REY. DR. TALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN. DAY SERMON, Subject: “Observations in Hussia ant Great Britain.” ———— Text: “If Itake the wings of ing and dwell in the witmost parts of th sea, even there shall Thy hand lead me, — Psalm cxxxix., 9 What an absurd book the Bible must be t« a wan who has no poetr” in his soul “Wings of the morning.” What kind of @ bird is it, and how long are its wings and of what ~ator? Ab, some of us have seen and felt its wings, ‘lhey are golden, They are buoyant. They are swift, They are wide spread. The 15th of last June | took wings of the morning” and started for Eu. rope June 20, on “the wings of the morn ing.” I started from Liverpool, July 12, on “the wings of the morning,’ I entered Germany, the land of Martin Luthe and many of that ilk, living and dead On ‘the wings of the morning” 1 entered Rt. Petersburg, Russia. On “the wings of the morning” I entered Moscow, On “‘the wings of the moroing” I entsred the palaces of Russia, greeted by the empsror and em- press, surrounded by a lovely brood of princes and princesses, Un * the wings of the morning” | entered Inverness, the cap ital of the Scottish highlands Robert Burns and Thomas Chalmers one for poetry, the other for religion. tember 21st, on “the wings of the morning,” 1 entered the finest haven of all the earth-— New York harbor—and looked off toward the most interesting place I had seen in three months—1 South Oxford street, Frooklyn You all know why I went Russia this sum- mer. There are many thousands of people who havea right to say to me, as was sald in the Bible parable, “Give an account of thy stewardship.” Through The Christian Herald, which I have the honor to edit, we had for months, in publisher's, in reportorial and editorial column, put before the people the ghastly facts concerning twenty million Russians who were starving to death, and subscriptions to the relief fund had come by letters that seemed not so much written with ink as with tears some of the Jetters practically saying, “Woe find it hard to get i for our own families, but we cannot stand this ery of hunger frem beyond the seas and so please to receive the en closed.” And others had sent jewels from their hands and necks, saving, "Sell thes and turn them into bread.” And anothe: letter said “Inclosed is an old gold ple It was my mother's, She gave it to me and told me never to part with 1t except for bread, and now | incloss it.” had gatl ered thirty-five thousand dollars in money, which we turned into three li pounds of flour When I went down to the board « at Chicago and left five thousand d the amount raised with a prominent flour merchant, taking no receipt and leaving all to him to do the best thing, and returned, it was suggested that I had not done a business way. How conld we what sort of flous sent, There are styles flo fit for the trot ¢ ew than the mouths of b r gand w Well, as is customary when the four to New York it was tested, and we found indeed they had cheated us, They gave us better flour than we had bought, I bought in Chicago fine flour, but they seat us super. fine. God bless the merchants of Chicago! Now we know nothing about famine America, The grasshoppers may crops in Kansas, the freshets may dest the crops along the Ohio, the potato worn may kill the vines of Loug Island, the rus may get into the wheat of Mictigan, when there has been dreadful scarcity in some parts of the land there has been plenty in other parts. But in districts of Hussia, vast enough to drop several nations into them, drought for six consecutive years has devastated, and those districts wers pre f the morn ecaatry of the Sep 1" Wwe { trade liars of » xi vet viously the most productive of all the empire, | It was Hike what we would have in America if the bunger fleud somashow got out of hell and alighte!l in our land asd swept his wing over Minnesota, and said “Let nothing grow here,” and over Missouri and said, “Let nothing grow her and over New York State and said, “Let nothing row here.” and over Ubi a and assachusetts and Peansyivania and Ne braska and Dakota and the Carclioas snd said. “Let nothing grow here,” and the hun- er tien had swept the same withering and asting wing over the best paris « {f America in the years 1887, 1898 1880, 1800, 1801 aod 1802, snd finally all our families were put on small allowance, and we all bad risen from the table hungry, and after awhile the children had only quarter enough, and after awhile only one meal a day. and after and Georg awhile no good food at all but a mixture | of wheat and chaff and bark of trees, and then three of the children down with hunger typhus, and then all the family unable to walk, and then crawling on hands and knees, and then one dead in each room, and neigh bors, not quite so exhausted, coming in to bury them, and afterward the houses becom ing the tomb, with none to carry the dead to more appropriate sepulcher—whole families blotted out, That was what occurred In Ruawia in homes more than were ever counted, in bomes that were once as comfortable and bappy and bountiful as yours or mine, in bomes as virtuousas yours or mine, in homes where God is worshiped as much as in yours or mine, It was to do a little something toward beating back that archangel of wretchedness and horror that we went, and we have mow to report thal, ac wding to the estimate of the Russian fam. ine rolisf committees wo saved the lives of 125,000 people. As at the hunger relief sta tions the bread was handed rit made into loaves and distribute many people would halt before taking it and refi was rid crow themselves and utter a prayer ’ i w the donors Some of them would come staggwring | back and say: “Please toll us bread to ua” A merion the America? those who sent 18." who sent this And when told it came from would sar: "What part of Ah, God tainly does know, and many a prayer is going up, | warrant you, day by day, for those who sent flour by the ship Loa, Per haps some of us at our tables rattie off a prayer that may mean nothing, although we call It “saying grace” but I warraot when those people Who received the bread which saved their lives “mid grace” it meant something, I said respecuinlly to a Russian when | saw him cross bhlmself, “What do you do that for™ “OL” he said, “when I do that I always say, ‘God have merey on mel" | bold in my hand something very suggestive What does that black and uncomely thing look like? That i» what in called huogry breed from Russia; that is what millions of people lived on for months be fore help came from Eogiand, Scotland, Ireland and Americ; that Is a mixture which seems to have in it not one grala of sustenance. Lt is a mixture of pig weed and chaff and the sw of stables. That is something which, if dropped In the street, your dog or oat migat saiff ef, but would pot eat. That was the only food on which willions of men and women lived, You must look at that hunger bread of Rosia befors you oan get proper apprecia- tion of what an attractive and beautiful thing & good loaf of bread is. It ls so com Mos to us We cannot realiz: its meaning. Siiy duts nes bom pout Hi A canto on # Jouf of bread, or some Inodern Haphael paint it, or some historian tell its history? But | Lave been sskea by good la in Great Bridal nd America, again and again, Why id not prosperous pie of Husa » that rutfaring taomasivos, making it useless for other to help? And 1 am aiways glad when [ hear the question asked, be cause it gives me an ity of ex. ‘aining, Have you any idea what t requires to Tesd twenty million people? ‘There is only one Boing in the ‘the | lease give us the names of | only knows | the naman of those who seat It. but He cere | universe who can do it, and that is the Heing who this morning breakfasted sixtesn hundred million of the human race, The nobility of Russia have not only contributed most lavishly, but many of them went down and staid for moaths amid the ghastiiness, and the horror, anil the typhus fever, ani the smallpox that they might adanister tw the suffering. I'ne Emperor has made larger contribu- tions toward this relief fund than any monarch ever made for any cause since the world stood, aod the superb Kindness written all over the faces of Emperor and Empress and Crown Prince is demonstrated in what they have already done and are doing for the sufferers in their own country. When | saw a few days ago in the papers that the Emperor and Empress hal walked through the wards of the most virulent cholera, talking with the patients, shaking bands with them and cheering them up, it was no surprise to me, for I said to myself, “That is just like them.” Sol put all the three prayers together—God save the Presi dent of the United States! God save the Queen of England! God save the Emperor and Empress of Russia 1 will, whether in sermons or lectures | ! have not yet decided, show that nineteen. twentioths of all things written and pub- lished against Russia are furnished by men who have been hired by other countries to “write up” or rather write down Hussia, so as to divert commerce from that empire or because of international jealousies, Russia being larger than all the rest of Europe put together, you can see how natural would be the jealousies, Before passing to the other field of my summer observation | give you one little specimen of the falsehoods about Russia. | stood in London with ray ticksts for Bt Petersburg, Russia, in my pocket, It was 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and at 3 o'cleck I was to take the train. An American physician came in and said, "You oer tainly are not golug to Huossia” 1 said, “Why not?’ Then a morning paper was shown me, saylag that in St Petersburg there were tw thousand cases of virulent cholera; the city bad been divided into hos- pital districts, and the doctors were at their wits’ end what to do with the number of patients. The population was flying in ter- ror. It was almost as bad in Moscow, While reflecting on these accounts two messages arrived from other friends protest. ing against the foolhardiness of my rushing into the presance of two thousand cases of cholera in one city. Of course 1 halted. I baited for four days Meanwhile a lelegram from Bt, Petersburg encouraged me to go. 1 went, There was not a single case of A in St, Petersburg Moscow, and there was not a single case in either city until four weeks after I left those cities I must tell you of a picture of pathos and al power impressed upon my mind so hat ne time nor eternity may efface Leo swung to the docks a few Petersburg loaded with a lobe sallors on board y the wharf, From s bad descended the the prominent citizens of wrked, The bank was t t civiem FOO ther AF Gieami roa stood and oa nn bY poor had come down to offer the 4 services [ree of all charge for the removal ¢ : t ¥ pe IW wart, % of ti breadstulls t freight ran that the interior iree of from the ship to took the flour charge While we ftood there the down t« Car fay long freight the docks, the loc train rom biad yotive and each focoratsdl with a fag American and the Russian flag witernating ih0uza a flag to some floating rag. you ought to see American flag looks five home, It! heaven jet down to Addresses of wal mace, and t contest being who hardest and De most ship to rail train. Fro ing board. From kaeeding board to oven From oven to the white and quivering lips of the dying. | nu all who, whether by contribution small or large, belpsd maks that scene possible may there coms the bene diction of Him who declared, | was hungry and ye fed Me But I must also give a w { report oon gerning my rrand th hing of the Gospel in Great Britain Lt summer It was a tour I bad for many years antiol. pated, With the themes of the Gospel | confronted more people than ever before in the same length of time malts tudes after multitudes, and bevond any. thing Ihe throngs in all the cities were so great that they aid be controlled only by platoons of polios, so that pone should be hurt by the pressure, each service wmdoors followed by a service for the waiting throngs outdoors, and both by bandshakings to the last point of phys cal enc urance In every city and town | had messages poured into my ears for families in America Oh, sons of Seotohmen, Englishmen, Welsh. men and Irishmen, there are hearts on the other side of the sea beating io affection for you and praying for your present and eternal welfare, By the memories of the old Scotch kirk, where you were baptizad, and of the Eag lish fireside, by which you played, and of the Welsh hills and valleys, among which you roamed, and the old bones on tue banks «the only a how the thousand miles from iay eer eves is wel that like a section of vision and responses were Work began, the only should HH the expeditions "rom 1 ral train 0 knee ortal other | can jesoTilw | of the Tweed and the Shannon and the Clyde, 1 charge you be honorable and true and Christian, You have good ancestral blood in your veins, Prove yourself worthy. It seems to oe that the Gospel = making mighty strides over there What is the use of controversy abont any. thing except how we stall keep close Lo the cross and do the most for helping people for this world and the next? May thers come in Bagland more cordiality between the National church and the dissenters Ab though | would be oealled a dissenter there, almost my first step in Eagland was into a banqueting hall-the Lord Mayor's banquet, given to the bishops and high « f. ficiaw of the National charct, the great and good and genial Archbishop of Canterbury at their head, and a more magoificent group of folks, intelisctually and spiritually, I never got among, and I found that though we had never met before the archbishop and mysell were old friends, Bat all up and down Great Britain 1 found a multitude that no man can number enlisted for God and eternity, and 1 tell you the kingdom is coming. If the pessimists would get out of the way~the people who snivel aod groan and think everything has gone 10 the dogs or is about to go=1 say If these pessimists would only get out of the way the world w wid soon see the salvation of Gol Chris tianity is only another name for ele vated optimism. Was Isaiah an optimist? Hee his deserts inosraadined with red roses and mowed under with white lilies and his lamb asleep between the paws of a lion The greatest thing I can think of would be to have & triples alliance of Amerios, England and Rusia, In complete harmon gation, and then to bave uvon all of them come a deluge of the Holy Ghost. Lat the detamation of other nations cease, Peace and good will to men! For that glorious consummation, which may be nearer than we think, let us pray, remembering that God can do more in five minutes than man oan do in five centuries. If the consuming. tion is not effected in our day I shall ask the privilege of coming wut from heaven a little while to look at this old world when it shall have put on ite millennial beauty. | think God will lot gt come out to we it at least onos in igs perfected state before it is burned up, EF inoul] not wonder if all heaven would adjourn for an excursion to this world to soe how shipwrecked planet was got off the breakers and wt afloat aqain amid the eternal harmonies, Meanwhile let us do all we oan to make It better, and it will somehow tell in the final result, thouga it be only a child's sob bushed, or a trickling tear wipad from a face, of a thorn extracted from a tired foot, or a sinful sont] washed white as the wool, May God Belp us to help others! And so those lessons of tude and sympathy and helplines and vindication [ have brought you ue the wings of this morniag | new man, thew, | turned to the Lord.” | Intter | remember the woras of Jesus, | ¥hould go as far as Anticen” | the work of the Spirit of Antioch baving would all | are not to be troubled (Math | corting to his ability, determine! to “SABBATH SCHOOL, INTERNATIONAL LFSION OCTOBER 30, FOR Lesson Text: “The Gospel Preached at Antioch” Acts xi, 19-30 Golden Text: Aots xi, 21 =~ Commentary, 19. "They which were scattered abroad traveled preaching the Word to none but! unto the Jews only [his takes us back to chapter vill, 14, where we learn that all ex- cept the aposties were scattered abroad by persecution and went everywhere preaching the Word; but they had not learned that ‘every creature (Mark xvi, 15 meant Gentiles ns well as Jews, They went under the orders of Math, x., 5, 0, rather than the Inte orders, mot understanding kingdom being postponed the Gospel is now for all, that out of Jew: and the Gentiles the the body or church, may be formed 20 “And some of them spake unto the Grecians preaching the Lord Jesus” This was at Antioch, iu Syria, Grecians ars mentioned again in chapters vi, 1; ix, 20 | and are said by Young to include all Jews | born out of Canaan, | days was wholly concerning the Lord Jesus I'he preaching in these | there was no lecturing by the preachers up on the topics of thaday 21. “And the band of the Lord was with and a great number believed and Ezra learned even in bis day that “The hand of our God is upon all them for good that seex Him but His | power and His wrath is against all them that forsake Him" (Ezra vill, 22]. See the clause illustrated in Acts Xi, As to the good hand, or the band for good “Without Me ve can do nothing,” and be strengthened | by lsa xii, 10 28. “They sent forth Barnabas, that he Tidings of reached Jerusalem, thizson of consolation, | who bad given himself wholly to the Lord (Acts iv, 3 27), is sent forth to strengtoen and comfort them. Farnabas had leit all for Jesus, had put himself and his property, too, in the Lord's hands for His service, 15. “Who when be came, and had seen the grace of God, was glad, and exhorted them all that with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord.” No sinner 10 be saved, if we had our just be sent Into the outer darkness, away from God forever But the grace or God brought Jesus t and every sinner saved { the grace of God deserves deserts we vudeserved favor o Calvary in our is a manifestation « saved by His tend Being lifelong business is 10 or a Bam. xv nor cleave grace our uth to Naomi, 1%; 11 IW people aside every weight Ww th patient OOK mas HR Ruth i, 16 ttf nan and ful SUCh Ar the 5 unto deat! he Holy Spirit Go “4 an Not ali will be dr this age of whosoever will may come, and all Christ wil con i peGpis wi be drawn has given ¥ departed Barnabas to Tarsus for to seek Sau A glance at the map will show Taryus W bay from An- ticcn distant usaletn after ii i Ware A be across the . perhaps fifty miles i fired ne 1 Jer WY he bis acrald i" nabas that t Bim and tes ed or I and gave the others o flgend Saul returned t Tarsus It was but natural that now Darpabas, near to him should seek hin 11 as a fellow laborer pl “And when be bad found him he rought bim unto Antioch.’ The thres points in this verse are the return to Ane tiock; the vear's work there and the name , Wa are not told of { the Spirit as Tarsus, and { Saul being die there where It lsteth .™ be nly babes in Christ, and ted and built up; this the ng their year at Antioch and were added to the Lord The name of Christ became so prominent io these day f it Faul's manner to prove ! Scriptures that Jesus was the Christ, 22 that the believers were called Christians. See the name eslsewlhere only in Acts xxvi, U5, | Pet, iv. Jf 7. “And in these days came prophets from Jerusalem unto Antioch A prophet is one who speaks {or God, who represents God before the people, oarrving a message for God “The prophet that bath a dream jet him tell a dream, and he that bath my word Jot him speak my word faithfully.” ‘Then spake Haggai, the Lord's messenger, in the ion, an ed MK iter wi being » £5 pout H a wal Lord's message unto the people, saying, | am | with you, saith the Lord” Jer. xxi, 35 Hag. 1, 13 You are His prophet if you bear a message from Him, 98, “And there stood up one of them named Agabue, and signified by the Spirit that there should be great dearth through out all the world, which oame to pass in the days of Clandius Cmsar.,” Whatever the Bpirit says wili surely come to pass, for ‘The council of the Lord standeth forever, the thoughts of His heart for all generations” “The Lord of Hosts bath sworn, saying, Surely as | bave thought, so shall it come 10 pes; and as I have purposed so shall it stand” ‘Py. xxx, 11; Iss, xiv, 20), Jews bad said that this w ag? tu He com again would bo characterized by war, famine, pestilenos, ste, but that His people xiv, 6 © MW. “Then the disciples, every man Oke a. wend relie! unto the brethren which dwait in Judea.” Thus the members of the house hold of God minister to each other, some in soiritual things and some in temporal things: The love that does not love to give js not the Jove of God, for ‘God so loved that He gave.” It is not the quantity we give that Gd notes » much as the bears that gives it, “If there ba first a willing mind it is accepted according to that a man hath and not according to that he hath not” (1 Cor, vidi, 12 3). “Which also they did, and sent it to the elders by the hands of Barnabas and Saul” There was not only a readiness 0 will, but also a performanc: «* the same, The religion that only promises but never : performs, that vows but never pays, tat mys but never does, is only a false retigion It is faith without works and therefore dead; It Is hypooray Bea Jan 1, 1517: 1 John ¥i, 37, 18, Christ manil sted His love by giving Himsell for us If any man bave not the Spirit of Christ be none of His (1 John Hi, Helper, - I. - IT 1s gratifying to learn that the record of commercial depression and financial disaster in Kansas City has been broken. Two enterprising young business men made $50,000 there be. tween them recently. To be sure they stole it, but it's something to know that there was anything steal in the late boom town. Sie “That couple in front of ug do you think they are married?” He "Yes, I am sure they are ‘They have been married a long time, too.” She—*Why, bow do you know?" He ~“Haven't you noticed that when a pretty girl comes on the stage she | rH glasses over | always hands the right away? —Komearville Tnnene) that the | slice this; | stewed p 0: Ng | 16, = Lesson | | sents atincks tn throat and HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. TO REMOVE OREAME FROM GLAKS, Dissolve carbonate of soda in wate in the proportion of one of the former to ten of the latter, and let the liquid boil in a clean, uutinned pot. Blake snd add the hydrate thus formed to the boiling liquid, stirring it Great care must be exercised this caustic solution, says the Industrial World, and it must not be allowed to touch the hands; the glass must there. fore be dipped in it by the aid of tong» or pliers. When the grease 1s dissolved the glass is to be well brushed and sub in using sequently rinsed in water, A CULINARY MAKESHIFT, It is said that some of the most valu- able discoveries have been made by acci- dent, and there is every reason to believe the statement. Not longsince, an inex- perienced housekeeper found herself in a dilemma from which she extracted herself in a rather convenient and orig- inal fashion, Being left alone in the house for a few days, she was somewhat disconcerted by the arrival of unexpected guests, It hasty breakfast in order that they might get an early train; the oatmeal, there- v cooked the night before the moraing. WAS Decestary Lo prepare a fore, wn parti Kitchen As Dros. and was set on the back ol to be ready for the often under such circumstances, the out of order, and when the breakfast time came the oatmeal was little better than porridge. Crowding the fire seemed to do no good, and as there was no time for cooking anything else, she ventured so experi ment, Wheat flour was sifted the dish and stirred rapidly w lumps. After a moment's cooking, it was served. and, as might be imagived, loubt as to range portions were #0 newhal into prevent with a good deal of results, But the unanimous verdict of the party that it the had ever tasted set doubt at rest and the housekeeper a very | was best oatmeal they taugit THE COCKROACH hes are some the ecome a x se, bat they ar cockroach ntary wings, } Are This species slightly body. ved by pla hosphorus rooms frequented by rood Way to re Ar upot K 3 10 WAR War uj to put a littl of the paste on bit lay these about t roaches are most abundan vd late in the evening, after the have retired. early and gather up the poison and sweep up the dead cockroaches which will be found about on the floor. The Kitchen is thi om most re. iam hen let some one get up : . iring Usually mches. Conse juent y is them, any dead As the in which Neon operalion as long & cockroaches are to be found young roaches lot g as there are any eggs left, it will b necessary to use a week for a month or longer, We known badly infested houses to be ex irely cleared of these pests by the use of phosphorus paste in the way we have described. Most druggists keep this will be hatching 1 lhe have paste on sale, for it is largely used lor | destroying rats, mice aad other vermin. New York Sun, RECIPES. Potato Salad — Boil potatoes until soft; add a few slices of boiled beets cut into small dice snd a little parsley picked to pieces. Serve with French dressing. Baked Banaoas— Select large red ones, take the skin off coe section of the ba. pans, loosen the skin from them, put a row in a drippiog pan with the side up from Which you took the peeling, sprinkle sugar over them, bake ball an hour ia quick oven. Fried Opions—Pare and slice, round, in half-inch pieces and soak fifteen min. jo milk. Then drmin on a towel, flour and fry in smoking hot fat, utes roll in or roll in egg and bread crumbs ss you Tura carefully, skim out and prefer, drain of paper and serve on a hot platter, Pumpkin PieTo three cupluls of umpkis add one egg, three cup fuls of milk, two soda crackers rolled, one-half teaspoonful of salt, two-third of brown sugar, one even table. spoonful eM h of cinnamon sod nutmeg, one-half teaspoonful of giager, will make three pies, Prunes —Prunes when fresh are nice cupful | to eat, but not as desirable for canning as fruit which is more tart. Dried prunes are very healthful, Wash thoroughly in | several waters, then leave over night in cold water, In the morning pour prunes and water into a porcelain kettle, and cook over one hour slowly; when nearly done, add what sugar is needed, skim out the prunes. snd cook the Juice » | while longer It Makes a Difference Whether you dose a patient with a quack nos. tram or a legitimate, scientific preparation, One ruins the constitution, the other bullde it up. Dr. Hoxsle's Certain Croup Cure for all uw “a die tinguished aonilie fiom, and le (5 eure. Bold by droggists. So. Address A. FV. Hoxsle, Baffalo, a 4 The youngest member of the Nritish | House of Commons is twenty two Jones eo of of age; its oldest is on the thady si : ninety, Have You Asthon t Dr. BR, Sclit fi Paul, Minn, will mall We mann 3 Ast ure EA since Wao + with bis liver, cons* pation, plows Tins peor, Blood ord yr yn: h wonderfol, Druggiste, 780, Conductor KE. 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Belng a handy Reference mip senriy every subleoot that con be thought of, mining in a con - eras what can sthorwise be learned only from a great many large RKecrclopedias, Dictionaries Ax WITH A COMPLETE ANALYTICAL IMDEX FOR READY REFERENCE. EDITED BY THE ABLRST TALENT THE WORLD AFPORIS 1 sedis abont pearly every sob ject under the sun R gre what pearly every one wanis 0 know " there are (Tegaamt refervanes W0 8 sousand Cone and very ng an HM use eh lowe in read img pearly any book _ hich the a reader Nike to andervand & Ie more about, and which arge Library of costly books Wo refer to, he an learn nothing. bat here, with us one v wh turn ot osoe 0 the spe and Sad the page, and the whole Uhing bs coariy and sonciee ry sRplaimed A vers npors featare of the book ia that a addition sub eet being care nily imdennd by eel, any one word oan tw rand © MM ason, the reir Ling W one general sul FROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED ¢ wade: sme Goneral (anes sare all shout HB in one ory, wen every L} pee, 0 any one myth Hl Wytisobony bn treated of i The same Astronomy se Barely wo the nore ateotst Hb und or ome oli Indies vacts individ asl char Astronomy Lae ¥ le , Vegetable Creation. Animal Crestion o Le ature nh Lberatlrs, Fine Arta, Abcest Misors. Medieval History, phate then iy Tound, thas udy the whate of My , History of oli Fe ane heed ever te ignorant of sRy subject with This Every person should pomsess & 0opy. AS 8 rule snorclopha ims sed works of ros information ha ve heen the books most sought after, but. heretofore. Ler have been is volumes and tou costly for the general reader. but here a book = published in ONE KE, 81 8 low price, wiAle toe meas of al. SEE how thoroughly General Know te There are 15 paragraphs in Astronomy and Geography g on Geeciogy, Win y. ONLY 50 CENTS POSTIALD, t : Phibwophy, eagrapliy, An i HH ali i yo ini Antient Himory, Hebrews, Baby om ses fst tan Me Orectan oh AnteBt UreworaCred te Btory | Es ABoat Rennes a on Mistery ot AN Ration, Flere wre ome MULE ited © 3 OPmctl a com Bee page en A068 LEN yours oa Whe famous writer COMPLETE INDEX, Pr hi 1 frit cm of FE paid on reonipt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers