmm -
mm mmm lbw W
an
mt wmmm m mm m i. mmm
IMMP Ttwl im sV
..t Wt-V St. mrmmj m mm
mmmm TW mm rm mmM m mmm. tmm t
1 mmJ-mm m m f- tttmm 4-mm--S t. to"
. tM MWt. mmt mm mmW mmm
0mm hmmmmmm -- m, mm mmm mm.4 immm mi tmrni t
mi mmm. MUM m ft4b Jm I mmm mrmmmmmff mmm mmtM
Sins. I mm mm mmmlt lW W STWTjnna SW.
wax iumsjUs. al w4 t wm.
!a 4 m mmx M n giui i tm, see si. mmt
Swftal mm WW tt.u In wl
, ri.ftwa,i)iial " - TW ei fmmrnm.
.. "t rmm mm'm tmmmmt mm m4 tmmm$ $ i mmt mm
fti mrm mmm IV. tm-m mm fmu me-SO St t mm
f mmm 4 9 f M I i m m
T m ftvw m,mmm,m mt " mm, ittl mm
W mtmmtmf I mmm mmm MwMf trnmimmn
mm mm m .!, aa4 Kmmmm Umym tmm in
mm I lllllllll
re r
if mm ft !'
Aft.ftl
mar.
t oirT-r,
V a
A Hatter ef Jfrssary.
'(' yott and Johnny run the gro.
errs forme. Irani. -! rvtueiui-r Is
ak for thrve j"Miud of i -j r
tll, I ciimi rin im.rtuUt llr
pound, anertl Utrr I ruk A
hlcratelr, "if Johnny wi'.l trinnnUl
1 llts'lWstl Keller, list C .'
in the eirlamslftiHt 4 I I (Trnj
f rmi ralarvh. To all rh c : t'alrfl
can l enrv J ty 1 r. Ki'ft t 'iLi t h lU'tiMlv
It I ui twen " In tiarU t ma, why
14 In T"irf mir iUnr.-r Uln iHm Tn-
Awaa islSXl, liUUaVs . 1., l-C ahi-lWt ,-n
lliH ites
An rnllitt4lfc iijrtm - - t cut !
ha vent M-vtt wm ht4l-r ( sn b. yr.
lleaaSB
Uav Wvrt.1,
Aa
A steal.
hundreds homesick for heaven; some because
yew . have so many bermveenents, some be
cause yoa have so many temptations, some
because you have so many ailments; home
sick, very homesick, for the fatherland of
heaven, and the music that you want to hear
now is the song of free grace, and the musla
yon Want to hear when yon die fat free grace,
and forever before the throne of Ood you
will sing of the 'grace of our Lord Jeans
a.ur world opened for him nothing
nan a barn door. The Rajah of
ihmere sent to Victoria a bedstead of
r Varvei gokl and a canopy that cost 97&u,rxX),
f I but the world had for the Prince Of Heaven
and Earth only a utter of straw. The crown
jewels in the Tower ot London amount to
115,000,000, but this member of eternal
royalty had not where to lay his head. To
know how poor lie was, ask the cam drivers,
ask the shepherds, ask Mary, ask the three
' wise men of the East who afterward
came there, vomut Caspar and middle aed
Balhasar and oki Melcboir. To know bow poor
be was, examine all the records of real estate
in an that, oriental countrv. and see what
. vineyard, or what house, or what field he
owned. Not one. Of what mortgage was be
-ue mortgagee? jz w hat tenement was he
ine landlord I uc what lease was be the
jesseer Whoever paid hun rent! Not own
ing the boat on which ha sailed -or th Ivwst
on which he rode, or tha Tallow on whih h.
slept. He had so little estate that in order to
. pay his tax he had to nerform a. vninu-U
patting the amount of the assessment tn a
uuia mourn ana having it hauled ashore.
And after his death the world rushed in to
take an inventory of his goods, and the entire
oKKcegwe was toe garments be bad worn,
EUrJink in them by nisht and tnnlinr ii
H"?. b day, bearing on them the dust of
ueuiKBway ana me saturation of the sea,
Paul ln'mv text did not tm for- rnun k;
. the mark, did he; when he said of the mission-
ary rnnce: "For your sakes he became noori
1 1 ' The world could have treated' him tr
it had chosen. - I bad all the means for. mak
ing his tarthly condition confortahle. -s Only
, a few years beforeCwben Potnpey, the Gen-
erai, amvea as unnoisi ne was e-retl with
arches and a costly column, which celebrated
7
s.n iTm. zzz.r ftt: "rvv"'
--wwmwilim snxR. ana hmw
i ' ' VOdfflrslion of .nm
and thirsW-i7 win. -W,:
For your Sk3t. ' !'.,, w' ,
Tn fara-iva rmr wresur-
nanionship your lonotmo. to
sorrows, to sit wiia you ny tne new-maoie
grave, to binl up jour wwand in tb agly
battle with the workl aiid bring you home at
last kindling up the mitta that fall -on your
dying vision with the sunlight of a glorious
tery the cotHa of a UttW-wftnot bvinrr
auie to cay ior a pnest and a carriage,
ioo. lUiycr't 2fugaiimm
roj.U Diamond.
' Of the greatest induTTri Ci?7
V otne yon. .rdam l the cutting and polishing ol
i by the rww-trtade ti;.mnn,i.. -n4i nMri- -il the fin r.t dia
mond in the world arc brought here to
I cut into shape. We w ill make a visit
to one of the principal diamond establish
ments, and when we get there 1 tniaa we
which gradually spread over hi face and
djed hi shirt a bright crimon. Klaru,
by one of his famous strokes in turn, had
reached completely over his opponent
guard, and cut a gash some two inches
long iu his scalp. The doctor glanced at
it, pronounce! it not serious the umpire
gave the word, and again the fight went
on, As the combatant became heated
they became more eager lo strike aod
los careful to guard, and soon the fare
of Uth were masked by the flowing
blood, which clotted about their neck
cloths and stiffened on their shirts. Both
had many wund, but the quickness of
the Westphalian had proved too much for
she Sason, who wa bleeding ia a dozen
place and would on ho obliged to give
up the contest, itn!rs by some great ef
fort be could regain the ground he bad
lost. His pride was aroused to the
highest pitch, his eyes fairly hlaxrd
through the heavy spectacle, and I could
see the tnutclcs of hi leg eon tract as
he nerved him If for a great effort.
'lie rose on his toe and aimed a blow
at the top of hi opponent's head.
Klarus raised hi bled lo ward it, whea
In an Instant the dfjVrtion of the 14ow
waachangeil by adctUroua tara ef the
wrist, and, intetd of striking la tieree.
tho Salon's blale, ia quart re, casne fall
upon the unprotectel check of hi p
ponent, laying it open from the letnpl
to the chin, ami fairly rattling sraiast
his teeth, two of which were sintek out
by the force of tho blow. The swords
were at once struck up, Klaru led off
for surgery, ami Ilcinemann dee tared the
victor, after the fiercest fight that had
taken place for year. The victory wa a
'-rTj r-. j jhf! tc tof wa MeedlSg from
no les than aetraleen cut, ine sears or
faaasMaat
Tt arret a c-fi-- vr rlr vft i;:
hb Krral elwrsnrv, iimvriiirtil i rn
puilortfthip, witlMHit wsittnx until Imv K. i
uot a travricr. Ornl a !-, t rtirWfvl m
frliow man. H n inii. rtl ' (uvii
of a lre"t ibOa-tlvr. V.trn n" tirp
lent U lb rre.t a di w
whs li. if t rU.l- I. wtl I4.1;U !
Wtpy a hrtmsn bfe. T1 f rvapsrel t;l.
kaul of ai'ta4U. erttrvail Lansuar 4Hlitj.
latllhl nkirt. and taftlily a tw aral rwif. n-
nouncw the ieaj h 4 invar-v einni
Utm. wits b a etnr arri tsi a-vii a
nmtlv nin 1 bv lr. l-ecrs -.4.tcn 4l-
raJ dtaeovery. H.4-1 by dru
The Itntnh pn.h l rbH!jr Int. f-l. d3
two IhIU. in latwl I4H ati iiu.iai.) li. u
Oom wher the WnodfaiA TWtaeih.
KaJS sea saaawV hmt TaraMS m Urmm wmmmmt
Omb. Weaa tfcSJa. Warw. T as rS aa. W aaaa
Jkar. trUra. - Waaa. a. It -iasi aa.
IWCaafa. bssacsa rVSAto Siaar. rfsnm,
saaaUa. Waal. OfraaaMlla, rcJa
ataam swsta.aca fcaicaaa. wrvaa Umj. M XNr.
ROUGHjjDIRT
mi auftr-2fia rouaa. a wnasft
;-erT. A aarw Answ- lowsa
How to WasM mna ran.
Dishes. Gl3sswafe, Windcws,
YOUNQ GIRLS .Tz
I.n. o as ea --ft- mm svaJ tnaaa aa -
towia aay Unai.ter f tsj a a-i-i
aaey : mmJ.mm SJra auv SI eaa la. hH Sa fana
wAtWiSOasaSTsSCWWO -a.alaa
s we aaai ia. awrtarai s-saar rraw rx-aai
o aJtaa a W aaa r. f at W arw a asw Ua
rsaa( tmiMmTZ rWra. lArttcSM a mmUm. TV
If aew. Vtmxl can t aa4 soataera .Wa
e enil to fVmm, a rl taa mami t I 1 r I
rVaas; aaa tmm aaav lWfM T 1 iraavv e1
taiwraeaoa. IS A SmT tSS aOa Javwry tWy.
ROUGHECORNS
t rs mumX. sau4iaar. si r.
V. Save saserW S. sssie
mmwmtmmt CataWSft, I4 " sa,
Crtia sol rslsrrksl llesveasa.
rv! r rwraa rvieawi m taa
twi4 Agewr trHs Cauaevtv.-
t. wr. ft a res sa. tw ff
4 t ". .V I. r t
I tar'na SUl.iSS saar
rmtmtm., H raa-f aaaa s- awe
kararwH svjb4 s I swaaal . Wf wa
aarW a tat war. tt "T mrm.
ar. mmf anaal ti naiaiis sa Ww I mmmi
tmmrmt awa a-ra. a w i a ae. la e SMtma
Sf r ar aiaT sw aaae S t anwi
ft ' aa. nl arwew BWV tl U" l Star
f V. arr Sfapsaarfr. Saj Ismw asewaSav I wa S wa
aaa taw rmT9 fcas Uvw favwaasws.
Ur Itawhta-C avast as-tlOwa
Twsat J. Itrwaatsaa, Tm. tc fw fM.
M faa. la fawl wasa -
trmm rmAmmTfm iumr ml- rft. At tm) I m-mjmt
Wa4ir Mm a4 was mm aea swwSnt
a4 mmmXl mmt. SB- fa t taa f mm
tmmW mmrX lea ta saieM
ISamawaS ev roaai Sap tSa taa.
tf. 1 ftliw lo Ur I Nel Caused
LMrft isl I sal nw S sw. I
lala tkw aJr sasee iai l a.
HMftlatasa. se wae sst mSf a a
tm-f irwl iai ainan as urn e rw aaf
a ya raVai s cwre."
Twrsw rWttWw twee Caatarva.
tti tViasaa, rrat f H. flrfaMwIaa ea.
rmm ata- -Hf 9A "Ke ww
mmm mm W r m-mX, VV tmVf. I t.
mmmf'' C1aseri Straw f mi-r-mm-m. mm t
m-wi a Umm ! mrf. m$ aaa mmm IM a
Satvar4 SV : a laae kal- t a 111
wrav. saw is sa f xsawsi ytars as
e4 Wart.'"
rw ftnailfcH C rmmt
IUI unttittl. liui tun mm
tnitTii aaa an: tit. I mm itntiitattL
HMOT K.MUI J A LT mmt OAU
9mm la.
Imf.
Alt
FREE
t ca loec. t-ttiii i4ai. r-- u.
ti.vi sial tstnrl ante ts rwe w.thit
.hvaii-ian. AWrews ttT trvll. w.th to
entts In atanttw. Ve.'a lht iary Vllrai
Asairialsn, UH Main Mrert, liuHaki. Y,
tee Mill :, w
ilaae. rl Trwette
lisTrl Will rasw
J 1V':A1
r.jjnwiO?
r.
(A CATARRH
Cannon ws flrt uwl In the flrl half of
the fourteenth eenlory.
flfr ft: lie.
FHEF.!-To liiars Uatv A tae.
f4. Kn rm h ctsas. oval lrit hl t ae.
Adlrras at tmw. It V.Ttti. & In,
Mate Ht, llucw
- ' s
If yoa ar !! rl with be iiMm" I
want tokwns l..w t torn vuwr turn lata
rVcy tark!v aal 1 4-1 as nt I jr. mtiw U V.
V. John! A. t- lle-nrl Va TWf
havt a plan ii fa4 that j ! tajht rim ally
lit rotmanr.
fm 7iJf( mmm a V
iUEIj's Crean Bala
I .A..NA'.N lllliiaiMotarlftr,i
La-rTyt. rea.ta uaaaavSM.rr
G OLnNaautxswva tansrs Sea r,J- a.
mmmwym XJmm mm ft. m-4 at fa m mm if "J-j-
ICIDDCn'O
PHlSlOIlSS555v
EE1EJ1I3 FIFTH tTEEIL iTT
uajtaBtaas c
ha mm Cam
S0L0IERSSs.u-
Uw- V. rCwwe. 4 --
pATEriTS
I aaa. raai il Am in m,
ffiraiii
roirrsr aMaSfaaai
CtAp.oaf.1 i
ten
iTlnSMaq
('aaaasilas Siaratf t
In the ttbte; IVaa iafiens yur tnm-l
ers that 1 he a aaatl rewftrdy f-c 11
sleta nananl iImiw. Iv Ita tiva-ly N
tbnajtd of s-raraal HV ta.ni a-riat
a-Wltly ewral. 1 ftbaJt ta lal ti mm I I a..
tatbw of my reeunly rasa t aay T .r
rvavWcs wt tasra nmattntl It IWy ai.
1 ina their i:iaa and I. . skl
fVaim-tfullv.
T. A. MLUOL'M, M.
l. 11 ivsrlru. X Y,
roorp. Kor your sakes! o, I win cnangs .
ea'ifhe fT iX U .urnriaed to find a great factory.
bleceedoeas ot the text myself, and so 1 say
For our sakes l For we all have our temp-;
tattoos, and bereavement, and conmcta
For our sake 1 We,wbo deserve f r our sins
to be expatriated into a workl as much poorer
thantuss earth as this earth is poorer than
heaven. For our sakes I
Bat what a fruitful coming dom to take
us glorionsly up. When Artaxerxes was
huntinsr, Tirebaxus, who was attendirg him,
showed the King a rent In his garment. The
King said: -How shall I mend itT -By riv
ing it to me," s-dd Tirebara. Then the King
gate him the robe, tat cornriaanded him never
to wear it, as it would he inapreopriate. Pee
the startling and comforting fact while our
Prince throws off the habrt IsV not ccJe al
lows ns to wear it, but eomnuukhi us lo rear
Its and it will become a well, and for the pov
erties of our.ptrltaal statsrwe may put on
the splendors of heavenly regalement, for.
our sakes! Oh, the persoaaiity ot this re
ligion! Not an abstraction, not u
arch under which we walk to behoMelaboJ
rate masonry, not an lee eaatle tike that
which Empress . Elisabeth, of Russia, over
lOf) years ago ordered constructed, winter
with its trowel of crystal cementing the buco
blocks that had been Quarried from- the
frozen nvers of the north, but a father's
four or five stone high, a iteam engine
la the baaefneat, and flj-wheel. and
leathern banda, and all sorts of whirring
tnachinery la the different stone. On
lh Tefy tfp floor the diamond are fin
ished and polished, and hertf wc,eee skill
ful workmen sitting unore rirxijy re
volving disks of atecl, against whicH the
diamonds are creased and polished.
It require great skill, time and patJeuw
before one of these Talutble reroa is Cl
into that shape in which it will beet
thine, sparkle and show its purity.
Nearly half the diamonds produced in
the world,- the best of which come from
Brazil, are sent to this factory to be cat
and polished. Here the prat Koh-l-noor
was cut; and we are shown models of
that and of other famous diamond that
were cut in these rooms St, JtldU&Z
( iimbhUi, sweafala. ra-r,al
I t u.rrv, vr sani ttsAaa Canras,
Chronic ( oWXba end tVeaai lota, nut la rwet.1
ty tba law rfrrw rst lev I we-1 ..
lvrv (hi w.lh ll'4iat4Va awawat
Kytarisna laaa it an I inti f M Ha c.rwl stw
saw resat ll b. Is. wa 4 K4
Kwaks-l f a aa ol-li! t w.Ulbsa
orvhaxe. Is mm of Ap)a-Ute. Imwassnaa.
Ha .-flnataw, AC All 4 llaaa lae sw
ML aeal I lalarvw tr I jr.aj
rW4 Wa4 WaWl I 'aWa4a mx
T. J. FltutT, M. i.. Iaiiar,Taaw.
-I C see rtia
Tk hbaic Is a famdaar a;M t u
which he will carry to his grare. liat be 1 awatMa-r rewtrr. miiu a(vae em a'
legarde! them with indilfcrroer, a U I Urf " IW s-l4ewt-wl w assay year.
now stood forth the I fat ivoelunas la
Iinrig, ami the fame of the encounter,
innAvi I . . . I "" m uo JMiu, ai tm i
Z'nl? KUieatOrlhon.sewitiiawKle hearth erackyn.a hearth
. -i nuvTvcu ,v ww ms 4 welcome, a region of irarmui and i
aod the dctterou stroke by which the
victory had been w on, spread through
the corps of all German universities) and
made Ilcinemann famooa.
'Seven or eight duels were fought oa
the same day, ia ooe of which 1 figvred
and got this scar oa my check,
Cily UeUI Swells.
Festbactty hel wvlla.
11m dne s walla
.TVhat asJalne swirsa each atUtoA
.... 7
talis ' t
How tba cW, ci, ecW
An thf tfr. I -
Ad rack rvotVw, raxkUirocw-n
il-
IT. II. ti.V,t4 Iaraawlr..rw .m.
SMaaaWTwtl wiia rvartal a a awaaaa'at
aaj4 la Uw lalfwiftj .Itm aiaw s Wav
r iVab, ewml nw niaa ilua ll uWe
ArtCI rnKsaal A sa av aftrara 4 r cl
lath the Art a! a tne sawtt lia r-e
bm reftaaly tn aH aa.?rrea aha. WTtVa t r U it
they give Uar iCstevaaal I'taafaaeattrefta,
tsatlara tVlvea, SSaaa-ev-fj
5sd fear rsjatt-aVt ns Fals Itawsaa, tn
mcmi4r ssaUt. ir. J. IX aUrttal. I'laraJ.
as I
Sick Headache
flssassswssaas
V
a srsi eras rot
oiaa v sw Vara
SMUTIUl.a
Saa ti
rftaa mmm m m taTa Was waaaMaft
aaetarvu
FOS CHCLEEA tlfUTCO.
iiTm? Ca
rr wnt, v-s rw
ir wii(.sv
ii
e
-e rr- 4s rki ji(i
iix iuJm oi it;FiM
rvla.
P Ksrv t JS mm m"mw aa a
TiMPImUTIUI Mali
S a a a. mmmmf mJ mmt fmmm i raj ft. aaa
a Qa mm .4XntaS ur a ymm w i
laae
m. r, i do sat m a.
taa1a4Jftt,al4tV
1,000.000';
FCTIi-fcaA Sec STiit? fy Cric t.
I CURE FITS'!
e !S"a"a ' ftT-'a ' I I mmm Ammmmml'ftTi H mmf
mt X mm fLLlU S . a -mA m li i 1
a mf mwmmi.mmm m i i t-TTmt mTmmt Vaft tAmZ
fek mmt tfVT SS, Km t mA tmrnrnTt SS SftW 1 "
M.L,IMrsfttS.
0 raa" r.CrT Tslaaaaa1 S
e-v. e, rrrsft, I iisws a-e
aT sTXaa a I 'm T atT a. V
A GRAND OFFER!
SclU Rolled Coli W js tirrjl
a-xvxtirgr
A lady was talking about going into
llstcneJ attentively for awhile, and thea I
exclaimed : Mamma, are anv ef onrre- I
irarmUi ani iuspira- Utio&s hklf-lCadP - - I
lwMl 7
aUtfeteaT .
from early saora ,U kOe ai nl I
r . thehotasil 1
IVaiW iWX
UkryswwU!
ov - T i
my mm, --J mmm hm
I zfi-
1
IttaVrsa elsirr rsaa UwelfroEa
pmmtn Ul U doennktow. '
I w 1 1. ft I aru t aa . - t . il t. . i J "i ij
ff VSV-SW. tjB. a. a. aas Sa aaa S il
V U 1 I "I ( t I a f LtTs 'IH .iaawtaa, aaay4 asy
arvaiaSaaa M IS S t.a 1 a a. . lv f I
ttmtrnmrnm rj-jLT
Sa waa. at ieaHa. nUa. I "
- , fC V
YSJJmTl -t---ra.s-ae aW.
. an,. m.va.1 , -
Blair's Pills.
Pensions?;
Hood'o Garcaparillaf
as I at t tmr S. riliaa iV
tfCtsoaoaro,!
rffca.-JSa TP. 4
xrm ran rATALnailKmt.
" mm m a. aa a a- mm mm m m mmm mmm mt m
Ti rrsw-w M'r.Qm- Ta::.trfH.Drt3.
I i . mmmy I . . il iui.
mm m
.rm mmmtm M m
..- . i
mm. , m a s a rj i
- mf "" ' I