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1EOR. TALIAGE. The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sunday Sermon. X';.. " "The Wouilrrfnl Dbtnllcc Traversed l>y ?"I?v?s?-" . Te^t: "So I lifted up mine eyes the icaytou'ar'd the north??Ezekiel viii., 5. At one o'clock on a December afternoon, j through Damascus gate, we are passing out of Jerusalem for a journey northwanl. Ho! for Bethel, with its stairs, the bottom step of which was a stone pillow; and Jacob's well, with its immortal colloquy; and Nazareth, with its divine boy in His father's carpenter shop, and the most glorious lake that ever j rippled or Sashed?c : ' ' Pine Oalllce/swcct Gslil*e. -The lake where Jesus toved to be: nnd Damascus, with its crooked street called < Straight, and a hundred places charged and j surcharged with apostolic, evangelistic, pro- ! pbetie, patriarchal, kingly and Christly rem-' iuiscences. ' In traveling along the roads of Palestine I am impressed, as I could not otherwise have been, with the fact that Christ for the most part went afoot. A\"e find Hiiu occasionally on a ooat, and one? riding in a triumphal j procession, as it is sometimes called, although ; it seems to me that the hosanuas of the crowd j could not have made a ride on a stubborn, ' unimpressive and funny creature like that ' which pattered with Hici into Jerusalem t very much.of a/triutflph. But we areivade'-. to undertnnd that generally He walked. How | much that means only those know who have gone over the distance traversed by Christ. We are accustomed to read that Bethany J IS two miles from Jerusalem. Well, fcn'y man \ in ordinary health can walk two miles with- j out fatigue. But not'more than one roan out of a thousand can walk from Bethany to Jerusalem without exhaustion. It is over the Mount of Olives, and you must climb up among the rolling stones and descend where exertion is necessary to keep you from fall-* log prostrate, i, who am accustomed to "walk fifteen or twenty miles without lassi- i tude, tried part of this road over the Mount of Olives, and confess that I would not want* j to try it often, such demand does it make j ufon one's physical energies. Yet Christ j walked it twice a day?in the morning from j Bethany to Jerusalem, and iu the oveuiug . from Jerusalem to Bethany. Likewise it seemed a small thing that Christ walked from Jerusalem to Nazareth. But it will take us four days of hard horseback riding, sometimes on a trot and some- ! times on a gallop, to doit this week. Tho I way is mountainous in the extreme/ To those who wont up to the Tip Too house on Mount Washington before the railroad was laid I will say that this journey from Jerusalem to Nazareth is like seven such American journeys. So, all up and down and across and recrnssing Palestine, Jesus walked. Abab rode. David rode. Solomon rode. Herod rode. Antony rode. But Jesus walked. With swollen ankles and sore muscles of the legs and bruised heel and stiff joints and panting lungs and faint head, along tho reads and where there were no roads at all Jesus walked. We triod to get a new horse other than that on which wo had ridden on tho journey to the Dead Sea, for he had faults which our close acquaintanceship bad developed. But after some experimenting with other ouadrupeds of that species, and finding that all horses, like their riders, have faults, we concluded to choose a saddle on that beast whoso faults wo were most prepared to pity or resist. We rode down through the valley and then up on Mount Scopus and. as our -dragoman tells its that--this is the last opportunity we shall have of looking at Jerusalem, we turn our horse's head toward the city and take a long, sad and thrilling look at the religious capital of our planet. This is the most impressive view of the most tremendous city of all time. On and around this hill the armies of the crusaders at the first sight of the city tbrew themselves on their faces in worship. Hero most of tho besieeinir armies en* camped tbe night before opening their volleys of death against Jerusalem. Our last look! Farewell, Mount Zion, Mouut Moriab, Mount of Olives, Mount Calvary 1 Will we never see Ihetn again? Never. iFbe world is so largo and time is so short, and there are so many things we have never seen at all,that we cannot afford to duplicate visits or see anything more than once. Farew .'11, yonder thrones of grny rock, end tho > three" thousand years of architecture and battlefields. Farewell, sacred, sanguinary, triumphant, humiliated Jerusalem! Across this valley of tho Kedron with my right band I throw thee a kiss of valedictory. Our last lcok, like our first look, an agitation of body, mind and soul indescribable. 'Anil now, like Ezekiel in my tent, I lift cp mine eyes tho way toward the north., Near here" was one of t he worst tragedies of the ages mentioned iathe Bible. A hospitable old man coming homo at eventide from his work in the fields finds two. strangers, a husband and wife, proposing to lodge in the street because no shelter is offered them, aud Invites them to oomeand spend the night iu lii 5 home. ?During the night the ruffians of the neighborhood conspired together, and surrounded tlw house, and left the wouiau deacl on tho doorstep, and tho husband, to rally iu revenge the twelve tribes, cut the corpse of the woman into twelve parts and sent a twelfth of it to each tribe, and tho fury of the nation was roused, and a peremptory demand was marie for the fcurrenler of the assassins, and, the demand refused, in one day twenty thousand people were left d ad on the field and tho next day eighteen thousand. Wherever our horso today plantsJois foot'.in those ancient tlrpes a corpse lay, aud the roads were crossed by red rivulets of carnage. Now we pass on to where seven youths were put to death and their bodies gib r?eieu or uuug in cnaius, not ioranyiuing hey Lad themselves done, but as a "reparation for what their father and grandfather, tSauJ, hail done. Burial was. denied these youths from May until November. Rizpah" the mother of two of these dead fcoyp, appoints herself as sentinel to guard I the seven corpses from beak of raven and tooth of wolf and paw of lion. She pitches a black tent on the rock closo by Lko gibbets. Rizpab by day sits on the ground jn front of her tent, and when a vulture begins to lower out of the noonday sky seeking its prey among the gibbets Rizpah rises, her long hair dying in the wind, and swinging her arms wildly about sh.003 away the bird of prey until it retreats to its eyvio. At nightshe rests under the shadow of her tent, and sometimes falls into a drowsiness or half Bleep. But the step of a jackal among the dry leaves or the panting of a hyena arouses her, and with the l ury of a maniac she rushes " out upon the rock crying, "Away! Away!" . end tneu, examining "the gibbets to see that they still keep their burden, returns again to her"tent till some swooping wing from tho midnight sky or some growling monster on the rock again wakes her. A mother watching her dead children through May, Jun>{ July, August, September and October! What a vigil! Painters have tried to put upon canvas tho scene, and they succeeded in sketching the hawks in tlrn sky and the panthers crawling out from tho jungle, but they fail to give tho wanness, the earnestness, the supernatural courage, the infinite self sacrifice of Rizpah, tho mother. A mother in the quiet home watching by tho casket of a dead child for 010 night exerts the artist to his utmost, but who is sufficient to nut un"n canvas a mother for six months or midnights guarding her whole family, dead and gibbeted upon the mountains? Go home. Rizpah I You must he awfully tired. You are sacrificing your reason and Tour lifo for those whom you can iwer bring back again to your bosom. As I say that from the darkest midnight of the can* [tury Rizpah turns upon me ami cries: "How ,dare you tell me to go home? I am a mother. I am not tired. You might as well exipeet God to get tired as for a jnother to get tired. I cured for those boys when they lay !?n my breast iu infancy, and 1 will not for(sake th?m now that they are d ?. 1. Inter. rupt iiie r.ot. There stoops an eagle what I mete drive book with my agonized cry-. There is a panther I must beat back wiluuiv cluhf' . Oo you know what thai scene by our mad. side in Palestine maly-s me think of? It is :n tin usual scene. Right liere in t.:ese tluvs cities by the American s aeoa-t tlnro are a thousand cases this moment worse than that. Mothers watching boys t'.'.at the rum saloon; that annex of hell, has gibbeted in a living death. Boys hung in chn'.ns of evil habit . they cannot break, Tho fa Hi r may p> ti sleep after waiting until 1*3 o'clock s.t night ' for the ruined boy to come hoaie, and, giv.n r ! it up, he may say: ''Mother, come to beet; i hthere's no nso sitting up anv_lqnger." .*Rut j ' mother will not go to bed." It is Tociock in the . morniDg. It is half-past 1. It is 3 o'clock. J 1 It Is half-past 2 when he comes staggering : tbroufh't.io.haij, .... t j j DoYoiCsiythat'^Touna: man iryet alive? , ho; hevis uea^T. 'TawiI tt? his father's en- | trealies^Pe-iH'ta Us mother s prayers. Lead to the Xamify.altar jvhere ho was reared. Peadfaftrfll Tne*hoblc ambitions that once inspired rtfo.-:Vf.wioe dead. ' Only a corpse ofwhat-he-oncc was.' Gibbeted before God and man and angels and devils. Chained in a death that will not loosen its eold grasp. His father is asleep, his brothers arc asleep, his I sisters are asleep; but his motheris watching , him, watching him in the night. After ho | lias gone to bed and fallen into a drunken j sleep, his mother will go up to his room and j see that ho is properly covered, and before | she turns out the light will put a kiss upon his bloated lips. "Mother, why don't you go to bed?"' "Ah H she says, "1 cannot goto bed. I am Rizpah washing the slain f' i And what are the political parties of this , country doing for such cases? They are tak- i ingcare not to hurt tha feelings of the jackals and buzzards that roost on the j shelves of the grog shops and hoot above tha ; dead. I a;n often asked to what political party I belong and I now declare my opin- . ion of the political parties to-day. Each one 1 is worse than the other and the only consola- , tioa in regard to them is that they have ! putrefied until they have no more power to [ iv?r oh that comparatively tame scene up- i on which Rizpah looked! American mother- ; hood and American wifehood this moment i arc looking upon seventy of the slain, upon I seven hundred* of the slain,-' upon seventy . thousand o' tho slain. Woe! woe! woe! Mv only consolation on this subject is that foreign capitalists nre buying up the Ameri- , caui breweries. The present owners see that J the doom of that business iseomlng as surely j as that Cod is not dead. They are unloading J upon foreign capitalists, and when we can | get these breweries into the hands of people I living on the other side of the sea our politi- j cal parties will cease to be afraid of the i liquor traffic, and at their conventions nomi- I noting Presidential candidates will put in ! their platform a plank as big as the biggest I |plank of the biggest ocean steamer, saying: ! "Resolved unauimously that we always have been and always will be opposed to alcoholism." Cut I must spur on our Arab steed, and j here wo couio in sight of Beeroth, said to bo i the place where Joseph and Mary missed tho boy Jesus on tho way from Jerusalem to Nazareth, going home now from a great national festval." "Where is my child, Jesus!'" says Mary.- "Where -is iny child, ; Jesus!'" says Joseph. Among the thousands that are returning from Jerusalem they thought that certainly He was walking on in |tho crowd. They described Him, sayiug: '"Ho is twelve years old, and of light complexion and blue eyes. A lost child!" Great 'excitement in all the crowd. Nothiug so ;stirs folks as tho news that a child is lost. I shall not forget tho scene when, in a great outdoor meeting, I was preaching, and some one stepped 0:1 tho platiorm and said that a child was lost. We went on with the relig- j ious service, but all our minds were on the ! lost child. After a while a man brought on the platform a beautiful little tot that lookod like 0 piece ef heaven dropped down, nud said, "Here is that child."" And I forgot all that I was preaching about, and lifted tire child , to my shoulder and said, "Here is t he lost | clniU.'.aiw tno mower wm como ami get uei right away, or.I will talcs her home and add her to my own brood!" And some cried at'd soma shouted, and amid all that crowd I instantly detected the mother. Everybody had to get out of her way or be walked over, flats were nothing and shoulders were nothing and heads were nothing in her pathway, and.I realized something of what must have been Mary's anxiety when she lost Jesus, und what her gladness when she found her boy in the tenxple of Jerusalem talking with tlioae old ministers of religion, Sbammii, HilleJ and Eetirah. I boar down on you to-day with a mighty comfort. Mary und Joseph said: ''Where is our Jesus?" and you say: "Where is John? or where is Henry? or where is George?" Well, f should not wonder if you found him after a wh'lo. Whore? In the same place | where Joseph and Mary found their boy?in j tbo temple. What do I mean by that? I mean you do your duty toward God und to- i ward your child and you will find him after | r. while iu the kingdom of Christ. Will you j say, "I do not have any way of influencing my child?" I answer you * have tho most j tremendous lino of influence upon mht be- [ fore you. As you write a letter, aua there ; are two or throe routes by which it may go, but you want it to go the quickest loute, and you put on it "viaSouthampton," or "via San Francisco," or "via Marseilles," put on your wishes about your child, "via the throne of Gcd." How long will such a good wish tako to get to its destination? Kot quite as long as|t|ie millionth part of a second. I will prove it. The promise is: "Before they call I will answer." That means at your first motion toward such prayerful exercise the blessing wjll come,and if the prayer be made at 10 o'clock at night it will be answered five minutes before ten. "Before they call I will answer." "Well, you say, I am clear discouraged ! about my son, and I am getting on in years, i ^ ' ' ??? T..?!H litra fA c?-v him I ;inu A LVa+ A Uiuuwn ii*V;W vvU ?V* cd. Perhaps not. Nevertheless I think you will find him in the teaiple'jthe heavenly temple. There has not beeft'.au hour iu heaven the last one hundred years when parents iu glory had not had announced to them the salvation of children whom they left iu this world profligate. We often have to say "I forgot," but God has never yet once said "I forgot." It m*y he after the grass of thirty summgrsl has greened the top of your grave that your soil inay be found iu the earthly temple. It may be fifty years from now whensoruo moriiiug the towers are chiming the matiustutle glorified in heaven that you shall find "hi'.i iu t'ao higher temple which lias "no need of c.and'.e or of sun. for the Iior.l God i and the Lamb are the light thereof.'' Cheer up, Christian father and mother! Cheer up! Where Joseph aud Mary found their boy yon will find yours?in the temple. You see, God could not afford to do otherwise. One of the thiugs He has positively promised in the Bible is that He will answer earnest and believing prayer. Failing to do that lie would svVepk His own throne, an I the foundation of His palace would give way, and the bank of heaven would suspend payment, and the dark word, "repudiation," would be written across t\e sky, aud the eternal government would bo disbauded and : God Himself would become an exile. Keep on with your prayer, and you will yet find your child iu the temple, either the temple here or the te.uple above. Out on the western prairies was a happy but isolated. Louie. Father, mother and child. By t4he. sale of, cattle quite a large sum of mouey was one night in that cabin, and the father was away. A robber who hacl heard of the money one night looked iu at tho window, and the wife and mother of that home saw him aiid she was helpless. Her child by her side, she knelt down and prayed among other things for all prodigals who were wandering up aud down the world. The robb?r heard her prayer and was overwhelm-^ and entered the cabin and knelt beside her and began to pray. He had come to rob that house, but the prayer of that | woman for prodigals reminded hira of h.s i mother and her prayers before he becamo a | vagabond,and from that hour lie began a new life. Years after that'Ainun was in a city | ill a ereat audience, nad'fl^oratov who cam a on the platform an l pfcifl gloriously- for righteousness nni! (bid wa? llio man who many years before l ad looked into the cabin or. the prairie as a robber. The speaker and the auditor immediately recognized each other. After so long a time a mother's prayers answered. Bi.ittwe must hurry on, for the muleteers and baggage men have been ordered to. pilch our tents for to-night at He the;. It is already getting >o dark that wo have to give up ail idea of guiding the horses, nn 1 leave thciu to their own sagacity. Wo ride down amid mud cabins and into. ravines, where the horses lean from depth to depth, recks below rocks, rocks under rocks. Whoa! Whoa! We dismount in this place, memorable for many things in Bible history, the two more prominent a theological seminary, where of < 11 they ma !o ministers, and for Jacob's dream. The students of this Bethel Theological Seminary were called "sons of the prophets." Here the young men were fitted for tlio ministry, and those of us who ever had the advantage of such institutions will everlastingly l c g"ab>fu\ and in tin calendar of saints, v. bi h I read with especial affection, arc tlio doctors of divinity who blessed mo with their cava f ; \ I thank GfliUth ii fro31 theso theological seminar;, s tkefels'ubw coming forth a mag- j nificent crop ^f tyonnat ministers, -who are t iking t'd pulpits ia.?Tl parts of the land. I hail then* caning, and tell these young brothers to slnkanT the somnolenceof ccntnriea, and jmf.irfcri from under the dusty shell c> of IIn elogical discussions which have no practical hearing on this age, which needs to get- rid of its sins an i have its sorrows comforted Many of our pulpits are dying of humdrum. People do not go to churcli y because they cannot endurethe technicalities and profound; cxnlauatiod^ of nothing, and sermons about tpe "^ornal- geaiwawon o? the son," and .the difference between sublapsarianism aiid. supradapsarianisrn, and about who'Meichtsedec w&sjn't. There ought to bo as mtfrlf difference between tliejiiodej of prosentipw -truth nov$pd in -old en tirne^ nsbetween-a lightning expEe,siail*.ti*ain and a canal boat. Years ago I went np to the door of a factory in New England. On tho outside door I saw the words, "No admittance." I wvt in and came to another door over which v, ?ro the words, "No admittance." Of course I went in, and came to the third door inscribed with the words, "No admittance." Having entered this I found the people inside making nins, beautiful pins, useful pins, and nothing lint pins. So over the outside door of many of the churches has been practically written ihe words, "No admittance.? Some lmvo ?ntered*a?d have cofno to the insidedoor an 1 found tho words, "No adJnfttance." But, persisting, they have come inside and found us sounding out our little niceties of belief pointing out our little differences of theological sentiment?making pins! But most distinguished was Bethel for that famous dream which Jacob had, his head on a collection of stones IIo had no trouble It this rocky region in finding a rocky pillow. There 13 liaraiy nnytuing eise our stone. 1 eu the people of those lends have a way of drawing their outer garment up over their head and face, and such a pillow I suppose Jacob had under his head. The plural was-used in the Bible story, and you find it was not a. pillow of stone, but of stones, I suppose, so that if one proved to be of uneven surface ho wouid turu over iu the night aud take author stone, for with suoh a hard bolscar m would often change in the night. Well, that night God built 111 Jacob's drcain a long, splendid ladder, the feet of it on either si :e of the tired pilgrim's pillow, and the top of it mortised.in the sky. And bright immortals came out from the' cflstl?3 of Amber and gold and put their shining feet on the shining rungs of the ladder, and they kept coining down and going up, a procession both ways. I suppose they had wings, for the Bible almost always reports them as having wings, but this was a ladder 011 which they used hands aud feet to encourage all those of us who have no wings to climb, and encouraging us to believe that if we will use what wo have God will provide a way, and if we will employ the hand and foot lie will furnish the ladder. Young. man, do not wait-for wings. -Those ahgels folded theii'3 to show you wings are not necessary. Let all the people who have hard pillows?hard for sickness, or hard for poverty, or hard for persistence?know that a hard pillow is the landing place for angels. They seldom descend "to pillows of eiderdown. They seldom build dreams iu tho brain of the one who sleeps easy. The greatest dream of all time was that o( Bt. John, with his head on the rocks of Patir.os, and in that vision he heard the seven i-nmnoti cnnnrWI nnrl raw all the DOllID of heav.-n in procession cherubic, seraphic, archangelic. The next most memorable and glorious dream was that of John Bunyan, his pillow the cold stone of the floor of Bedford jail, from which he saw the celestial city, and so many entering it ho cried out in his dream, "I wish myself among them." The nfit most wonderful dream was that Washington sleeping on the ground at Valley Forge, his head on a white pillowcase of snow, where he saw the vision of a nation emancipated. Columbus slept on a weaver's Eillow, but roso on the ladder let down until c could see anew hemisphere. Demosthenes slept on a cutter's pillow, but on the ladder let down arose to see the mighty assemblages that were to be swayed by nis oratory. Arlcwright slept on a barber's pillow, but went up the ladder till he could see all England quake with the factories he set going. Akeusidc slept on a butcher's pillow, and took the ladder up till he saw other generations helped by his scholarship. John Ashwortn slept on a poor man's pillow, but took tho ladder up until he could see his prayers and exertions bringing thousands of the destitute in England to salvation nnd heaven. Nearly all those who aro today great in merchandise, in statesmanship, in law. in medicine, it art, in literature, wera once at the foot of the ladder, and in their boyhood had a pillow har.l as Jacob's. They who are born at the top of t he ladder are nut to spend their lives iu coining down, tyhilo those who are at tho loot, aud their head on ? Urt.nMat. if fUatr K'Jra tha rinrhfc Lriiui nf Jream, urn almost sure to rise. I notice that thoso angels, either in coming down or going up on Jacob's ladder,1 took it rung by rang. They did not leap to the bottom nor jump to the top. So you are to rise. Faith added to faith, good deed to good deed, industry to Industry, consecration to consecration, until you reach the top, rung by rung. Gradual going up from a block of granite to a pillar of throne. That night at. Bethel 1 stood in front of my tent and looked up, and the heavens were full of ladders, first a ladder of clouds, then a ladder of stars, nud all up and down the heavens were angels of beauty, angels of consolation, angels of God, nscv'ding and descending. "Surely, God is in this i,.. " i said Jacob, "and I knew it not." rlluf. tonight God is iii this plate and I know ic. MAKING AN OCEAN CABLE. Numerous Process Required in It? Manufacture. Let us first see what a submarine cable is, and how it "is made. To do this visit must be made to the enormous factory on tiie banks of the Thames, a few miles below London. Here the birth of the cable may lie traced through shop after shop, machine after machine. The foundation of all is the conductor, a stand of seven copper wires. This slender copper cord is first hauled .through i mass of sticky, black compound, winch causes the thin coating of guttapercha applied by the next machine to adhere to it perfectly, and prevents tlio retention of any bubbles of air iu the interstices between the strands, or between the conductor and the gutta-percha envelope. One envelope is not sullieient, however, but the full thickness of insulating material has to be attained by four more alternate coatings or SUCK}' compound aim puisne guttapercha. The eouductor is now insulated, and has developed into "core." liefore going any further the core is coiled Into tanks filled with water, and tested in order to ascertain whether it is electrically perfect, i. cM that there is no undue leakage of electricity through the gutta-percha insulating envelope. The tests are made from the testingroom, leplote with beautiful and elaborate apparatus, by which measurements liner and more accurate than those even of the most delicate chemical balance may be made. Every foot of core is tested with these instruments, both before aud after being made up into cable, and careful records are preserved of the results. After .the coco.has been all tested and passed, the manufacture of the cable goes on. The core travels through another set of machines, which first wrap it with a thick serving of tarred jute, and then with a compact armoring of iron or steel wires, of varying thickness according to the depth of water in which the cable is intended to be laid. Above the armoring, in order to preserve the iron frotn rust as long as possible, is applied a cov. r . 4 *. 4. *\ 1.1_ mug eu muui ?;iiuvits uijiu iJiuruugiiiy impregnate 1 with a pitch-like compound, and sometimes the iron wires composing the armor are separately covt rcl with Kussian hemp as an additional preservative against corrosion.?[Scribner "I should think, ilr. Owelots, that you would be afraid to marry me. I am so old and have so much money that people might misjudge your motive." "Jly sweet Angeline, I love you so, that I would willingly marry you though you were three times as old and had twice as1 much money."?Boston Times. A box of Italian rabbits has been received in Palatka, Fia. The animals arc noted for the length of their cars, some of them measuring eighteen inches from tip to tip. T.abnr Laws In Earopo. , A great Trades'....Union Congress} ; composed of delegates from -rffctbd j labor organizations iii -Groat Biitaiin met- in Liverpool. It was composed of ' 500 delegates, inclnding ten women, and ropreseuted most of the large tradds of the Kingdom. The principal act of the Congress was. to pass a resolution in fayor- of reducing thodinio of laboring to eight i hour? a.day, anlOf.yiftklog eight hours lift day's labor by act ?of Parliament, j lids was not passudi/^fiewe.ver, wifchputi a gobdvde'ai'hf Strqtfow pppositioh ?u-: :'the^nrt.of _soiae'of.tl)e older delegates. | IJjp mjRelltig of this Congress,-and l_j ! thfr graft itniies which'are takingj>J ace" | in aJniKic.; pyery civilised qeuhtry " I regi0^,-^gpdo^!4he anbjE$fc-of| what Jaffa-; : have beep passed by the several nations;, j regulating labor especially ? interesting at this fcimo. ' v : | Tlms^ fat:no ^European nation ha4 ; ria?fl,T ntniir 11,'iViifiner tllft t,im? of labor I of ndhlt male': workingraen.. Suclr measures as-havfe been passed relate for j the most^part to the protection and limitation of the labor of Tvomon ond children. .For instance, by a statute passed by , tlio British Parliament in 1878, women, ! and children between 14 and 18 year3 t j of age, who arc engaged in the textile factories are allowed to work only ten | j>ours a day. Children under 14 years ' iean work only six hours a day. In other judpstries the respective periods of labort are increased over the figures stated 1 stated by half an hour. : it -. 1 Moreover, no child under 10 years of iage is permitted to work in an English I factory at nil, and all night-work is forbidden to women, young girls and chil' dreii. J In Franco the limit of age is a little parrower, for in that country no child j less than 12 years old is allowed to work : in any-factory, or other hard manual cmp'oymbntj 'excepting thufc they 'may ; do so' in texlllc, glass and paper facto- " | ties. Tlio .French law, moreover, differs I from that of most countries in that it I' limits tho hours of labor according to the degree of education of the laborer. Chiidron between 12 and 14 years who i liavo had a good elementary education j aro allowed to work twelve hours a j (lav; those who have not, only six. This j |s to enable the less educated to attend I school a part of every day. The French also forbid work on Sundays and nights [ to all boys under 10 years, and all girls under 21. ' 'V In view of tho steps taken by the young Gorman Emperor to improve the irti* r>( Uia 1.thru-inn- silhififtta. t-hft [ present stato of the German labor laws ' becomes interesting. Already legislaj tion lias dono much, at least in the dij Section i of protections ' tvorkingwomen land children. ...... ,, , I i' German children under 12 years of i age aro forbidden to take work in factories and mines, and those between 12 pud 11 aro legally restricted to six Lours a day. Those between 11 aud 16 ^ears old may work ten hours a day in Sliest of the industries, and at spinning eleven hours. Children aro not allowed jto work between 8:30 o'clock at night j and 5:30 iu tho morning, nor on Sunj jdays, except in cases of urgent nccesj eity, to bo determined by tlio 13undesj rath, or upper house of Parliament, j It is noteworthy, however, that tho i Gorn.fm labor laws have as yet done little to protoct working women of mature age. The principal law on this subject provides that tho Bnndosrath shall lrn.'O power to prohibit female | labor in certain industries, or to restrict ] {ft by regulations, and the same body j may, if it sees fit, forbid night-work to ' any spocial clajs.. . I ' .inannfin Taiiacin Imc iqqiia/1 T!A Greer which regulate the hours of work f women and childron according to the .exigencies of particular industries. [Children under 12 yen*.?, with a few specified exceptions, wo not allowed to fwork in Russian factories; those between 0.2 and 15 years are restricted to eight pours daily, and may not work more Itha'n four hours continuously. Children under 17 years and women are not allowed to .work in .Russia in spinning or tortile-industries at night, and the Rub* siairJaw requires employers to pay attention to the education of their working people. t . ; Similar regulations and restrictions to those which have already been described exist in Belgium, 8pain, Aua: tria, Hungary, Holland, Italy, Norway ! land Sweden and Borimark. It will bo ! peon that there is little or no legislation j jwhioh restricts or imposes conditions i upon the labor of full-grown men, but I in many countries there are vigorous j agitations to extend the limitations of | law to workingmen also.?Youth's j Companion. Two Interpretation*. A great deai Las been said of late i about Marie Bashkirtseff, a talented ; and egotistical young Russian girl, who, j at her early death, was an artist of recj agnized ability, but who is chiefly to bo remembered for- her-'great love hnd admiration v of eolf. Among her other rifts, slio had a strong seuse of humor, i and oao absurd occurrence in her mothi sr's drawing-rooiu is said to have de! 11frlita/I lior liovnnrt mrtosnro. i "v* """"1V """ **" ^ Ouo day a man of somo pretension was calling upon Madame Bashkirtseff, and hi* hostoss wondered within herself j whether the day's bill of fare would jus. tify lier inviting him to dinner. She 1 called a servaut, and gave him a wliis ;i6red direction to find out what the cook had for thorn. The man departed cu his errand, and the visitor began lolling au entertaining but rather extravagant anecdote. Just as ho reached tlio most incredij ble part, the butler threw open the I door and announced distinctly, "Madi iime cost un canard!" (Madame, it is ' /i duck.) J ! The company burst into irrepressible i laughter, for the term "canard" is ap' plied by the French to auy wildly im| nrobablo story. ' Ringing Noises | In the ears, sometimes a roartiu, buzzing sound, or j snapping like tlio rcpor. of h pistol, nro caused by catarrh, that exceedingly dl agreeable mi l very I common disease. Loss of smell or hearing ids?re! sulnfiom catarrh. Hood's Snrsnpa.-illa, the^reat I l> ood piirillcr, la a peculiarly surccsslul remedy for catarrh, whlcb It cures by eradicating from thi blood the Impurity which caus -s and promote* lb s .Ueaw TV*- ITrtrttt't Sj??hL'imrll!a. "1 used Mood's Mursnpurllla for ea'arrlt, and reI cclved great relief ami benefit from It. The catarrh J was very dl-agreeable, especially In the winter, I causing constant discharge from m.r nose, rlngltir uoises in my cars, sad pains la tre hack of my head, j 1 he effort to clear my head in the morning by hawkj lug and spitting-was painful. Mood's ' arsaparllla I gave mo reli f Immediately, while In time I was enJ tircly cured. 1 am never without the jned e no.In my house as I think It Is worth I la weight In gold." j ?Hks. G. II. Gum, IU2D KiglitU 'trcet, N. ',V? Wash1 ington, D. C. ! Hood's Sarsa Manila Prdd tiv all druggists. SI; six for i~. J'repared only h> C. I. HOOD fi CO., Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar A DOCTOR'S CONFESSION. Tic J)oP?n'i T(ilio Much .Medicine and Ad. '-vine** i^c Reporter Not To. "Humbug? Of conr50 itis. The so-callol scienceof uicdicine is a huttihug n il lias been iroai tho time :of Hippocrates to t'io 11reseat. Why the biggest crank iu the luilian tribes is tho medicine man." "Very frank was the admission, especially so when it came from ono < ? the biggest young physicians of the city, one whose practice is among tho thousands, though In haa.beeJV graduated but a few years,' says tho Buffalo Courier. "Very cozy was his office too, with its cheerful grate fire, its Quoeu Aiine garniture, and its many lounges and casj:cTlnirs. Ho stirred the fire lazily, lighted a fn>sh cigar, and went cm.". " * "latjo t!ie pre^aTp^iU littdv down in the books and What'dd ypuiflnd? tryBdns mainly, and uau3tntipg'iPtbfljs thai >wbiild make a IroSittbjf.ynniiau Lnvr^LiH, , J(J'.fty;i.cl the world scienbasKrfupl go to noiWipa forft* remedies I caa'uofe t-eir, :uor <iap-Ji. i,dirrd^afiJ' ono who can." " v? '^ ''. ft.v 'How'd<>c^'do^r knci|w.th;cieffect of hh ihodjblbe^i.jbq res?d|..i~Ha ehllV:pro8crib.'?. and goe$ aymyl -The only way tdgudge would bo tofituadoverihe bad.and watch; the pitjent^. "This cadnbt bo-idone,', So.-1 really I don't know how he te'tb telf/what good or hnrt he does. Somatimo nyj, 'you remember, tho Boston Giotte sent.-put h. reporter wifh a stated set of ?>vupt0dt3. '~Ha*wvnt to eleven prominent physicians and brought back eleven different prescriptions. 1 his just shows how much science there is in medicine." . There aro local disoases of various characters for which nature provides positive rein > dies. They may not be included In the regular physician's list, perhaps, because of their .simplicity, but the. oyi tynce .of theip curative power is beyond dispute.' V Xidijey disease is.cured,by WairftertSal'e Cure, aitrjiptly herbabremo lyj Thousand* of persons every year write as does Hi .JY Guraiu$r,*?o? -Ponttue, It r, Augtt^ir7.,! nj?0rv ' "A few years ago 1 suffered more than probably ever will bo known outsido of myself, with kidney nud Jives complaint. It is the old story?I visited do'ctbr after doctor, but to ob avail. I w^ls at Neyvport, and Dr. Blaekman recommended VTaimer's Safe Cure. I commenced tbo.usa of it, and found robei immediately. Altogether i tcx)k three bottles. and I truthfullv state that it cured me." ?- AnnoiyJn^ HTpnrtov ,yn ^Tj^eiftltor. ^1 must"leir*you' 1a6w"my^ypewriter cam? near losing nio one of my best friends. Ho had written me asking mo to do a certain thing if I contd' dfc'sri without too juucla bother... Ho .assured I i-*i.?i i,? lilt) 1U UUU ICILCI llinu uu UIUI1 u W put mo'out in the least, it happened that I .could not do what he: asked, ino to do;.although, itjwns not on account of; any lack of disposition on my jxu-t. In addressing Lim a reply I did so on my typewriter. I.met him a few days after and he said that I hud not disguised the fact thnt his request' was annoying and lie desired to .apologize. I saw that he was hurt,, and.upon iuy pressing him for' tho reason ho pulled out ufy letter and handed it to me. fie directed me fo road the first?the addressed portion. I did so. I had addressed him 'My Dear Bother.' That typewriter had dropped out the 'r' ip. the address. I had meant , to address him 'My Bear Brother.' It was a long--time before I could make that man believe that I hadn't cousidered him a bother instead of a brother." "': ' : : 1 Trailed nml Occupations. . The Youth's Companion- for IWH will tdvb an instructive and helpful Series of Papers, each of which deicrib&i tha character Of some lea-lint; Trade for Bov? or Occupation lor (iirls. They (five information iw.to the Apprenticeship required to learn each.the ?sea to be expected, the (futilities needed, in order to enter, and the prospects of Success. To New Subscribers who send $1.75 wt once ilv> jwipor will be sent Wee In Jan. 1, 1591, a/wf /or a ./?.! yew from lliit tllUc. Address, Tut Youth's Companion, Loston, iiass. Where runiQi-is ulloal gossip finds.smooth eaiilni. '' ' !: i ?i jy.ii'.. II niv'n Tliln f 1 ' We otTrrOne Hundred iKvlnre reward for any ease of catarrh that cauiiot bo cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure.... r J1'. J. Ciiunky & Co., Props.. Toledo/ 0. We, the undersigned, have- known R-.J. Cheney lor the bus i 15 years, ivini believeDim lierfe'ctly; honorable in all ixisinuss transar 1 ion.--, and financially able to carry' out any el> ligations h?jkk'uy wivirjirrj. . i Mbst ifc Tkuax, \\ LoIcmiIu Druggists, Toledo. 0 Warding. Minnas A; AIakvin, Wholesale Druggists, O. Hall's C'ntairiv Cure fs taken internally, actinjx directly upon Vie blood and mucout surfaces of the system. Testimonial* scut fixv; Price 75c. per buttle. .Sold liv all druggists. ! llnvo to draw tliuiiiid? Washei Woman! FITS stopped free by Drr. Kltitit's ,Gheap N'r.nvK RrstorOTu. No tits after first day's use. Marvelous cures. jtEreatlse and S.T trial botilo l'reoi Ur. Kline,(Ktl Arch St.', l'liii:i.,l'a. Aa trade crows dull competition will bogin to sharpen. Do Von Ever Specnlntef Any person sending us their name and address will receive information that will lead to a fortune. DenJ. Lewis & Co., Security Huilding, Kansas City, M<> Wlien.a railroad cuts'ratf,?, If doesn't cut w tli in lent to kill. Woman, her diseases and their treatment. 7" pa^es, illustrated; price OOp. Sent upon recciptof 10c.. cost of irrnilinr.eto. Address Prof. It. II. IClink, .M.D.. ft'il Arch St., I'ltila., Pa. The truth never opoipgizea for coming. Tji? Wn's t!hineso Headache Cure.. .Harms less in eil'cct. qnick ami positive in action. Sent prepaid on receipt of 61 per bottle. Adeler& Co.,:i??YVyandot,tc St., Kansas City,Mo Laid down to bo broken?E-rns. Timber, Mineral, Farm Lands anil Ranches in Missouri, Kansas, Texas and Arkansas, bought and sold. Tyler A Co.; Kansas City, Mo. Lumbermen and mariners keep a lor book. Oklahoma Guide Hook and Man sent any wlier^ on receipt of odcts.Tylor & Co., Kansas City, Mo, Catch words?Stop thief. | H reliant,? Pills act like niairjc oa a Weak Stomach. .. . *" , Astronomers ' u'soal y play star encasenients. ^tpcobs tPheGpeat^--^ E ^ REMEDY ! FOR PAIN r or Coughs $ Colds p. / T-? Tluro id no Medicine liko UmDR. SCHENCK'S i p? yu ejk. liripULlONSC , PIP" SYRUP. gfti It i? pl-a'ant to tho tittto and JISu do,,{* n?iit:i:n :i |?;irliclo of ^ tCSu jjp* <t|ijiiiiinriiliviliinginjiiriuiiH. I? n.:At(.\ itch Medicine in ^r" WiiiM. K.-rtfitli'liyr.'.l IiniuciM^. Price, ?1.00 per Ndtlr. I'r. Hchetiek'a (took <ei Poiitc.imption and iin ('are. mtl!?d free. Addon.'i Dr. J. F Sp*"?r.k& Hon. I'iiiladclphie TELEGRAPHY AH9 SHGBTHAKD. MiAiliNO Sf'JlOOI.. SOl.'Ti;. i.at.Hi.guj .'o a t 'tlt <.'11 iv I.u t?' l?S lit.litNe>ioi:i, tl.i. ? MONEY IN < MI( ivK.VS. O 3j /9tf '"?r 25c. a lo'-pajp.- book, expo* n-praclfcal poultry raiser during >3??^ iyears. It teaclUM ikiw to detect ^rT W' noil cure diseases; to feed for <rsa nd for tattoulus; willed lowIt.o tave for breeding, ?C., Ac. Address itooK. i'CJJ. UUCaii, 1U4 Leonard bt., .V. Y. City, | For Dyspepsia, Indigestion' and Stoml^^H dlsordere, use Brown's Iron Bitters. Thn Bt^^B Tonic, it rebuilds the system, cleans the BloodH and strengthens the muscles. A Splendid' tonijifor weak, and douilliHted persona. rr' ( No man is as srbod -at home as bi|. picture looks in a neighbor's album. . ;j Guaranteed nve year eight per''' beht.JFirst* Mortgages on Kansas City property,, uitcrest payable every six months; principal and interest collected whon due uud remitted without expense to lender, ion salo by J. II. Bauerlein <& Con Kansu., City, .Mo. Write tor particular a Ladies in waiting?Old maids. Tor impure or thin Hood, Weakness, Malaria, Xeuiulgia, Indigestion and Biliousness, take Brown's iron Bitters?it (fives strength, making old persons feel young?and young persons strong; pleasant to lake. If one rannot go to aieep, why not wait patiently for sleep to come to him. " " !? < ?? r>?v. iMrmocruy ruirni/* Hi|inn ni|Kiiniii||. nuw bins'* Electric Soap, lir.it made in 1SG5, hat been imituled more t ban any soap made. Ask your grocer for fh.bbi?wV? Electric Soap," all other Electrics, Electricity, Magnetic*, etc., arc imitations. Teacher?My I'Mlo gir', what must you do lo be forgiv-n? L ttio Girl?S n, sir, Ono Thousand Dollnra. I will forfeit the above amount, if I fail to prove that Florapiexion is the best medicine in existence for Dyspepsia,Indigestion or Biliousness. It is a certain cure, and affords immediate relief,in eases of Kidney and Liver Complaint, Nervous Debility and Consumption. Floraplcxion builds up the weak system and cures whero other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it and get well. Vuluable book "Thing Worth Knowing," also, sample bottle sent free: all charges prepaid. Address Franklin Hart. 8S Warren street. New York. It is the locomotive that whistles at Its work Money invested in choice one hundred dollar building lots in suburbsof Kansas City will pay from live hundred to cue thousand per Cent, the next few years under our plan. cash and ? > pur month without interest coutrots a desirable lot. Particulars on application. J. ii. Bauer loin & Co., Kansas City, Aio. . The seamy side?The inside of a coat. If nflpcti d with- ore eyes use Dr Isaac Thoni!>son'sEye Writer-Druggists sell at 25c per battl i Honey bees never Mine one another. Both the method and results when Byrap of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gentlyyet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste ana acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o j and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not nave it on nana win procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. - CALIFORNIA FIG SYR\JP CO. i ;.. v- SAH FRANCISCO, CAL . IWrSVtLLE, KK I'EW YORK, N.t. EMULSION [ Ajj& Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and MSf HYPOPHOSPHITES | i ML j of Lime and j Soda . 1 I !3 endorsed rind proscribed by lending i physicians because both the Cod Liver Oil j | an J Iljiitophosphites aro llio recognized \ | ) agents In the cure of Consumption. It is J J aa.palatable as milk. j | I Scoff's Emuision SStu\ i * f* a wonderful Jr'iesh Producer. It is the \ i ( Best Itemed>j for CONSUMPTION, j Scrofula, Bronchitis, Wasting- Dis- ( i J v?avaj VIIAWUIW wug^w w*.... . . j Ask for Scott's Emulsion and tako no other, j I A MONTH c} Pr'cht Yoiincr Men dp 4-Itnnrilfor ? ? LimIU??Ii> each County. <^VV 1?.\V. XifalcfiX. Co.. l'lillwlelpliln.Fo. jjgrjtyjr sTUlM . look-keeping. businessl-'oriun, sHjUftiC l'euptaiu.liip, Aritlimetli*, Shorthand, etc., B C llior.in ?niy taught by MA II.. Circulars free. Hrv.mt'* Colleeo, '137 Slain St., buffalo, N\ V SaawampmnBi li. M. WObLLSY, 1L 0., ATLANTA. 6Z Offlce 66H Whitehall at. ! UEST IN TI1K WORLD u II briob ty Oot Ci# Ueuulnc. Sold Everywhere. 0 SC M 0 S ^ 0 *""reafc PENSION Bill rCndlUiltf is Passed, rrtiimi riiLiicia aiu oh* i titled to $12 a m.i. Kco fit) when vuti tret your money. ' l.4*tnka true. Jl)>LI'H II. lllMLII, iuj, IVasbinxUm* Ot iL QAPPV l/f-JECC I'OSITIVKLV KhMKUItO. PhIIII! iVtll-LU <Jreely I'nnt Stretcher. \,l<i|.|i'il Ity Mii.lciiti ;it Harvard, Amherst. ami other Collfttof; :tl?o. t>v |uttiiH..ti(inii! .m l Itiialiirat urea every- j where. If riot l-.r -ale in votir tnwn re .<1 iiof. In 15. J. ?.l:Ki:i.Y. 7I"> Washington Street. Uoaton. GQ^MEpClAl FOiHTftlH P?H .'f the only PPRi'fTr lnwpr.ee.1 l ea sti Hi./ in irfc?\ j:utio of all hard rubber; cauuot -.et out of onler; writes r.,0i>.? wort's iroiti me HII ns. s.-ntenini lete? Willi two pen points; liller?all 111 :< neat b -x for'*"' . :li slainy. uf eiirroiey. onuritiiteeil as rep.escule 1 nl- innhoy refunded. Ace p. wr.utv l. 5>. H. >1 >I.i: i t'ostmastcrt, Sj'-la-.-'vale. .">.iv|iifn.?:!iia IV mv j rVHRHH v W. v^\\) jMBUnnn , tago MUSICAL. There seems to be little going on in musical circles of late, but there is much talk, among musical people, " -- ? ? ~fTur:~fe OX IliO HUM VCIUUS UU1CU1 J.TJULOO J_r , tho high contralto singer, who has long suffered from a severe throat or bronchial affection, superinduced by Catarrh in the Head, and who has been perfectly cured by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For all bronchial, throat and lung affections, and lingering coughs, it is an uncqualed remedy. Wnen complicated with Chronic Nasal Catarrh, its use should be coupled with the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Of all druggists. fiACTION Donslas Kboes aro ... "nminted. nud evcrv pair uu?i his uaiue aud price otanpcd on bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS $3SHOE CENTLEMEN. WScud address on postal for valuable Information. \V. L. DDL til, AS, Itrocktou. Man. -VASELINEI'OIt A ON E-OOI.I.A R HI 1.1. sent us by mall we will dellvir, free o> nil charges, to any person In the Unit <1 States, all of the following articles, carefully packe.: One two-ounce bottle of Pure Vaseline, 10 eta. One two-ou"co bottle of Vaseline Pomade, - 15 " Oue Jar of Vns- line Cold Cream, - - - - - 18 " One" k<'of Vnsellito Cbiui hor Ice, .... 10 M One Cake of Vaseline t'onp, unscetiteit, 10 " One Cake of Vaseline Soap, exquisitely seen ted,25 " Oue two-ounce bolt e of White Vaseline, - 25 " iiuo Or for posing! stamps any single article at the price named. On no account lie persuaded to accept from your druggist any Vaseline or preparation (herefrom unless labelled with our name, because you will certainly receive an imitation which has little or no value Cheicbrongh .llfi, Co., vil State St., N. Y. GRATEFUL?COMFORTING. EPPSSCOCOA BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws wh cb govern the opera tl .ns of dige tlon and nutrltl >ii, and by a caretul appllo atlon of tbc One i rot er lies or weM 'l'SK'l Uiom, air. j-.png nas pruviaiu our breakfast tables lvltb a delicately flavoured beV1- ? erage which may savo ui many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the JaJiclO'.M uso of such articles of diet that acoaitltutlou may as gr dually uullt up until strong enough' to .resist every tendency to dl?easc. Hundreds or sulHQrtnaladles "are lloctln-; around us nailyto nttacjpwHhgrevcr there Is a weak pont. Wo may escape maty n fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortl.hea with pure blond a- d ? properly nourished frame."?1"Civil Servloe Gazette. Made simply with boiling water <t mil'.*, fold only In haif-poun 1 till". } Grocer'. Inbellei thus: .1 A.11 US ICl'i'S &CO.. Homoeopathic Cbeinittt, 1/3ND0N, i:.\Ot..im iff YOU w IBH A ?^cttco. bmbC .. H EV?n/VER V rurcliase one of the celeWated RMITH & WESSON ^ jrma. The flneat small arms {(AYvf ? Ovsr manufactured and the VV/Z >j SfljM first choice of all experts. B^a} Manufactured In calibres 32, fflnnd IMIO. Sin- rau*?} gleorilouble action. Safety Hammerlots and VJEty Target modela, Constructed entirely of beet <tnnl> ley wrought ateel. carefully inspected forworamansh'pand stork, they are unrivaled for flnlefc> durability nndnceurucy. Donotbedecelredbj cheap malleable cast-Iron Imitations which are often sold for ths genuine article and are toi pnlv unreliable, but n?.n:*?roua. Tlio SMITH to WESSON llevolvrra are all nUm;-*d upon the bar* pels with firm's name, address ano dales of pab-ati and are trunranteod perfect in erory detalL Insist npon navlng tho genuine article, and If roup dealer cannot supply you an order sent to iddnoa below will reooive prompt anl careful attention. Deocrptlveoataloicuo and nrlcus furnished uooa a#piicaton, SMITH & WESSON, VMaatKW thissaoez. Bsrlngtleld. Ma# IS N U 47 i St., New York. Prlco CO eta.BBC 2?2.? flTHE WONOEnFULf^ LP B11R r.y C H AIRI ojr k CCMP!NIKG5ARTICLESy^. tt^or runNiTuriE. Wotete.H cttho huctt ca^ll^PDCf" trN >/f*?U ntrfari/frtzt?//\ftwkL F n F r aud sb'p gcods to ho nuiZL nuifli j wild for on delivery. Wj-9 4 C/7r\7A to hike. Bocd Ct".:np tor C.-.la- \4*"v71/' C FI-KCIAL FEES loguo. A^amc ffOOJi Ctr>. ?a, DKLlVfcBf Lcucj^a lire. co.f lis n. ith ct, ttxuu^ r* / I UN SUMUtCJ \ cr* \ $60 BiNGHAMTONJ V Beam Bex Tare Beam/ \& N. Y. a/ i ?* "? *V $ ,sj?/ J a 1 prwrlb? nod lu'Iy eo? don* BIk (i 03 tb< only ifiVcmle ^X2 specific forthecertai :cnr? ASM /seyi to o dats. tj* of this disease. fiSgfei?r?uw?<i o'? i*W y. XI. I>'? il'.A H AM, V. D, Kg? oaum Strku. j. Amsterdam, N. Y. MB 25} vrdsairtyths We have sold Big G lot; ft Jj3__ _ i..< a. cinnv vears. and it boa t^*sL "! "*^1 ? ?? glT?*?'tlje be8t ?* Silt* X?^. ClaclnnaUjBgSBel fartlon. Ctla^^0 Dl n' JYC?E * o0iiLB^H TrJr^^^a^Ei'OdjSl.OO. Bold by nrugglstaSHM omniended by Physicians, aMe agreeable to the jKtB t objection. By druggists. K=h