FRIGHTFUL HOTEL FIE
Over a Score of Live3 Lost in a Burn
ing Syracuse Building.
Flra Breaks out at Midnight In the Ice
land Hotel Sleeping Cinests Ar,k
cneit Oaif (o N Suffocated.
P What proved to be the most disastrous fire
that has visited I Sjracase, N. Y., for Jnany
years was disco re red in the Leland Hotel at
13.30 o'clock in the morning. "
An eye-tritness of the fire says it is positive
that at least twenty-five persons have lost
their lives, and maiiy more have been more
or less injured. One woman was being low
ered from a window by the aid of a rope. She
had reached a point opposite the third story,
when the rope became ignited from a burning
sill parted, and, the woman I fell to the
pavement, her brains dahed out, and her
body flattened into a shapeless mass.
' So great we the confusion and excitement
that the identity of those killed and injured
is wholty unknown. -t
Frank Cary, of Glens Falls, N. Y., has been
identified as one of those that were burned to
death. Many lives were lost, caused by poo
pie, crazed wiih fright, tumping from win
dows. U.e man ears lie saw six people jump
from different windows on the Fayette street
side of the building within a space of four
minutes, and the fight sickened him with its
horror, and he was compelled to leave the
spot. , ' - i - . ' .
The buildin? wat provided with both iron
fire-escapes on the outside and roped on the
inside, which were the means of saving many
lives., - ' : "
" liurnet i'oroes, a siock. oroKeroi oyrauiioc,
"escaped into the street almost entirely naked,
lie was slightly injured about the hands. He
loses a gold watch valued at fow. ami an oi.
lim- l,ij..
One woman was found' with a nursing baby
in her a rnj, crouched in a stairway, where
she had been orerconie by smoke. She was
removed by the firemen, and it is impossible
to say what her name or experience was. The
fire is said to have started in the kitchen.
The building will be a total loss. It was
built two years ago at a cost of $150,000. It
was six stories high and contained 400 rooms.
It is impossible to learn how many guests
were in the hotel at the time the fire broke
out.
The total loss will not fall hort of half a
million dollars, and tlis building is partially
covered by insurance. It is impossible to
learn as to how much insurance was "w.rried
on the hotel furniture or what the novate
and individual losses will be.
Following is a corrected list of the killed in
the Lehnd Hotel lire:
Annie Cuniminss, of New York, servant.
William E. ilarrup, of E izabeth, N. J.
Bridget Doyle, of Marccllus.
Jtose Schwnrz, servant.
Mary Doyle and Mary Padden, servants,
both residents of Syracuse, are missing. No
trace of them has been found, and their
friends believe they perished in the lire and
. their bodies are buried under the ruins. All
the injured are improving, and no more deaths
are expected.
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Wife and Perhaps Child Poisoned and
(he Man Bhooti II tinsel r.
The residents of Perth Araboy, New Jer
sey, are horrified over a double suicide and
supposed murder f men occurred there.
For some time past Gader Showdash and
his wife lived most unhappily together, quar
rels being fnquent between them on account
of the husband charging the wife with infidel
ity. The accusation seems to have been ut
terly groundless, and Mrs. Showdash re
proached his wile with her infidelity, and the
quarrel that followed between them was more
than usually bitter.
After Showdash left his home to go to work
his wife soaked the heads of a quantity of
matches in water and swallowed the poison
ous liquid. Her moans attracted the atten
tion nt the neighbors, and medical assistance
was speedily summoned, but all effort to save
the woman's life was unavailing, and bhe died
in great agony. hen Showdash reached his
home his wife was dead. Stricken with re
worse at the awlul result of their quarrel, he
procured a revolver and shot and killed him
aelf. .
During the excitement produced by the
tragedy the young babe of the couple was for
gotten, but when the people in the house had
recovered from their first terror the child was
sought for. To their horror it also was found
to be dead, and, although it is not yet known
positively, it is supposed that the mother be
fore she killed herself administered some of
the poison to her babe.
PRAIRIE FIRE DESOLATION.
Ranchman In North Dakota May Suffer
Much This winter.
1' T. S. Underhill, one of the railroad commis
sioners of North Dakota, reports a somewhat
deplorable condition of affairs among the
rauchmai of his district from almost unpre
cented praire fires. Between Hard and Can
non Ball Rivers, and the valleys of both, the
destruction has .been almost complete, while
about Kill Deer Mountain and east of there
nothing has been left for stock to live on.
At the Riverside Ranch 500 tons of hay and
.300 head of cattle were burned. In almost
every instance in the valleys the small farm
ers have lost their crops and feed for the
"Winter. During the course of the fire the
wind was-blowing a hurricane, leaping fire
breaks at 700 feet In width.
The ranchmen claim they will be able to
pet strong circumstantial evidence that the
tires were started by the Indians from the
Fort Yates Reservation, who come up into
the valleys and drive the game south and
burn the prairies. ,
AN ILL-FATED SHIP.
The L.tszle C. Troop Wrecked an 1 early
Alllhndi Lost.
The ship Lizzie C Troop, whosa officers
narrowly escaped being poisoned on the high
seas by Steward D. Diai while on n"vnvnTo
f ... n. tl-;i j . ; . . .
from Philadelphia to Xn?n-ki Jinan .u
heretofore reported, has beeu wrecked on the
Islaid ofLoochoo, mi lway between Nagasaki
and orm sa, and nearly a'l the crew lost,
taptttyj Benjamin G. Founes, her master, was
accompanied by his wife and child. Her crew
were aI shipped at Philadelphia, and nam
frJ)WJtee. The Troop wis own.nl by
TrWH&M, bf St. Johns, N. B., and ;s par
tially, if not wholly, covered by insurance. It
M suppled that she was on her return voy
age afd-iA ballast.-
"ADA1UNG ROBBERY.
An Elghteen-Ycar-Old Qoy Holds Up an
, Overland Stage.
The overland stage was robbod the other
night eighteen miles north of Ukiah, Cal.
The Wells, Faro & Co.'s treasuie box and the
United States mail sacks were taken. While
the .robber, was tullingthe mail sacks open
Driver McDaniels snapped a pistol at him
but it would not go off. The robber retreated
and fired two shots at the driver, neither of
which took effect. The robber was aught at
Olorerdale He proved to be a boy about
eighteen years old, and a stranger in this
community. He travelled over sixty miles
afoot bei ore he was captured. He succeeded
in getting about $100 from the stage. He has
admitted that he committed the crime.
BLOWING UP SALOONS.
Drwg Stores In HorgantowN, Iud., Iu(
Stop Selling "Rett Eyf.
The liquor dealers of Morgantown, Indare
in a state' of siege. A dynamite bomb was
placed under Hancock's drug store, and the
explosion which followed rattled his "red-
fy?" pr'-'niacuouaiT, dmg'r Wk and the
building to the amount of $1 ,5J A notice
was placed on Norman's drug store door say
ing mat his place was next in line. William
1 useimati, a f aloonist, was notified to leave
ithiii Jwcnty days or miSt the consequencer
M DB. I TALHAGE.
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sua
day Sermon.
Babjectt lu Jerusalem.
Text:
If I forget thee. O Jerusalem.
let m riaht hand foraet her cunnina."
. Psalm cxzzvii., 5. ; .
Paralysis of his best hand, the withering of
f to muscles and nerves, is here invoked if ths
author allows to pass out of mind the gran'
deurs of the Holy Citj where one he dwelt.
Jeremiah, seated by the river Euphrates,
wrote this psalm, and not David. Afraid I
am of anvthing that approaches imprecation,
and yet 1 can understand how any one who
bas ever been at Jerusalem should in enthu
siasm of soul cry out, whether be be sitting
by the ; Euphrates, or the Hudson, or the
Thames, If I forget thee, O Jerusalem, let
my right hand forget her cunningf You
see It fa a city unlike all others for -topography,
for history, for significance, for style
of population, for water works, for ruins,
for towers, for domes, for ramparts, for lit
erature, for tragedies, for memorable birth
places, for sepulcher, 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?" "Here at your right.n "Where isMount
Olivetf "In front of where you stand?
"Where is the Garden of Gethsemanef "In
onder valley." "Where is Mount Calvary?
before he answered I saw it. No unpreju
diced mind can hare a moment's doubt as
to where it is. Yonder 1 see a hill in the
shape of a human skull, and the Bible says
that Calvary was the "place of a skull."
Not - only im it skull - shaped, but just be
neath the forehead of the hill is a cavern
that looks like eyeless sockets. Within
the grotto under it is the shape of the in
side of a skull. Then the Bible says that
Christ was crucified outside the gate, and
this is cutsido the gate, while the site form
erly selected was inside the gate. Besides
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 theirheads," and there is the an-,
cient thoroughfare. 1 saw at Cairo, Egypt,
a clay mould of that skull hill, made by the
late General Gordon, the arbiter of nations.
While Empress Helena, eighty years of age,
and imposed upon by having three crosses
exhumed before her dim eyes, as though
they were the three crosses of Bible story,
selected another site as Calvary, all receni
travelers agree that the one I point out to
you was without doubt the scene of the most
terrific and overwhelming tragedy this
planet ever witnessed.
There were a thousand things we wanted
to see that third day of December, and our
dragoman proposed this and that and the
other journey, but I said: "First of all show
us Calvary. Something might happen if we
went elsewhere, and sickness or accident
might hinder our seeing the sacred mount.
If we see nothing else we must sea that, and
see it this morning.", . Some or us in carriage
smd some on mule back, we were soon on the
way to 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. It is called Jeremiah's grotto,
for there the prophet wrote his book of
Lamentations. 1'he grotto is thirty-five feet
high, and its top and side are malachite,
green, brown, black,5 white, red and gray.
Coming forth from those pictureu subter
raneous passages we begin to climb the steep
sides of Calvary. As we go up we see cracks
and crevices in the rocks, which 1 think were
made by the convulsions of nature when
Jesus died. On the hill lay a limestone rock,
white, but tinged with crimson, the white so
suggestive of purity and the crimson of sac
rifice that I said, "That stone would be beau
tifully appropriate for a memorial wall in
my church, now building in America; and
the stone now being brought on camel's back
from Sinai across the desert, when put under
it, how significant of the law and the gospel I
'And these lips of stone will continue to speak
of justice and mercy long after all our living
lips have uttered their last message."
So I rolled it down ' the hill and trans
ported it. When' that day comes lor which
many of you have prayed the dedication
of the Brooklyn Tabernacle, the third im
mense 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 most suggest
ive and solemn and tremendous aariquities
ever brought together this, rent wita the
earthquake at the giving of the law at
Sinai, the other reLt at the crucifixion on
Calvary.
It is impossible for you to realize what
our emotions were as we gathered a group
of men and women, 5 all saved by the Mood
Of the Lamb, on a bluff of Cavalry, just
wide enough to contain three crosses. I
said to my family and friends: "I think
here is where stood the cross of the impeni
tent burglar, and i there the cross of the
miscreant, and here between, I think, stood
the cress on which 1 all our hopes depend."
As I opened the nineteenth chapter of John
to read a chill blast struck the hill and a
cloud hovered, the natural solemnity im-
I crossing the spiritual solemnity. I read a
ittle, but broke down. I defy any emo
tional Christian man sitting upon . Gol
gotha to read aloud and with unbroken voice,
or with auv voice at all, the whole of that
account in Luke and John, ot which thesa
sentences are a fragment: "Theytoo'i Jesus
and led Him away, and He.bearing His cros?,
went forth into a place called the place 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 !" "I
thirst;' "This day shalt thou be with Mein
Paradise;" Father, forgive them, they know
not what they do;" 'If it be possible, let this
cup pass from Me." ! AY hat sighs, what sobs,
what tears, what tempests of sorrow, what
surging oceans of agony in those utterances!
White we sat there the whole scene came
before us. All around the too and the sides
and the foot of the hill a mob ragel. They
gnash their teeth and shake their clinched
fists at Him. Here the cavalry horses champ
their bits and paw the earth and snort at the
smell of the carnage. Yonder a group of
gamblers are pitching up as to who shall have
the coat of the dying Saviour. There are
women almost dead with grief among the
crowd His mother and His aunt, and some
whose sorrows He had pardoned. Here a
man dips a sponge into sour wine, and by a
tick lifts it to the hot and cracked hps.
The hemorrhage of the five wounds has done
its work. . ryM
The atmospheric conditions are such as tht
the world saw never before or since. It wai
not a solar eclipse, such as astronomer!
record or we ourselves have seen. It was a
bereavement of the heavens! Darker 1 until
the towers of the temple were no longer vist
ble, Darker! until the surrounding bills disappeared-
Darker! until the inscriptioH
above the middle cross becomes illegible.
Darker ! until the chin of the dying Lord f alii
upon the breast, and He sighed with this last
such the words. "It is finished I"
As we sat there a silenca took possession of
tis, and we thought, this is the cantre from
which continents have been touched, and all
the world shall yet be moved. Toward this
hUl the prophets pointed forward. Toward
this hill the apostles and martyrs pointed
backward. To this all heaven poin tea down
ward. : To this with foaming execrations
perdition poiated upward. Round iu circlei
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 built 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 right season is
lui nwZ- d her is the reputed tomb
of Chrisfc.ATou know the Book says. "In the
mwst of the garden was a sepulchre." I
tern this was the garden and this the
-sepulchre. It is shattered, of course. About
four seeps uown we went into this, which
reemed a famiiy tomb. There is room in it
lor about five bodies. We measured it and
found it about eight feet high and nine teet
wide and fourteen f e t leng. The crypt
where I tmnk our Lord slept was seven feet
long. I tmnk that there once lav the Kin
wrapped m His Jast slumber. On soma of
these rocks the Roman government set its
seal. Attha gate of this mausoleum on the
on the first ivisr morning the angels rolled
the stone thundering down the bill.. Up these'
steps walked the lacerated feet of the Con
queror, and from these heights He looked off
upon th? city tht bad cast Him out and.
cpon the world Me bad corns to redeem and
at the heavens through which He would soon
But we must hasten back to ths city.
There are stones in the wall which. Solomon
had lifted. Stop here and sea a startling
proof of the truth of the prophecy. In
Jeremiah, thirty-first chap3r and fortieth
verse, it is said that Jerusalem shall ba built
through the ashes. What ashes, people have
oeen asking. Were those ashes pat into ths
prophecy to fill up? Ho ! Ths meaning has
been recently discovered, Jerusalem is now
being built out in a certain direction where
the ground has been submitted to chemical
analysis, aniithas been found to be the ashes
cast oat from the sacrifices of the ancient
temple ashes of woo J and ashes of bones of
animals. There are great mounds of ashes,
accumulation of centuries of sacrificaa. It
has taken all these thousands of years to dis
cover what Jeremiah meant when he said,
'Behold the days shall come, saith the Lord,
that the city shall be built to the Lord from
the tower of Hananeei to the gate of the cor
ner, and ths whole valley of the dead bodies
and of the ashes. The paople of Jerusalem
are at this very time f ulfliling that prophecy.
One handful of that ashes on which they are
building is enough to prove the divinity of
the Scriptures 1 Pass bv the place where ths
corner stone of the ancient temple was laid
three thousand years ago by Solomon.
Explorers have been digging, and they
found that corner stone seventy-five feet be
neath the surface. It is fourteen feet long,
and three feet eight inches high, and beauty
fully cut and shaped,: and near it was an
earthen jar that was supposed to have con
tained the oil of consecration used at the
ceremony of laying the corner stone. Yon
der, from a depth of forty test, a signet ring
has been brought up- inscrib3d with the
words "Haggai. the Son of Shebnaiah,"
showing it belonged to the Prophet Haggai, !
and to that seal rins? he refers in his prop-
fhecy, saying, "I will make thee as a signet"
walk further on far i under ground, and I
find myself in Solomon's stables, and see the
places worn in the stone pillara by the hal
ters of soma of hi3 twelve thousand horses.
Further on. look at the pillars on which
Mount Moriahwa built. You know that
the mountain was tno S'liall for the temple,
and so they bailt the mountain out on pil
lars, and I saw eight of thos3 pillars, each
one strong enou rh to hold a mountain.
Here we enter the mosque of Omar, a
throne of Mohaaimoianism, where we : are
met at the door by oSicials who bring slip
pers that we must put on before we take a
step further, lest our feet pollute the sacred
places. A man attempting to go in without
these slippers would ba struck dead oa tha
spot. Thes3 awkward sandals ad justed as
well as we ecu la, we are lea to where we see
a rock with an opening in it, through which,
no doubt, t he blood of sacrifice in the ancient
temple rolled down and away. At vast ex
pense the mosque has been built, but so som
ber is the p!3C3 1 am glad to get through it,
and take oft! the cumbrous slippers and step
into the clean air.
Yonder is a curve of stone which is part of
a bridge which once reached from Mount
Moriah to Mount Zion, and over it David
walked or rode to prayers in the temple.
fTere is the waiting place of the Jews, where
for canturies, almost perpetually, during the
iayti me whole generations of the Jews nave
stood putting their bead or lips against the
wall of what was oacj Solomon's temple.
It was one of the saddest and most solemn
and impressive scenes I ever witnessed to se3
ecores of these descandants of Abraham, with
tears rolling down their cheeks and lips trem
bling with emotion, a book of psalm3 open
before them, bewai:hiT the ruin of the an
cient temple and the captivity of their race,
and crying to Uod for tne restoration or tne
temple in all it? original splendor. Most
affecting scene! And such a prayer as that,
century after century, I am sure God will
answer, and in soma way the departed gran
deur will return, or something better. I
looked over the shoulders of some of them
and saw that they were reading from the
mournful psalms of David, while 1 have been
told that this is the litany which some chant:
For the temple fiat lies desolate,:
We sit in b olitado and moarn;
For the palace tbat Is destroyed.
We f-lt la solitude and mooro;
For the wa'U that are overthrown,
We sit in solitude and monrn ;
For our majesty that is departed,
Wert Iu solitude and mourn:
For our great men that He dead,
We sit in solitude and mourn;
For priests who hive stumble i,
: We sit in so.itude and mouro.
I tLiuk at tbat prayer Jerusalem will come
again to more than its ancient magnificence;
it may not be precious stones and architec
tural majesty, but in a moral splendor that
shall eclipse forever all that David or Solo
mon saw. . . - - ;"
But I must get back to the housetop where
I 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 here on the housetop I see that the city
was built for military safety. Some old
warrior, I warrant, selected . the spot. Jt
stands on a hill 2300 feet above the level of
the sea, and deep ravines on three sides do
the work of military trenches. Compact as
no other city was compact. Only three miles
Journey round, and the three ancient towers,
iipiicus, Phasaelus. Mariamne, frowning
death upon the approach of 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." No one was with
me, for there are some ; things you can see
more vividly with no one but God and your
self present. - Immedialely 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 temple, the ancient temple! Not
Solomon's temple, but something grander
than that. Not Z?i-ubbabei's temple, but
something 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,
and ten thousand workmen had been forty
six years in building it. Blaza of magnifi
cence! Bewildering range of porticos" and
ten gateways and doub!e arches and Corin
thian capitals chiseled into lilies and acan
thus. Masonry bevelei and grooved into
such delicate forms that it seemed to tremble
in the light. Cloisters with two ro W3 of Cor
intbian 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 each end
lifting the glory higher : and higher,
and walls wherein gold put out
the silver, and the carbuncle put out tho
gold, and the jasper put out the carbuncle,
until in tho changing light they would all
seem to come back again into a chorus of
harmonious color. The temple! The temple!
Doxology in stone! Anthems soaring in raft
rrsof Lebanon cedar! r From side to side
and from foundation to gilded pinnacle the
frozen prayer of all ages! :
From this housetop on the December after
noon we look out in another direction, and I
tee the king's palace, covering a hundred and
lixty thousand square feet, three rows of
windows illumining the inside brilliance,
the hallway wainscoted with 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
fingers inside; banisters over which princei
and princesses leaned,; and : talked to kings
and queens ascending the stairway . O Jeru
salem, Jerusalem! Mountain city! City of
God! Joy of the whole earth! Stronger
than Gibraltar and - Sebastopol, surely it
.never could have been captured !
Ba while standing there on the housetop
that Decamber afternoon I hear the crash of
the twenty-three mighty sieges which have
come against Jerusalem in the ages past.
Yonder is the pool of Hezekiah and Siloam,
but again and a?ain were thoso waters red
dened with human gore. Yonder are ths
towers, but again and again thev fell. Yon
der are the high walls, but again and again
taey are leveled. To rob the treasures from
her temple and palace and dethrone this
queen city of the earth all nations plottad
David taking the throne at Hebrou decides
that be must have Jerusalem for his capital,
and coming up from the south at the head of
two hundred and eighty thousand troops h
captures it. Look, here comes another siaa
of Jerusalem! -
The Assyrians under Sennacherib, en
slaved nations at his chariot whae!, havuv
taken two hundred thousand captives in hi
one campaign: Phoenician, cities kneeling at
iff Sypt trembling at the flash of bis
sword, comes upon Jerusalem. Look, an
other weje! ThearmSss of. Babylon unde
JSebusadnsrsar come down and take
plunder from Jerusalem such as no other cit v
ever had to yield, and ten thousand of ha
citizans trudge on! into Babyloaiaa herni
ate. Look, another siege! an I Nebu?aai-
Sf ih& JerusaIem a tSs
morning finds some of them seated tri
umphant in tha temple, and what thay could
not fcue away because too heavy thsy bre:u
up the brazen, saa, and tna two wreathed
pillars, Jachin and Boaz. ,
Another siege of Jerusalem, ana romp ay
with the battering rams which a hundred
men would roll back, and then, at full run
forward, would bang against the wall of the
city, and" catapults hurling ths rocks
upon the people, left twelve tnousand dead
and the city in the clutch of the Roman war
eagle. Look, a- more desperate siege of Je
rusalem 1 Titus with his tenth legion on
Mount of Olives, and ballista arranged on
ths principle of the pendulum to swing great
bowiders against ths walls and towers, and
miners digging under . the city making gal
leries of beams underground which, set on
fire, tumbled great masses of houses and hu
man beings into destruction and death. All
is taken now but ths temple, and Titus, ths
conqueror, wants to save that unharmed,
bat soldier, contrary to orders, hurls a
torcrh into the temole and it is consumed.
Many strangers were in the city at the tims
and ninety-seven thousand ; captives were
taken, and Josapbus says one million ons
hundred thousand lay dead. : -
But looking from this house top, the siega
that mo?t absorbs us is that of the Crusaders.
England and France and all Christendom
i anted to capture the Holy Sepulchre ana
Jerusalem, then in possession of the Moham
medans, under the command of on of the
loveliest, bravest and mightiest mea that ever
lived; for justice mast be done him, though
he was a Mohammedan glorious SaladinI
Against him came the armies o" Europe,under
Richard Cceur de Lion, King of England;
Philip Augustus, King of France; Tancred,
Raymond, Godfrey and other valiant mn,
marching on through fevera and plagues and
battle charges and sufferings as intenss as
ths world ever saw. Saladin in Jerusalem,
bearing of the sicknass of King Richard, his
chief enemy, sends him his own physician,
and from the walls of Jerusalem, seeing King
Richard afoot, sends him a horse. With all
ths world looking on ths armies of Europe
corns within sight of Jerusalem.
At the first glimpse of the city they fall on
their faces in reverence and then lift anthems
of praisa. Feuds and hatreds among them
selves were given up, and Raymond and
Tancred. the bitterest rivals, embraced while
the armies looked on. Then the battering
rams rolled, and the catapults swung, and the
swords thrust, and the carnage raged. God
frey, of Bouillon, is the first to mount the
wail, and ths Crusaders, a cross on every
shoulder or hrsast, having taken the city,
march bareheaded and barefooted to what
they supposeto be the Holy Sepulcher, and
kiss the tomb. Jerusalem the possession of
Christendom. But Saladin retook the city,
and for the last four hundred years it has
been in possession of cruel and - polluted
Mohammedanism !
Another crusade is needed to start for
Jerusalem, a crusade in this Nineteenth
Century greater than all those of the past
centuries put together. A crusade in
which you and I will march. A crusade
without weapons of death, but only the
sword of the Spirit. A crusade that will
make not a single wound, nor start one
tear of distress, nor incendiarize one home
stead. A crusade of Gospel Peace! And
ths Cross again be lifted on Calvary, not
as once an instrument of pain, but a signal
of invitation, and the mosque of Omar
shall give place to a church of Christ, and
Mount Zion become 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 bs
made a worthy type of that heaving city
which Paul 6tyled "the mother of us all, "and
which St. John saw, "the holv Jerusalem
descending out of heaven from God.M.
Through its gates may we all enter when our
work is done, and in its temple, greater than
all the earthly temples piled m one, may we
worship.
Russian pilgrims lined all the roads arouni
the Jerusalem we visited last winter. They
had walked hundreds of miles, and their feet
bled on the way to Jerusalem. Many of
them had spsnc their last farthing to get
there, and they had left some of those who
started with them dying or dead by the road
side. An agod 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 ster but she was carried in.
and then said, "Now hold my head up till I can
look upon Jerusalem," and her head lifted,
she took one look, ani said: "Now I die con
tent; I have been it! I have sean itl" Soma
of us before w b reach the heavenly Jerusalem
may be as tirad a3 that, but angals of mercy
will help us in, and one glimpse of the templ3
of God and the Lamb, and one goo 1 look at
the "king in his beauty,'! will mors "than
compensate for all the toils and tears und
heartbreaks o" the pilgrimage. Hallelujnhl
AmenI
A Lover's Privileges.
Taking it for granted that Augustus
is an honorable aspirant for Augusta's
hand, he still has no right to expect
that she will sacrifice a particle of her
maidenly reserve in order to retain hia
love. The privilege of calling her by
her first name should be allowed" only
when they are alone, never when in the
company of others. He has n right to
expect her to go riding or driving, or to
balls, parties, theaters, etc., alone with
him. If a party of young peop!e are
not going together, her mother or some
other chiperon should accompany
them. A lew trifling presents may be
accepted, but this should be but rarely.
If Augusta io a well-bred girl she will
never allow Augustus to suspect that
she wishes him to "spend money on
her;" such expenditure should not be
gin until after marriage. It is a notice
able fact that the girls who receive
most of these dubious favors from gen
tlemen are those least respected and
rarely marry. Occasional books, pieces
of music, boxes of bon-bons, etc., are
not included in the list of articles thus
prohibited, but it is best to receive
from a lover only his esteem, respect
and love. A lover expects, and no
doubt has a right, to a kiss, when with
the golden band that he places upon
his sweetheart's finger, he has linked
his destiny to hers ; but these caresses
should not be lavishly given, for only
the accomplished is certain, and the
sweetest kiss -has often carried with it
the bitterest regret. Remember, too,
that a feeling very near akin to disgust
comes with satiety. And this is true
not only of men but of women. Too
much a&ection on either side is apt to
provoke coldness and perhaps cause
estrangement. It is human nature to
undervalue that which is gained . with
out difficulty, and to tire of : anything if
too secure in its possession.
net with Himself
A Cincinnati paper tells of a queei
ftambler. He would wager with him
self, and was correspondingly sailing
ecstatically or downcast and gloomy
win or lose. Jn sporting parlance, h
was constantly "at horse and horse'
with himself, and he found in that
double-headed condition the highest
delights of anticipation. :.- Although hi
lacked the determination to actually
bet, still he haunted the pool and care
rooms with his hands in his pockets,
jingling his silver coin and transferring
his money from, one pocket to another
according to whether his right or lef?
side won. He kept a regular accounl
mentally with his right and left handsj
and thus realized all the excitement a
betting without being subjected to tht
liability of dropping his wealth, but al
the same time he was constantly on tht
verge of actually participating in th
game, but never could muster up conr
age to deposit the money on the tablet
His great scheme was to. select a nun
ber in a Southern State lottery, whicl
he would carry in his head, and hi
awaited the report of the drawings wit!
feverish anxiety, which for several
days previous to the event almost pros
trated him, so nervous and worked u
would he become. One time he actu
ally won the capital prizo in this waji
The gain of ao much wealth, in. hit
mind, proved to be a shock ho coull
not withstand,. and superinduced an
tack ql brain fever wbich proved fatal.
A LEVEL HEAD.
Te AJTuiate mt Prcece f SIIa4 la mm
During the late strike oa the New York
Central Railroad, the militia were ordered
to be in readiness ha case of a riot, but they
were not called out. ,
In an interview Gov. Hill said the troops
were not to be called upon except in case of
an emergency. The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not bo ordered
out. He remarked that this was the first
great strike w.th which he had bad experi
ence, and he dkl not i ropose to lose his bead
the only point at which there had been serious
trouble was at Syracuse, and there a deputv
sherift had lost his heodT and precipitated an
encounter.
The strike continued several weeks and
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. j?, -
The tt of a man's real ability comes when
an emergency arises which makes a hasty
call on his good judgment and discretion.
The man who retains his presence of mind,
retains his equipoije and exercises sound
discretion at micu critical junctures is to be
relied on an 1 will be put to the front.
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter in the face of
danger. Otis A. Cole, of Kinsman, O., June
10, ltVQ, writes: "In the fall of 1S8S I was
ieelmg very ill. 1 consulted a doctor and he
faid 1 had Wright's disease of the kidneys and
that he would not stand in my shoes for the
State of Ohio." But he did not lose courage
or give up; be says: "I saw the testimonial
of Mr. John Coleman, 100 Gregory St., New
Haven. Conn., and I wrota to him. In due
time 1 received an answer, stating that the
testimonial tbat he gave was genuine and not
overdrawn in any particular. I took a good
many bottles of Warner's Safe Cure; have
not taken auy for ono year." "
Gov. Hill is accounted a very successful
man; be is cool and calculating and belongs
to tue class that do not lose their heads when
emergencies arise.
Faying: for Presents.
Belle Swain was well-meaning ancT
innocent, pretty, and she knew it.
She was poor also, and could not afford
to buy tho ornaments with which riche
girls set oft their beauty.
The boys who went with her to school
discovered that Belle would accept
pretty gifts, oven cheap jewelry, from
them, which they' would hesitate tc
offer to the other girls.
"I know you are my friend, just like
a brother 1 the would say to Tom oi
Joe or Ben as the case might be, when
she slipped a new ring on ber finger oi
pinned a brooch in her dress. She
never told Bon Paull that she took-gift
from tho others. Ben was a manly,
honest fellow with a profound respect
for all wonion. When he left Dinsport
to go into businoss in Cincinnati ho
thought Belle the purest and most mod
est woniau living.
During that summer James Pollard,
a traveling agent for a sewing-machine
arm, came to the village, lio was tt
married man with a wife and child
whom ho neglected ; his habits were
bad and his. manners coarse. But the
village girls thought him a model oi
manly beauty, and he said nothing
about his wife.
Ho tookBello 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 pos
nessod.
At heart Belle disliked him. She
saw that he was vulgar and feared that
he was not a good man. But he sent
her one day a neck-chain and pendant,
sot, with sham rubies. It was just what
she wanted to set off her white throat.
It was a great temptation, and after b
little 'hesitation she took the chain and
wore it to a picnic the next day.
As Pollard catno toward her; his eye
lighted with triumph. His voice had e
jeering tone when ho spoke to her which
was now to it. He had now a hold
upon her. The chain was like a yoke
upon her nock.
Belle had heaped all of her gaudy
littlo ornaments upon her person that
afternoon. There were the ear-rings
that Tom had given her, and Joe's pin,
and Davo's bracelet. Ben PaulJL was
to be at the picnic and she wished to
look hor best in his eyes.
Presently the stranger. Pollard, fol
lowed her to the spring where she had
gone for water. The other young men
happened to be standing together and
saw them exchange a few words. Then
Pollard kissed her.
Ho boasted of it when ho came back.
"Sho objected," ho said. "But she had
not thanked mo for my necklace. It
was worth a kiss. She had to pay."
"A good idea !' exclaimed Dave.
"She'll pay me for my bracelet."
"And me for the car-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 whe
had subjected herself to their coarse
jokes ? When she came up, pale with
mortification, he avoided her. The girl
who was hung with the offerings of
other men. could never be his wife.
Belle has her poor rings and neck
lace still, and a sense of shame and
mortification that time will hardly
efface.
No young girl should accept gift
from any man. The girl who does it
betrays tho fact that she is not carefully
guarded by parental training, and thai
her own instinct is not fine enough tc
warn her of danger.
Matte Happy.
A day of two ago a man who lived
lorty or fifty miles west of Detroit hung
about the Third street depot in a way
to arouse Officer Button's curiosity, and
ho finally approached the stranger anol
asked : "
"Waiting for any. particular train?"
"I'm in a fix," responded the man. -I
came in on a little "business, but havo
lost my return ticket and haven't a cent
to buy" another."
As it was plain that he had been
drinking considerably the officer advised
him to look around" for the missing
ticket.
About an hour later, being a good
deal drunker than before he approached
the officer and raid :
.-I'm all right now."
-Found the ticket, eh?"
"Yes. I hadn't lost it."
"In your wallet, wa? it?"
"No. I jess remembered fivo minutes
ago that I sold her to a broker up er
street and am having a of a time
with er proceeds! Hooray : Fr G'go
Wash'ton an liberty."
W h i t e Swe 1 1 i n g
"Ii 188? my son, seven sears oU, had a white
swe ling come on his r gfat leg be!ow the knee, which
co-tractrd the .asclea s that his le; was drawn
at right angles. I considered h nt a co firmed cr p
pi". -1 wa - abrmt to take him to Cincinnati far an
operation, and began gtrlng him Hool'a Saraapoii 1
to get aphis sfcength. ; Th medicine woke up his
ppett e a-d toon pieces of bo m were discharged
from the sore. We continued with Uood's Sim.
parllla and la a few motths he had perfect use of
his teg. Heuow runs everywhere, and apparent'y
Is as well as ever." loa L McXcaaAV, Notary
Pub 1c, B fluwo d, W. Vx
' Hood's Sarsaoarilla
Sold by all drurftxta. ft; six for fi. Prepared oaty
by C. 1. HOOO A CO Lowell. Mass.
Tailob I really do hope yon will
eettle this little account to-day, sir. J
have a heavy bill to pay my cloth
merchant. Captain (calmly) - Con
found your impudence, you go and con
tract debtb and come dunning me to pay
tbem. Get out, or 111 send for the po
lice." -: -:-v-
lta Excellent Qualities
Commend to public approval the California
liquid fruit remedy Syrup of fTa. It is pleas.
Ing to the eye, and to tho taste and by gently
acting on the UdDeya, liver and bowels, it
cleanses the system effectually, thereby rro
moUug the health and comfort of all who
use it. .
A better thinz than being a clan tis to be
a giant killer.
Oae-Tfceaad Dollars.
I will forfeit the above amount. If I fall Jo
prove that Floraplexkm is the best medicine in
existence for iyspcpsia,IndUrestion or Bilious
ness. It Is a certain care, and affords imme
diate relief.in cases of Kidney and Liver Com
plaint, Nervous IJebility and Consumption.
Floraplexion builds up the weak system and
cures where other remedies fail. Ask your
arosrfst for it and pet well, aluable book
Thing Worth Knowing." also, sample bottle
sent free: all chames prepaid. Address Frank
lin IlarU 88 Warren street. New York.
No man can ever be rich whose happiness
depends oa money.
Malaria cured and eradicated from the
system by Brown's Iron Bitters, which en
ricbes tho blood, tones the nerves, aid diges
tion. Acti like a charm on iwrsona in general
ill htalta, giving new en.ry and streng.h.
Onr highest joy comes when others rejoice
with us.
Guaranteed flvo year eight per cent. First
Mortgage on Kansas City property, interest
payable every six months; principal and inter
est collected when due and remitted without
expense to lender. For sale by J. H. .Bauerlein
b Co., Kansas City. Mo. Write lor particulars
It takes something more than wool to make
a sheep.
Washing powders aro srongJ alkalies, and
ruin clilhe. 1 ho purest soap ob'ainable is the
best and cheapest. Dobbinss Electrio Soap
has been acknowledged for St years to be tho
purest f alL Try it right away. .
It costs more to be proui"tha-il it does for
everything else put together.
Woman, her dlseasos ani their treatment. .
72 page, illustrated; price 50c. Sent upon re
ceipt of 10o., cost of mailinz.etc. Address Prof.
R. H. Klikk. M.D.. 931 Arch St., Phila,, Pa.
The man who never Ih'nks is a man who
driits toward destruction.
Lee Wa's Chinese Headache Cure. Harm
less in effect, quick and positive in action,
isent prepaid on receipt of. SI per bottle.
Adeler & Co.,523 Wyandotte st.,Kaitsas Cily.Mo
The strongest man on earth, is the one who
can best control himself.
FITS stopped fren by Dr. K link's Great
Nerve Restorku. No lits after nrst day's use.
Marvelous cures. Treatise and $3 trial bJttlo
free. Dr. Kliue, 931 Arch St., Phils,, Pa.
The man who has the courage to admit that
he has been in the wrong is not a coward.
Po Yon Em Speculate f
Any person sending us their namo and ad
dress Will receive information that will lead
to. a fortune, lien. Lewis & Co., Security
Building, Kansas City, Mo. - , .-
Vo man can judge right whose standard is
wrong,
v m. ' -
Brown's Iron Bitters curei Dyspepsia, Ma
laria. Biliousness an I General Debility. Gives
Strength, aides Uiestiou, tones, th. J nerves
crea'es appetite T h'3 oeat tonic for Narain;?
Mothers, weak women and children.
The on'y real kings aro thoso that rule
themselves.
Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands and Ranchoi
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas,
bought and sold. Tyler & Co., Kansas City, Mo.
The mo't dangerous placa in which to be,
is to be a!ont'.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is a liquid and is taken
internally, nnd acts directly n the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Write for
testimonials, free. Manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
The h'jrher you raise a litt e mm the more
he shrinks.
Money invested in cholco one hundred dol
lar building lots in suburbs of Kansas City will
pay from live hundred to one thousand per
cent, the next few years under ouf plan. $2i
cash and $5 pec month without interest cou
trols a desirable lot. l-'articulars on application,
4. H. Bauerlein & Co., Kansas City. Mo.
A pig pen is a pcor diamond market. '
Oklahoma Guide Book and Man sent any whers
on receipt of 5Ucts,Tyler & Co., Kansas City.Mo.
Some men wait for opportunities, but
others go to work and make the ru.
If sffi!cted with ore eyes use Dr Isxac Thomp
son'sEye Water.Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
B -d trers are on'y good to burn.
Zjr are cured faij
5Y
I
. . a
according to
OlRECnONSwitfi eacfi BOTTLE,
OREIHRQAT
WoUnds, CUts, Swellings
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Md.
DEECHAM'S PILLS
ACT lUtKES MAGIO
Oil A WEAK STOLlflGll.
25 Cents a Box.
OF ALL, DRUCCISTS.
PATENTS i"vr.-.
V l'ateut. Sent Free.
Patrick O'Farrell, wglo
7R TOS250 A MOXTflcan bemsde working
if Iw for ua Persons preferred who ran famish
a burse and give their whole time to the businens.
Spare moments mr be proflin!r employed also.
A few vacancies in towns tuiil eiliii. B. K. JOUK
fcON & CO.. IJui 31uia SU. Kk-hinood. Va,
BestC!bugh Micine -
Oil " ----
Fwilomiey Son
IMEY H CHICKENS
IF YOU- '
KIT0WH0W
To keep them, bat It is
wrong to let the poor things
Saffer and Die of the va
rious Maladies which afflict
them when in a majority of
cases a Care con Id. have
been effected bad the owner
possessed a little knowl
edge, such as can be pro
cared from ths
QUE IIUI1DRED
PAGE BOOK
OMfn
II
II II I
offer, embracing the
1 -ACTJCAL JXIXMIISCXJ Of
: A signal service
to weak "womankind is the fmuir.;:
of " lost healtii tho building-up ci
"a run-down" system. Nothing
does it so surely as Dr. Pierce' a
FaYorito Prescription. It cures r.U
the derangements, irregularities and
weaknesses peculiar to the sex. It.;
the most perfect of strength -givers,
imparting- tone and vigor to tho
whole system. For overworked, de
bilitated teachers, milliners, team
stresses, " shop - girls," nursing
mothers, and feeble women gen
erally, it is tho greatest earthly
boon, being nnequaled as an appe
tizing cordial and restorative tonic.
Favorito Prescription " give.,
satisfaction in every case, or money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
That's the way it's sold; that's tbo
way its' makers prove their faith
in it. Contains no alcohol to ine
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's
Dispensary Medical Association,
Propr's, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
PATTERN FREE.
PEMOBESTS FAMILY MAGA
ZINE, the (irvaU'M of all Ma.u rt r.
toe are enabled to makf everv cm
our lady rfa.ler? a lianilsf-iue rt-st r t.
Cut out th:s slip am! inrle it t 4U
aiwo-ccct Ftamp fv-r rvtuni
an1 your name aid nilcvvi to Vy
.f eiiiiirtas lon"r-t. 1" l ast inh Tt .
New Yfrc, and ui will rtciivf b
return niad n fnf!-ize r-!!-rn, ii:u
tratetl and fullv !ecrii f !, 'f M il
Jacket (wort!) Jl i n Hi
as a perfectly d;ii j uke, or i,i i
lntfd. ("ris out u !t i ju ricii :ht .r t
desired. Bust. 34, M, E8, or 43 inches. Whi.e I h trnr,
l not Fashion Magazine, r.iunv nppose it tle lcanso
its Fashion DeiKirtniMit, lite all its othir lepartmt-T.i
U fo perfect. You realiy j.ct a rfozcu Mumts ia one,
every mouth, for $2 per year.
'or Coughs 0 Gold
There ia no JletJicwio lik
dr. scrncirs
1 tSAM
go m
Ei?.Uil Tt i id.n-wit to t.c Lists an. J
rri ' 4,'!' l'"T,i! 11 a p- riiclo of
cm 'li in i rn i " j ' - -
i-'lii- Im M t.'.mgh Mr' hie in tho
Winl.!. K.irSa.lebTf Drnireists.
Prico, 1.00 prr ltt!.. Dr. Srtien- 'd V-k on
ingumiiun ami in t'urr, :jnil. ,l Yro. Addrrsa
Dr. J II. tfchr. nclc t bon. Philadelpnia.
ere lit
D
want to If cm a'l ntxvi'.
Bone f Dow to Pick Oi
flood On ? Know impcrfe
Mobs and bo Onard against
Fraud ? Detect Disease ai i
Effect a Cure when a,nas 1 1
possible T Tell the age ty
he Teeth 7 What to call :h
D.rrerent PJrta
tii
.niniaJ? How to Shoe a Ilo:ss Properly t All tLi
and other Va nable Information ran I obtained H
eadinr oiir lOO-I'ACi E II.M'hTU ATE!)
IJO It ME nOOIk, whls.1 we w II forwarJ. r3-S
rwd, n receiptor onlr;3 reuts iu stamp.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE.
133- Leonard St..
r:-w York GV;-
PRECIPES FREE.
Mr. niipr in!.
manager or
1 . 1 mn !"ia
. bas requested us to noiid to ncy lady an-
s-Aeriiig imaauveriisentem uiieen it-ij-
!roia bis ucw cook-Aolc, "lite 2u'-."
You need not send stamp lor rt-jly.
.-.ii ply send lull name aul address tu
C1IAK1.KS 1,. WKllfSTKlt &, . ).,
It Eatt 1 Itli Mt.. New York -L ily.
feM T 7KF All!
or:
flEST IN THE WOttLl) UllLiiy L
H WHISKEY IIAB
j ITS cored at home wi'.h
I nnt n!n. liook nf r r-
yy licolar sent Ffl C ET.
f inffC STUDY. 13oot-keepinr, I3usinesi Form,
KIUIilC Peumansliip, Aritbmetic, Khorthand, etr
H thorouzhlr taught by 1 A. 1 1. Circulars frer.
I Krrant- VmUntr, 457 Iaiu .sr., Durtalo, N. V
VTANTEP In' clligent Active A-.'? it in eaoii tnvrn.
I! Easy to work i:i connection it ii ber bust upm.
Good -ay n ad territory to pushing man. l-or rart 'u
Lirg address, stattn proseat or ir nc tic-upat ,
V. F.O. Gerhard t, Mi., (l!e:m UUl; , Ki t:uj ., L. M I.
PENSION
Great Fc!ii!0ii t..i
Is Passed , Widow,
er and Fathers are en-
titled to S12 a mo
letiu when you pft your money.
Blanks free. JOStrH
tmt U-TrM SERXAS DlfTIOMRT
p-obUsbed, at the remarkably -ow price
of only SL-OU, postpaid Ttua Book con
tains Si4 finely printed ps of cior
type Oil excellent paper and is han-i-somely
ret errt raably bound In cloth,
ltgrlres Lnsrlieh word with the Gcrniaa
quirsienta ui.l pronunciation, an I
Germaa words with KniflLnh definition!.
It is Invaluable to Germ an who are not
thoroughly famiUar with Enstlwh, or t-
Americans who wish to learu oerroaa
ndresn, with S1.00,
MOOa ft it. UO IS. lit Utr St..
BN U-43
I prearibe and fa'ly e?s
Some Hij? aa th cniy
epcifle for tbecert&i .cars
of this dieafe.
fK122L o. ix.LKGHAiiAM.ir. n..
V? bave sold T'g G for
many years, and it bt-j
. s-iren the best of eat.-
tartion.
v I D. u. Yc-nn& co..
1 Cbicaco. HI.
klSl.CO. Sold by Dr;sls;a.
Recommended
iiuuui, oujecxion.
By drug
"""i&t
O
4 (
till DO
(9 r?. &
ii SYRUP.
A-A-
or
M
.If trfc tur.
'l tO 1ATZ. i
I I xrtsaiyby ths
V ClTtfftnnatl.r
Tra Er
a man who devoted ?5 v.-.-
of h;s life toCONDUCi JN'
A POULTUY YAI1DAS A
BUSINFS. not as a ft
time. As the living of h-r-.-self
and family ciejxiM:i: J
on it. he pave tbe ; t
such attention a.- on'y
need of bread mVA com
mand, and the result was 5
grand puree-?, after he ha i
pent much raonev and lot
hundred? of valuable chick
ens in experi-aientiiss?. What
he kariu d in a!i the-e yea' :
ie embodied in thi linili.
which we seisd postpaid tor
25 cents in etanip. IS
teachesi you how to IX tec t
and Cure Dif-caeie. ho-.v
Feed for L'grs nnd a -o fr
F'attenm?, w bich Fos 's to
Bave for Breed in a Pur;o-et
and everything, indeed. y.a
should know on this eubj'C
TOOK TUI3. HOL'SIL
121 Leoufj-ii t t,. Y. Ci'.