Tmi -rvTk mi Tir a 1 "n
REV.DH TABIAGE
THK BROOKLYN' DIVIXE'S SUN'
DAY SERMOX.
Subject: ''Another Chance."
Tut ; "If the tree fall toward the south o
toward the north, In the place where the
tree falleth there it shall ba." Eceleslaste
XL, 3.
There Is a hovering hope in the mlads of
a vast multitude that there will bo an op
portunity In the next world to correct the
mistakes of this , that if we do make com
plete shipwreck of onr earthly life it will be
on a shore, np which we may walk to a pal
aoe ; thut, as a defendant may lose bis case
in the circuit court and carry it np to the su
preme court or court of chancery and (ret a
reversal of judgment in his behalf, all the
cot boinir thrown over on the other partyj
so, if we fail in the earthly trial, wo may in;
the higher jurisdiction of eternity have tba
Judgment of the lower court set aside, all,
the costs remitted, and we may be victorious;
defendants forever. If y object in this ser-
mon is to show that common sense as well
ns my text declares that such nu expectation
Is chimerical. You say that the impenitent
man. having trot into the next world and
seeing the disaster, will, as a result of that
dln.ter, turn, the pain the cause of his
reformation. lint you can find 10.000 in
stances in this world of men who have done
wronjj, and distress overtook them sud
denly. Did the distress heal them? Mo;
they went right on.
That man was flung of dissipations. 'You
must stop drinkinir," said the doctor, "and
quit the fast life yon are leading, or it will
dwtroy you." The patient suffers paroxvsra
after paroxysm, but under skillful medical
treatment he begins to sit np, begins to walk
about the room, begins to go to business.
And. lo, he goes back to the same grog-shop
for his morning dram, and his evening dram,
and the drams between. Flat down again?
Same doctor 1 Same physical anguish ! Same
medical warning I Now the illness is more
protracted, the liver is mote stubborn, the
stomacn more irritable, and the digestive or.
gans are more rebellious. But after a while
he is out again, goes back to the dramshop
anil goes t he same round of sacrilege against
nis pnysical neaitn.
lie sees that his downward course is rain
Inir his household t that his life to a perpef
nal perjury against his marriage vow . that
that l.roken hearted woman is so unlike the
hopeful young wife whom he married that
her old schoolmates do not recognize her?
that his sons are to be taunted for a lifetime
by the father's drunkenness-; that the dauiru
ters are to pass into life under the scarifica
tion of a disreputable ancestor. Ha is
drinking up their happiness, their prospects
for this life, and perhaps forthe life to some.
Som-times an appreciation of what he Is do
ing comes upon him. His nervous system is
all ii-tnngle. From crown of head to sola o(
foot he is one aching, rasping, crucifying,
damning torture Where is her In hell on
earth. Does it reform him?
After awhile he has delirium tremens, with,
a whole jungle of hissing reptiles let out on
his pillow, nnil his screams horrify the
neighbors as he dashes out of his bed, cry
luir. "Take these ttaiBirs off me!" As lie sits
pale and convalescent the doctor says
"So, I waut to have a plain talk with yoJ
my dear fellow. The next attack of thS
kind you have you will be beyond all medi
cal skill, and you will die." lie gets bettetf
and goes lorth Into the same light again.
This time medicine takes no effect. Consul
tation of physicians agree in saying there la
no hope. Death ends the scene
That process of inebriation, warning and
dissolution is going on within a stone's throw
of you, going on in all the neighborhoods of
Christendom. Pain does not correct. Suh
ferine done not reform. What is true in one
s-use is true in all senses and will forever be
so. and yet men are expecting in the next
world puriratoriai rejuvenation. Take np
the printed reports of the prisons of th
United Slut-s. and you will And that the
vast majority of the incarcerated have been
there before, some of them lour, five, six
times. With 1,000.000 illustrations all work
ing the other way In this world, people are
expecting that distress in the next state will
be salvntory. Youcannot imagine any worss
torture in any other world than that which
some men have suffered here, and without
any salutary consequence.
f urthermore, the prospect of a reforma
tion in the next world Is more Improbable
than a reformation here. In this world the
life start el with innocence of infancy. In
the case supposed the other life will open'
with all the accumulated bad habits of many
years upon him. Surely it is easier to build
a strong ship out of new timber than out of
an old hulk that has been ground up la the
breakers. If with innocence to begin with
in this lire a man does not become godly,
what prospect is there that in the next world,
starting with sin, there would be a seraph
evoluted? Surely the sculptor has more
prospect of making a fine statue out ot a
block of pure white Parian marble than out,
of an old Idack rock seamed and cracked
with the storms of a half century. Surely
upon a clenn white sheet of paper it Is easier
to write a deed ora will than upon a sheet
of paper all scribbled and blotted and torn
lro:n top to bottom. Yet men seem to think
that, though the life that began here com
paratively perfect turned out badly, the next
li;e wiilsuoceed, though It starts with a dead
failure.
"Hut," says some one, "I think we ought
to have a chance in the next life, becauss
this life Is so short it allows only small op
portunity. We harlly have time to turn
around between cradle and tomb, the wood
of the one almost touching the marble of the
other." But do you know what made the an
cient deluge a necessity? It was the longe
v.ty of the antediluviiiDS. They were worse
In the second century of their lifetime than
in the first hundred years, and still worse in
the third centurr, and still worse all the way
on to TOO, 600 and 900 years, and the earth
had to be washed and scrubbed and soaked
and anchored cleur out of sight for more
than a month before it could be made fit for
decent people to live in.
Longevity never cures Impenitency. All
the pictures of Time represent him with a
scythe to cut, but I never saw any picture of
Time with a case of medicines to heal.
Seneca says that Nero for the first five years
of his public life was set up for an example
of clemency and kindness, but his pith all
the way descended until at 69 A. D. he be
came a suicide. 11800 years did not make
antediluvians any better, but only made
them worse, the ages of eternity could have
no effect except prolongation of depravity.
"liut," says some one, "in the future state
evil surroundings will be withdrawn and
elevated influences substituted, and hence
expurgation and sublimation and glorifica
tion." liut the righteous, all their sins for
given, lmvo passed on Into a beatific state,
and consequently the unsaved will be left
alone. It cannot be expected that Dr. Duff,
who exhausted himself in teaching Hindoos
the way to heaven, and Dr. Abeel. who pave
Ins life in the evangelization of China, aud
Adouiniin Judson, who toiled for the re
demption of liorneo, should be sent down by
some celestial missionary society to educate
tho- who wasted all their earthly existence.
EvaDu'ulistic an 1 missionary efforts are
rude I. The entire kingdom of the morally
balk nipt by themselves, where are the
salvatory influences to come from? Can one
speckled and bad apple In a barrel of dis
eased apples turn the other apples good?
Can those who nro themselves down help
others up? Can those who have themselves
railed in the business of the soul pny the
debts of their spiritual insolvents? Can a
million wrongs make one right?
l'oneropolis was a city where King Philip
of Tnraeia put all the bad people of his
kingdom. If any man had opened a primary
school at l oneropolis. I do cot think the
parents from other cities would have sent
their children there. Instea-lof amendment
in the other world, all the associations, now
tuat the good are evolved, will be deeu. -rating
p'id down. You would not waut to send
p nun to a '-.mirra or yellow fever hosp
br bis health, nn, the great lazaretto of the
i -xt w -r!d. containing the diseased and
idagu struck, will l poor place for moral
recover-. It the surroun lings in this world
were crowded of temptation, the surround
inirsof the next world, after the righteous
have pase I up nnil on, wiil be a thousand
per cent, more crowded of temptation.
The Count of Chateaubriand made his lit
tle son sleep at night at the top of a cnstl
turret, where the winds howled, and wrier
specters were said tt haunt (Ijo jjloee, a,nj
while the mother anil sisters almost died
with fright the son tells us that the process
gave him nerves that could not tremble and
a courage that never faltered. But I don't
think that towers of darkness and the spec
tral world swept by sirocco and euroclydon
will ever fit i.n for the land of eternal sun
shine. I wonder what is the curriculum of
that collet-eof Inferno, where, after proper
preparation by the sins of this life, the can
didate enters, passing on from freshman
?!ass of depravity to sophomore of abandon
ment, and from sophomore to junior, and
from junior to senior, and day of gradua
tion comes, and with diploma signed by
a.itim the nresident. and or her npofaaoelul
Jemouiaes. attesting that the candidate has I
.wen long enougli under their drill, he
pass-s up to enter heaven! Pandemonium
t preparative course for heavenly admts
lion I Ah, my frieads, Satan and his coherts
lave fitted uncounted millions for ruin, but
aever flttei one soul for happiness I t
Furthermore? it would not be safe for this ,
lext. If It had been announced that, how
yer wickedly small might act in this world,1
1 o eoold fl it op all rlarM in tba next.
ljiiTl
he human race demolished in a tew rears.
The fear that if we are bad and unforgivea
jere it will not be well for ns in the next ex
fetenee is the chief Influence that keeps civil
ration from rushing back to semtbarear
im, and semi barbarism from rushing into
nighty savagery, and midnight savagery
Tom extinction, for it Is the astringent im-j
pression of all nations. Christian and,
leathen, that there is no future chance for:
iiose who have wasted t his.
Multitudes of men who are kept within
Xuai would say "Go to, now ! Let mei
ret all out of this life there is in it. Come,
tluttony and inebriation and nncleanness
rod revenge and all sensualities, and wait
ipon me I My life may be somewhat short
sned in this world by dissoluteness, but that
ill only make heavenly Indulgence on a
arger scale the sooner possible. I will overt
ake the saints at last and will enter the
leavenly temple only a little later than
.hose who behaved themselves here. I will
n my way to heaven take a little wider ex
mrslon than those who were on earth pious,
ind I shall goto heaven via gehenna and)
ria sheol." Another chance in the nexr
world means free license and wild abandon
nent in this.
Suppose you were a party in an important)
rase at las, and you knew from consultation
irith judges and attorneys that it would bfli
Tied twice, and the first trial would be of
Ittle importance, tut that the second would
lecide everything, for which trial would you,
nake the most preparation, for which retain)
he ablest attorneys, for which be most anx-i
ous about the attendance of witnesses? Yon
irould put all the stress upon the second,
rial, all the anxiety, all the expenditure,
laving. "The first is nothing, the last ia
)verytning." Give the racean assurance or)
i secomi anu more important trial in tna
lubsequent life, and all the preparation for
ternity would be "post mortem," post fu
leral, post sepulchral, and the world with
me jerk be pitched off into Impiety and goi
essness. Furthermore, let me ask why a chance
mould be given in the next world if we have
efusid innumerable ohanccs in this? Sup
Krse you give a banquet, and you invite a
rast number of friends, but one man de
dines to come or treats your Invitation with
u difference. You In the course of twenty
rears give twenty banquets, and the same
nan Is invited to them all and treats them all
n the same obnoxious way. After a while
rou remove to another house, larger and bet
er, and you again invite your friends, but
lend no invitation to. the man who deollned
r neglected the other invitations.
Vre you to blame? Has he a right
o expect to be invited after all
he indignities he has done you? God in
bis world has invited us all to the banquet
f His grace. He invited us by His provi
lence and His spirit 3S5 days of every year
lince we knew our right hand from our left.
If we declined it every time or treated the
nvitation with indifference and gave twenty
r forty or fifty years of indignity on our
art toward the banqueter, an I at last He
ipreads the banquet In a more luxurious and
singly place, amid the heavenly gardens,
lave we a right to expect Him to invite ns
gain, and have we a right to blame Him if
3e does not invite us?
If twelve gates ot salvation stood open
wenty years or fifty years for our a dinls
lion, and at the end of that time they are
dosed, can we complain of it and say :
'These gates ought to be open again. Give
s another chance?" If thesteameris to sail
'or Hamburg, and we want to get to Ger
nany by that line, and we read in every
iveuinganl every morning newspaper that
t will sail on a certain day, for two weeks
re have that advertisement before our eyes,
ind then we go down to the docks fifteen
ninutes after It has skoved off iuto the
it ream an I say "Come back I Give me
mother chance ! It is not fair to treat me
n this way I Swing up to the dock again
tnd throw out planks and let me come oa
ward 1" Such behavior would invite arrest
is a madman.
And if, after the gospel ship has lain nt
inchor before our eyea for years and years,
ind all the benign voices of earth an I
leaven have urged us to get on boar J, as
the might sail away at any moment, and
ifter awhile she sails withoat as, is it
tommon sense to expect her to come back?
ifoa might as well go out on the highlands
it riavesink and call to the Majestic alter
ihe has been three days out and exp-ct her
o return as to call baeic an opportunity lor
leaven when it once has spod away. All
leaven offrei us as a gratuity, and for a
iretlmo we reluse to taKe lr, ami then
ush on the bosses of Jehovah's buckler de-
nan ling another chance. There outfit to
e, there can be, there will be. no such
Ding as posthumous opportunity. Tuns
ur common sense agrees with my texf, "If
he tree fall toward the south or toward tue
lorth, in the place where the tree falleth
bere it shall be "
You see this Idea lifts this world no from
in unimportant way station to a platform of
itupsndous issues nnd makes all eternity
vhirl around this hour. But one trial lor
vbicii all the preparation must be made in
his world or never ma le at all. That piles
in all the emphasesand all the climnes and
ill the destinies iuto life here. No other
hance! Oil. how that augments the value
in '. importance of this change !
Alexander witnnis fcrmy usau to snrrouoa
icityand then would li,'t a great light in
oen to the people that it they surren iere;!
lefore that light went out all would bo well,
ut if once the light vr-nt out then the bat
erins rams would swing against the wall,
ind demolition and disaster would follow.
jVell, all we need do for our present and
everlasting safety Is to make surrender to
Jurist, the King and Conqueror surrender
it our hearls, surrender of our lives, sur
render of everything. And He keeps a great
ight burning, light of gospel invitation, li'ht
tindlel with the wood of the cross and
laming up against the dark night of our sin
in 1 sorrow. -urrender while that great
ight continues to burn, for after it goes out
.here wi'l be no otheropportuuity of making
peaee With io I through our Lord Jesu
L'brist. Talk of another chance ! Why, this
iS a supernal chance !
In the time of E lward VI.. at the battle of
Musselburg, a private soldier, seeing that
:he Earl of Huntley had lost his helmet, took
fT bis own helmet an 1 put it upon the bead
r the earl, and the he-id of the private so
rtler, uncovered, he was soon slain, wuile
bis commander rode safely out of the battle.
But in our ease, instead ol a private soldier
offering helmet to an earl, It is -i King put
ing His crown upon an unworthy subject,
ne Jting dying that we mlg'it live. Tell It t
all points of the compas. Teil it to night
and day. Tell it to all earth and heaven.
Tell it to ail centuries, all ages, all millenni
ums, that we have sii'di a magnificent chnnca
in this world that wj nee 1 no other chanc
in the next
I am In the burnlsho 1 ju lgment hall of the
last day. A gr -at while throne Is lifted,
bnt the judge has not yet taken it. Whili
we are waiting for his arrival I hear immor
tal spirits in conversation. "What are you
waiting here for?" says a soul that wont up
from -Madagascar to a soul that ascended
from America. The latter s-iys, "I came
from Anerl" i where forty j-ears I heard the
sosp-d preached and Bible read, and from
ihe prayer that I learned in infancy on my
mother's kn until my last hour I had gos
pel advantage, but for some reason I did not
make the christian choice, and I am here
waiting for the judge to give me a new trial
and another flbance." ".Stranger says ths
other. "I had but one gospel call In Mada
gascar, and I accepted it, and I do not need
mother chance."
"Why are you here?" says one who on
earth had feeblest intellect to one who had
great brain and silvery tongue and scepters
of influence. The latter responds . "Oh, I .
knew more than my fellows. I mastered
libraries and had learned titles from coU
leges, and my name was a synonym for
eloquence and power. And yet I neglected
my soul, and I am hera waiting for a new'
trial." "Strange," says the one of the
feeble earthly capacity. "I knew but little
of worldly knowledge, but I knew Christ
and made Him my partner, and have no need
of another ohaace.1
Now th ground trembles with the an-
proachin ehiiriot. The (Treat foliline doors
of the hull ssrinij open. "Stand back?" ory i
tlie celestial uhr-(. "Stand buck, and lt '
the judge of quick and dead para ttiroui-h !"
He takes the throne, and lookine over t ha '
throne of nit ion He says, "Come to judg
ment, the lat joJirment, the ho!r judg
ment? ' By one flah from the throne all the
history of each one flames forth to the vi
sion of Hinuelf and all others. "Divide I"
oys the judice to the assembly. "Divide !'
echo the walls "Divide !" cry th9 guards
aneelic.
And now the Immortals separate, rushing
this way aad that, and after awhile there is
a great aisle between them, and a great '
vacuum widening nnd widening, and tha
judge, turning to the throng on one side, '
says, "He that Is righteous, let him be right- '
eons still ; and he tbat is holy, let him ba
holy still," and then, turning toward tha :
throng on the opposite side, he s.iys, "He
that is nnjuit, let him be unjust still ; and
he that is filthy, let him ba filthy still," and .
then, lifting one hand toward each group,
ha declares, "If tha tree fall toward the
south or toward the north, ia the place
waere the tree falleth there It shall be."
And then I hear something jar with a great
sound. It Is the closing of the boo!; of
judgment. The judge asn,ls the stairs be
hind the throne. The hall of the last assize
is cleared and shut. The high court of
tternlty Is adjourned forever.
lieligion is the best armor a man can
have, bnt it is the worst cloak.
Man's sell is not yet man.
linse is tLe way to disease.
xtcsKSureO.
Bride (exchanging bivdal costura
for traveling suit) Did I appear
nervous at all during the ceremony,
Clara? Bridemaid (enviously) A
little at first, dear; but not after
George bad said "yes." Kew York
Work World.
"A Sonrtoe on the Farm."
IwJ'fflM'
-Jude.
Improving; on Nature.
Civil Cervice Ir 1 had de makin'
o' dis world I could improve on it.
Hot niggles How? Civil Cervice
Why, see dis hot. dusty road! I'd
have two foot o' snow here; and den
in de winter I'd have n'ce hot, dusty
roads. Uat's how. Jude.
Rather Oa Without It.
Shortleiyh Iioreby, let me have
$10 until to-tuorow, will you ISoreuy
Of course 1 wilL liut let me tell
jyou this story first. .Slwrtlelgh
Say, never tu'nd, Borcbv; I am ex
pecting some money mysolf to-morrow.
New Y orfc World.
Oat of Whole Cloth.
Mrs. Jones There are rumors ot
dissensions in Sorosis. Jones What
is the tro'ible? Mrs. Jones Well,
they sav the members declloe to
make any statement about it. Jones
Can't be any truth in the report
Puck.
Overlie ird.
First Woman (over the back-yard,
fence) Mrs. Jinks told me yesterday
she thought she was Hie most unhap
py creature living. Second Wotiitif
That's just like her, always trying
to out-do her neighbors. Washing,
ton Star.
A Considerate Man.
Mr. Glockenspiel, the retired brew
er, is learning to play the basstul.a;
but not wishing to annoy his neigh
bors, he plays into the receiver, nnd
the sound is carried out of heating
distance by means of the imrneric
chimney. ruck.
Two lllrdtt with Onn Stone.
Fanny You take Dick Foster toy
6erio sly. Nothing he says is wortii
a moment's consideration. Manny--rut
he insinuated that 1 was one ol
the mushroom aristocracy. Fannv
Humph: He hasn't sense enough to
tell a mushroom Irom a toadstool.
J luljjc.
A NoTiIe Attn.
Tarker rooroid Itrownley! He's
become insane, 1 hear, working at
that telephone invention. Marker
What was he trying to invent? I'ar
ker A device for preventing people
from calling you up when you dou't
want to talk to theiu. Fuck.
A Caftf In I'aliir.
'If, as the Fible says, 'all flesh is
grass,' " said the star boarder at the
breakfast table yesterday, "this
steak must be the kind of stuff thos
tough Mexican hammock arc made
ot" rfciladeiphia I'.ecord.
Chat Amunir tho Vi'lrea
"Anyway, I don't send people into
eternity." remarked the telephone to
the t olley. ""o," retorted the
trolley, '-you merely ruin their im
mortal souls." Indianapolis .'our
naL A Shock.
Mistress Bridget, here's a letter
for you from the dead-letter ollire.
Bridget (excitedly) It's me ould
mother, 1 l;nowI She's been a lin1
fer a long toime. Oh, worrah: wor
rah' worrah! (Faints.) ruck.
Points In Buying; Shoes.
Any one who expects to secure a
comiortable Or even endurable lit
should test their shoes well before
leaving the store. "Many women1"
says a Jew York dealer, "jret a shoo
harnessed on tbeir foot much as a
horse is strapped up by main strength
in the hands of an ignorant person;
and there is the woman, and there is
the horse, fultless to all appearance,
mot a trap Hopping, not a foald ol
leather that your linger could go un
der; and if the shoe or the harness
doesn't pain the chafe while at rest, it
seems all right, liut let the horse try
to start, or the woman either, and
the truth will come out. I always
advice a person to stand and walk
across the floor in a newly-fitted shoe,
to test it before leaving the store with
it."
The former objection to congress
shoes, that they compressed the ankles
and impeded the circulation of the
blood, thus producing cold feet and
other evils, r,as been almost entirely
removed by the adoption of improved
shapes and better quality of goring.
The latter hns bsjen so perfect,
ed in the matter ot durable elasticity
that baggy gores are now the excep
tion, insteid of the rule of formerly.
The o'.d-fashioned Y-shaped gore is
being superseded by the rounded
bottom, and with a reach forward
where it joins the fixings of the shoe,
which permits the use of a narrower
strip of the elastic without adding tc
the labor of putting the shoe on ol
o',T. The popularity of this bandy
shoe has always depended upon this
little adjunct to its makeup, and the
goremakers have .taken the hint.
VAMPIRE BATS.
Vlte ruumi Variety la the rt sf Cattle,
bo VIII Not Tooeh 3Srn-
There are some drawbacks to tba
Isthmian cattle business tbat would
rather astonish the American cow
boy were he to go there. Chief ot
these Is the vampire bat, says a corre
spondent of the 2ew York Sun. One
reads stories of the vampire sucking
the blood of human beings, and at
least two books by naturalists of re
pute say that these batsjdo suck hu
man blood.
Yamplre bats are found by thd
thousand in Yeraguas and Chiriquli
I asked at every place for a person
whose blood had been sucked by
vampires, but could not find a soui,
and yet people bleep out of doori
without even a blanket to proueit
them sleep bareheaded and bare
footed. -
The vampire had every chance t
alight on the human big toe, as he it
said to do. and while socthiog t!i
foot with Its fanning wings to 6uck
out the life blood. I could not And
any su?h cate, however, nor bad an
observant Englishman, C. Freedy, who
had lived twenty years In David, ever
found any.
liut the vampire is the pest of the
cattlemen. He is particularly fond
of veal blood, but older stock and
horses, colts, mules, and burros all
suffer.
I did not catch a vampire at his
work, though I saw hundreds o!
them, but the cattlemen all tell the
tame story. The vampire settles
somewhere on the back of the beast
In the pasture at night, and then,
while slowly fanning its wings t
and fro, cuts out a c:rciilar pice of
skin one-quarter of an inch in diam
cter. Through this bole he sucks thd
blood till satisfied.
One wound would be of little con-1
sequence, nor would the loss of blood
do much damage, were that all, but
a half dozen vampires may feast ou
one poor calf or on the back ot a saddle-horse
in one night. The calf ii
badly weakened by the loss of blood,'
while a saddle-horse bo served is
worthless until the wounds are en
tirely healed.
But that is not the worst result ot
the bite. The region swarms with a
pestiferous fly that soon after day
light finds the wound aud lays egg)
in it. Unless the wound ia properiy
cleaned and dressed with a waxy
salve within twenty-four hours after
the vampire's atta-'k, the animal will
be destroyed by the progeny of thd
fly. The percentage of- calves thus
killed is large, in spite of the watch
fulness of the cow-herders.
TO LENGTHEN LIFE.
Few of the Latest Discoveries of Scienca
Yet Utilized.
An Interesting, and, to a certain
extent, Instructive statement, his
0 j appeared, showing what a reck
less waste of life is going on among
u-i all the time. The number of
deaths from caus;s preventable by
means now well known to science is
shown to constitute almost the en
tiie death list of one or the leading
cities of the country, where, out of
a death rate of B97, thero were only
twenty-five deaths recorded from o d
a;je. Seventeen of theso deaths oc
curred from typhoid fever, a disease
which should never exist in a cir
ilizod country. In the French and
German armies, where a modern sys
tem of treatment prevails, only one
typhoid patient in tlfty dies.
l'ulmouary diseases carry of 249
persons on this list; and yet it is as-j
6crted that even in cases where chil
dren inherit a tendency to consump-j
tion there is no need for it to develop
if proper precautions are taken In
time regarding exer:ise. breathing)
and habits. Stomach troubles c'.aim
155 more victims, and are attribute
able entirely to carelessness In eating
and drinking, a proper regulation ot
diet, at it is claimed, being all tbat
wouid be necessary to prevent every
oue of them. This reduces the deatll
rate from a little over 19 to 9 per
cent, and with the natural addition
to the length of those lives reported
to have been lost through old siffj
would probably bring up the averag j
sum of human years to 175, or even
higher.
The fact is that few of the latest
discoveries of science are yet utilized!
to benefit humanity. People seldom
ral! upon the doctors until their con
dition has become chronic, and then,
to s tve expenses they rarely undergij
thorough treatment. Then, again, wa
go on t-ating and drinking what we
know Is the last thing wj should
ihitikof putting into our stomachs,
in utter disregard of the laws of diet.
We habitually drink water that is
a; certain a poison as strychnine or
alcohol; we live under sanitary con.
ditions which render health an im
possibility; and, lastly, we load out
lives with burdens which, while as
sisting in no way to our betterment,
5:ip the very roots of our existence
and make life a melancholy pilgrim
nge. "Who shall rear a temple to ttu
Goddess of Hygeia, and make Methu-Ft-lahs
as common as roses in June?
Ucmorest's Magazine.
THE INDIAN CANOE.
Spite of Its Lightness and FragUltr It Is
Adapted to Rough Water.
' What a wonderful creation is the
Indian canoe! Light as foam, blown
like a feather by the slightest breeze,
responsive as a cork to the least rip
ple; yet this same fragile bark 19
adapted to the wildest waters. It
leaps in safety from crest to crest of
the cataract, or buoyantly surmounts
the billows of the stormy lake. It
was well for us recently that it was
so, for we were head ng toward a
broad sheet of water that was thick
ly dotted with white caps. We were
soon far enough out to feel the full
force of the gale that stung our faces
with wind and spray. To go against
such a wind with a bark canoe would
be an utter impossibility, but to run
with it was great fun. Our safety
defended upon the skill of the steers
man iu keeping her before the wind.
Certainly the day had commenced
auspiciously; we were making quick
time. The complacent Irishman was
taking to himself all the credit for
this gale as though it were a part of
bis business. 1 was forbidden to
paddle, but with Capt. Mick's con
sent 1 tied the tails of my rubber
coat to the bandies of two paddles
and inserted the blades in the arm
holes. This extempore sail greatly
added to ths speed of our flying craft.
On we f!ew, outstripping the spray
that leaped after us and fell short.
This kind of sailing furnished sensa
tions for which no analogy can be
found in the whole range of naviga
tion. Instead of plunging deeply and
laboring heavily as a wooden boat
would, our buoyant vessel scarcely
deigned to plunge at all, but seemed
ta skim like a sea-gull on the very
foam itself. So we crossed Lake
Talon in a boat which a man could
carry, doing eight miles ot angry
waves without shipping a thimbleful
of water." Outing.
SIT UP STRAIGHT.
Uood Advice for Toan People tram KraaS
Old BokUera.
Nothing is more abominable In a
?' oung person than the habit of stoop
. ng. and, except when caused by mal
formation or actual weakness, noth
ing is more inexcusable, says Blue
pnd Gray. A sioucby, stooping habit
of carriage also suggests laziness and
often stealth and dishonesty- Carry
yonr bead erect, expand your chest,
throw back your shoulders, or you
will never possess grace or a com.
manding presence.
The creator "made man upright."
Bound shoulders and bow-shaped
spines may be avoided by watchful
ness during youth and retained in
maturity without an effort.
If you bend over too much in your
studies get a lower scat. Saw tbo
legs off an old chair and then sit
down so low that your chin will come
just above the table; make the hind
legs a little shorter than the forelegs
and then read and write with your
arms on the table and it will take
out some of the crook from your
back.
One mother, whose daughter was
getting the habit of stooping, used
to have her lie flat on her back, with
out a pillow, for an hour each day,
while she read to her out of some in
teresting book. In a little while she
was as straight as need be and a pict
ure of health and strength.
in some countries the women carry
puns, tubs, and heavy loads on their
heads this Keeps them erect. Throw
ing back the arms is another means
of keeping straight, liemember,
you may add years to your life by
standing up straight, and you may
' . . . . .. 1 ,. V. .. . 1 n llfn 1 . .. .
UUb IIUIJF UdlQ d lUUCI 1 1 1 tj, UUU (A
stronger' broader, deeper, happier,
and more useful life if you go about
with head erect, chest expanded and
lungs well developed, with rosy
cheeks and fresh complexion, than
if you go about bent over, cramped
up, stooping, flat-chested, sallow,
nervous and mlseraole.
Tba Conduct or ' Juke.
On board a Baltimore train pulling
into Parkersburg was a book agent
whose demeanor conveyed the im
pression that he was matter-of-fact
all way through. No foolishness, no
trilling with or in the every-day af
fairs of this busy old life.
"Mr. Conductor, what time do we
jet into I'arUorsburg?"
Ten-twenty," replied the oXcial
bolitely.
Yes. Weil, what time can I get
a train on west?"
"Mne-twenty."
To-morrow:-"
To-nighL"
"Conductor, dou't take me for a
fool because my beard grows the
wrong way and my cio'es suggest the
wiiipjioorwills and pennyroyals. I'm
ser ous. "
'. o am L good friend. You can
jiiukc it all right."
' -W-a-11, now, how?"
'Just keep your scat."
"And leave town an hour before 1
net Into it?"
Tnat's the idea, my good friend
'Look h'yor. V:u may be a good
conducio., an' know all the stations,
and spotters, an' how to knock down
4 ) per cent, o' tbe receipts, but when
you claim to have a reversin lever on
the sun, you're off, decidedly off."
'l:ut the time changes an hour at
thu river."
'Tin. ii, at this rate, if 1 go on to
San Francisco, I'll get there some
time last week. I guess I'll get otl
and wait until I catch up with my
self." Agents' Herald.
WetMititf Customs.
In all civilized countries the bride
.ontri'outes her share of the house
hold goods. Here they follow the
cozy German custom, althougn not
entirely, for whereas the fraulcin be
gins to have table-loth, napery, and
sheets made up for her future wed
ding lonir belorc any bridegroom
makes his appearance, and, in fact
while she is at her schoolbook, the
American girl's purchases of house
linen are the Hr.-t indication that the
wedain? is at hand.
There is a great deai of pride and
considerable money to be expended in
these dainty preparations and the
poorest girl in the country prefers to
furnish this part of her future home
stores for herself.
In Frame, however, the expectant
husband begins to pay his lady love's
bills before marriage. The bride
groom ele.-t formerly sent unmade
dress materials. He now has to pre
sent them already made up.
Tne bride's mother usually fur
nishes three gowns the wedding
(1 es-, the traveling dress, and one
other, which is worn at the family
party preceding the wedding, called
the "contract" party. The future
husband is expected to furnish all
ntners, the number varying from four
to twelve.
In England tbe husband's share of
wedding preparations includes the
house-linen, which is, of course,
marked with his family initial, and
not that of his bride.
What a diversity of goad taste, or
what is considered good taste, in dif
ferent countries these wedding cus
toms show 1 Though we take many
fashions from France, it is not likely
this will ever or soon be adopted
here.
Milking Reindeer.
The process of milking a herd ol
reindeer Is singular, and we have
ofteo watched it with Interest,
especially when after a Ion? tramp
cross the fields, we looked forward
to a share of it ourselves. At-ended
by the sharp nosed Lapland dogs, the
herd appears It) members packed
closely toaether and forming a com
pact mass, in which the horns are a
prominent feature As thy approach
nearer one bears a trruntlng exactly
like swine, and a curious, crackling
iouqU, produced by a con tact "6 1 in
numerable horns and limbs. They
ire then drlveD into an lnclosure,
each animal is lassoed in Its turn
over tbe horns, and dragged up to an
erection in the middle, where it is
milker.'. The quantity afforded by
ach is only about as much as would
111 a claret glass, but the mlllc is ex
jemely rich ana nourishing. Black
wood's Magazine.
Natural Result.
A man living Id Hastings, B. G,
iaught a pet monkey to drink a gin
ind beer half-and-half every morning
lefore breakfast. Strange as it may
teem, the anthropoid acquired a lik
ing for this beverage, and when It
h&s stopped the monkey took revenge
u the man by biting off one ot his
cars. One thing led to another un
til the monkey was dead and the
Man so badly off tbat two doctors
were called in.
It's a mighty weak principle that
an't survive a thousand ados ta tea.
I hai X lllf.9 MM a fr IW 1 r 1
Verdict For Hood's
"I was In the army 4 rears, was wounded anil
ront meted sciatica and rheumatism. Have suf
fered ever since and lost the use ot my left le?
nd side. I must say that of all the medicines I
h tve ever tried Hood's Htirsaarilta is the best. It
ha dune me the most good. 1 do not say that
Hood's
Sarsa-
parilla
it will raise a fellow frm the dead; but it Mill
roiue the nearest to doing it of any medicine I
huvo ever known or used. T. H. SaUnukks, Os
ceola, Nebraska.
Hood's Pills cure Indigestion, biliousness.
THE OLDEST INHABITANT
A Living Frog that Was Hopping
Botora A dm iu Was Created.
A miner, while at work the oiner
day, discovered a large and well
formed frog in a mass of anthracite
coal blasted from a chamber 300 feet
below the surface in Simpson Si Wat
kins' Mount Lookout Colliery, at
Wyoming, near Wllkesbarre, Pa. Jo
seph Johns was timbering with an
other miner, James Ottis, In a tun
nel in the mine and had barred down
a large lump ot coal when the gleam
of light from bis lamp fell upon
sumethinfftln the coal. lie stooped
down and touched the object and was
surprised to And it soft and yielding.
There was ab ;ut a square Inch ot
surface exposed at the time, and be
saw that the thing, whatever it was,
was in a cavity. With bis pick he
verv carefully chipped o2 tbe coal,
all around it until the cavity, or
chamber, was fully opened, and
there, nestling in the hard coal, he
found a frog.
Some seventeen years ago, while
working in the mines, be made a sim
ilar discovery, and bad taken the
frog in his hand, shown It to his
brother miners and taken it home.
But, while it was alive and warm
when he found it, it 'died befo:e it
had been exposed to the open air
half an hour. At the time a scien
tist told him that if he had enclosed
'the frog In an air-tight compartment
; Immediately after unearthing it, the
animal might have lived.
When he made ii.s second di.-cov-
ery on cdnesday this fact at once
recurred to his mind, and, as soon as
he recovered from his surprise and
realized what he had found, he ian
to bis dinner pail and got an air-tight
fruit jar, in which he had brought
the tea for his lunch. Into this lie
put the frog and closed tbe lid and
the jar has not been opened.
I The frog at first showed no signs
ot life, although it was warm; hut ar-
ter being in the jar six hours it te-
Jgaa to move, and when it had been
exposed to the light ten hours it was
quite as lively as any specimen which
can be found around the ponds iu
summer. Since then it has con
tinued to be fully wide awake and
stares in wonder at all who look at it.
In appearance, it is not very differ
ent from an every-dav frog, except
that its back is nearly black, and
there are two rows of little hilly pro
tuberances down each side of its
spine. Its legs are also peculiarly
long and its feet very delicate and
tender. Philadelphia Press.
Sujtar anil I'reserve.
Sugar and preserves were fashion
dble presents in tueen Uess' time.
Kvery one seemed to have had "a
sweet tooth" in tho c times. The
Iiean and Chapter of talis ,ury hav
ing a case to be tried before Jusii.-c
Hale, presented him with six suar
loaves, for which tl:c Judge, who
was exceptionally M-rupulous, in.
sisteil on paying. Iu Davenaut's
poem, 'Madagascar," occurs the
touplet:
Then reconcile the rich for cold-fringed gloves.
Tee pour for Ood's ease, or for sugar loarea.
Th. Sergeants of the House of
Commons in Lent, 1585, received
from Lord Howard a r resent ot su
gar. The Chamber of Exeter In 1610
' voted sugar loaves to two canons for
their morning lectures. Sometimes
luaiiLiii.ailc uiuue, leuious, or even
potatoes took its place, and when
sugar. became cheaper the custom
ceased. In 1581 all persons in Scot
land not being Dukes, Carles, etc.,
possessed of at least 250 pounds iu
yeorly rents, were prohibited the use
of confectious, foreign drugs, and
costly spices. The Westminster lie
view. To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when costive or
bilious or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation, to awaken the kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds, or fevers, use Syrup
of Figs.
Tho antecedent of the artistic ratl'c
used in our orchestras was a gourd
with half a dozen pebbles.
Dr. Kilmer's Stur-BooT cures
all Kidney aad Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation free,
Laboratorr Slnshamton. II. Y.
Last year our gold production was
increased $4,000,000. This year we
will do much better.
Iv art'sl f!l nt-cr t?rwvr V a
uv p i cai uiuuu I'lii mil.
gives fresh new and clearness lo tbe complcxiou
una vsii9ii .lunula 43 CIS. OU CIS. Ol.
Over sixty-eight per cent, of the
whole number of English criminals
are unable to read.
Summer Weakness, that tired feeling, loss
of appetite and nervous prostration are driven
away by Hood's Sarsaparilla. like nitst before
the morning sun. To realize tbe benefit er toil
great medicine, give It a trial.
Sure, efficient, easy Hood's Pills.
Childless and unmarried men form
seventy-five per cent, of all the crimi
nals of France.
Hall's Catarrh Car
1 a Constitutional Core. Price 75c.
The city of Caracas, Venezuela, had
a population of 50,000 in 1810 and
70,000 in 1391.
Ifafnieted witn soreeyea use Dr. Isaac Tbotaa
son 'sye-water.Druggists sell atSc.uetbottia
There are over 5.000
or attempts at murder every year in
iiaiy.
The Komana had n inrv cvaism in
juiy being drawn from tho roll of citi
zena.
RAM'S HORN BLASTS.
jranuaf Kotos Calling tba WU-ked ta r.a.
pentanca.
VI RICE is al
ways paying dir-
AN'TTnurathat
hurts man, hurts
God.
Thou shalt
love thy neigh
bor as thyself."
A max's true
spirit is what be
is under lire.
n the man wno
orms a good habit helps God.
Covetocskess is the mother of all
other sins.
When love works it never looks at
.he clock.
I The Christian who complains finds
'ault with God.
I A ico.1 toward the devil is as dan
J ;crous as a leap.
If God had no penalties his laws
wou'd not be laws.
' "Wiiatsoeveii a man soweth, that
bhall be also reap."
i iXo Ht;iiDEX is ever heavy that love
?ives us to carry.
Every good man knows that there
's a personal devil.
' TnE unconverted man sees no
higher than he lives.
What is the good of good that is
not doing and being?
The man who works for the devii
aever gets a vacation.
The man who Is religious anywhero
is 'eligious everywhere.
It never does anybody any good to
give away rotten apples,
i You can't check the devil's bag
;age on the Lord s railroad.
When sin hides, it forgets that it
cannot cover up its tracks. '
! If you have no trials, how do you
know you have any faith?
Tne Christian's God is the only
?od who wants the children.
The smallest sin is big enough to
ceep Christ out of the heart.
A lie is one degree worse than the
sin which it tries to conceal
I CiiiiiSTwill not remain in any heart
nnere sin is a weicjme guest
The wickedest man on earth de
mands tbat God shall be good.
I'EittiArs rhcre is more kindness in
fvery heart than we look for.
The g catest enemy that any man
can have is sin in bis own soul.
Therh: is no promise in the Bible
for eople who borrow t ouble.
The only right wav to start out to
be religious is to do it publicly.
Whkx a bad man reads tbe Bible
the devil looks over his shoulder.
Largest Filter In the World.
The largest filter ulant in tho
ivorld is in Xcw Orleans, and has a
guaranteed capacity of 20,000,000
gallons daily. The plant consists of
thirty horizontal sectional washing
filters, each eight feet in diameter by
thirty feet lone and filters the entire
water supply of the city. These fil
ters consist of a cylindrical steel
shell, built to withstand any desire 1
pressure. The water is introduced
along a conduit running the entire
length of the filter. jut beneath the
crown. It filters through four feet
of coke and sand, and passes out by
cone valves. These valves are iru
iieddod permanently in the cement
floor and Hush with it. They are
filled with screened quartz gravel.
In this sectional washing .(liter tho
entcrc force of the reverse current
used in washing is directed against
one-thirtl of the bed only for about
five minutes; then it is shut olT and
then central one-third of the bed is
scoured in t!i sinie manner, and
finally the remaining one-third is
washed. By this system of washing
the filter bed thorough attrition anil
scouring of particles is accompli-ihcil,
as tho entire supply of water and
pressure is directed against tho one
tliiid of the bed that is being washed,
and no partit'ons are necessary to di
vide the bed, as the current is forced
up nearly in a straight line. All of
the impurities are carried off by a
waste-pipe, and thus by the use and
lo s of a Email amount of filtered
water usually 3 per cent of the en
tire amount filtered is adequate
the washing is effected.
jlOI
i WHAT
t is 7
f ITS
FCIRAFFNE. i
Mend lor oar Hpeclnl lhi?lia?o Idtoli
ho nave goi i,n win you wane.
t'ATAI.Otil ES kuki: to
HlRH RRAflF RinYrl f FAR S511 71 -"
...... . . . . - - ... ww w. . " iiuijiuM niaae arm nun grauo riuullty, wlili-b wo
aroclojlnz out at tho above low price. Ararechano to r t a tlrs;-cl:m durable nbeelat a l.ar
galn. Thor are full alzs gents' wbeeU. ball !x irtn ; no-l llctul Willi pneumatic tlren. Send ', to
guarantee exprex charges, and we will ship C. o. U $.u.7-., with tuc privUeeo or examination it
aeslrod. Apply to our agents or direct to ui.
ocit sporting noons I.IXE is unexcelled.
Bond tea cents (tha actual eot or ma:llng)ln stamps or money for Inrse llliinirat! foui bnn
drol paso catalogue, containing ail kinds ol sporting uoods and nuudred of ether articles.
JOHN P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
131 Brood St. and 147 Washington St
"LIFE DEAR TO
A CASE Of THE
u . i re
MIMeUM! WMTrP IU rue asuairrr
tfflSJf 60?msom Sr.
Putt mrr aura Pa
OH SMI Iff ittl THE LEAWC
SlimiLWUS 3INTFEEE WimMONSWST
MK YOUR SB0CERQR THE BOTTLER FDR IT.
"Knowledge is Felly Unless
SAP
THEN
Tbe Inst official census of Ireland
( shows Ibat there are 3,940,738 Catho
lics anil 1,188,696 Protestants in that
island.
IT GIVES WARXIXa
that there's trouble ahead
if you're getting thin.
It shows that your blood
is impoverished, and your
organs deranged, so that
whatever you eat fails to
properly nourish you.
And jiit as long as you
remain in this condition,
Consumption. Pneumonia,
and other Sornfulous and
dangerous diseases are
likely to fn-ten upon you.
You should build your
self up with Ir. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1.-ifv nnH inY-iili tli
t i , -nr Hi-en ti intn n 1 1 1 ri 1 :i i--
tion, and build up healthy, wholesome,
necessary flesh. Ocean Port, N.J.
Pit. R. V. Pierce: JVar Sir We have iwd
your "O.M.II." in our family and find r.otiiinn
else to equal it. One of our children Lnd the
pneumonia, and one Inntf beeome rotw-li-duUHi.
but by tlie use of tlio " Discovery eho
has entirely recovered, and is now lu good
health. ,
VE4DB Q
COLLARS and CUFFQ.
1 in- in at mi'l lii-t ir 1:1 mi l o.iiir- ami Cults worn.
I:c,crill. I.ii-ik nll. F.tMi-lt. Wesrwrll.
A Ikix of Ten cellars or 'lo inin of run 25 cl.
S.-.ui!c collar rniJ puir of mil, tiy itwiil u-r cent,.
Natuu Ihe if n:iit :. le "'iMlrfl aul n.ldrt-k, l.iu
Irevervtblc Oillur Co..
27 KI!Tl., Iloaton or 77 KninU.ti N'ew VotX.
WE V.11L MAIL rOSTFAlD
, flno lanol IMcture, entitled
our other lim prelum
lag book, a knife, tfauie, etc.
Woolson Spice Co.,
lju iiuruu bu. Toixiio, ouio-
IE WIS' 93 " LYE
L
U'AIT-NTED)
Thostranirrfct and purrM ty
ro.Tlo. tullko oilu-r I.f. It oet:i;r
a lino P"W.t. r awl l-ai k-il in a i-:m
wlili n-itiovaM.! 11-1. tlio eoiiic-nu
are always ready for uf. Will
inako the heal perfumed ILiril Soap
III 31 milium -a m llliout lllloar.
t Is llt- !''! l-.i i l;in'il.K iu
Plr. ill-liitii-lliiJ mis', eloseta,
wAsliinK iKillU-a, 1 alius, trepn, etc.
PEKWA. 8 ALT M'F'Q CO
Ccu- Al., i'LUa., l'a..
GREAT EASTERN
Furniture & Mattress Mfg. Co.,
Also L'pholsterers and Decorators,
120-ltIIIl AVK.-ia-'(i.
Hot. Green .t Sprins Car-ten Pts.. I'hilada.. I'.i
11 net ivhv nut pnn-li ic your Furniture, I'ir
lorirlllts Carpets, llediiiilK. Miiltin-,', 1 "t", Hull
Slanils. Side lliiHrds, Tnt!c-. Chair, lleirincni
tors. Hiiby Carriages, Ku-.. ot tlie miinutuetiirer
direet. (let new irmxN, it l-nys. We t..ve you
Tfrf. Call ami be eonviiiee-.l.
A few priees : U pieees, lak Suit, Crib and Mat
tress Uir-wn in SJI.7V Pa'liir Suits. SIT.UU up
wards Kiiekers, 81.50: Chairs, 1'ie.; Springs, UMc
1 Set ol Pillows mid HolMer, 81.0J. Awuinsi
ShioleSiind Parlor Suits toonier.
i;oodsliiiied all over tile eountrr.
lr. Dorn'i Sanitary Tronsrr Supporter!.
l)o ateat with siispenttrrx vttirli himtrr tlio
i-cltiiniU'itl and i t-e ncti'ni of tlie litnii. n.!
Ir. lhtrn's Sanitary Truux:r Stpiarl-rx. Send
1" et-nls to E. Dorn, li'iirrm Street, 'J'reH-
tn. .V. ..
DO YOU WANT MONEY ?
I. this nit!i SV-Vij-'i e-i-!i value as sample trial,
K ANSAS, XOVlil-'l'Y CO.. -Mulberry. Kansas.
FOR FIFTY YEARS!
MRS. WINSLOW'S
s ft .fx yN fTTTTT
ClVT?TTr
A A s
l-.tu ;rt vt-I hf Million of Mothpin
f.r tlnfr cbil'ircn whMf it -thin fr over
fifty VriK It nortthfs iW'ciillil. Htifri-ns the
p:ni, fcllnvs all min. "iir." w ind colic, aud
Twaty!ait? tent xt Honic
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
s!o i'rinripal Examiner I' H. i'miij'.on Bureau,
(, niir, jaiijuuitui.iigiiuiuB) stij aiutci
8ai3WaBEg?ai mrVetHnre r-!l,T i CH77--1 .
mums PASTILLES.'
eti f-OiniuO.
St.m.-ll ."t O
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PHIL... VX. t viinre: nrt. irtifiiorafif from buin.
CoucnlMi'..! ft--v kinloraemr-itaor.tiTi,'isita.lai1l4Ku. iiruinl-
uuieiuxiui. bcutl lur cuvtusvr. u.t ij?s. A.U. ta 3 1 Jl.
Ctir.fS bnrt'f ill fISF fAliS.
Best t'iut:h iiyr.ip. Tai'UiB tiood. Use
in rnn. (-"in nv nniinriPt.
dAl "MEDITATION ".
P gtlY till In excluuwo for 18 l-urno Lion
rtSl!l "Ti- Ueadis cuL from J.i.-ii CuC-i
KSLi r wrapper. onl a 2-o-nt i-toirp i.i
If pnj pr.r.t.-u.''. Wrlln tt r 'lt of
osibT su our otliiTlliiP premiums, Ini-luil-
yfWL
n
Be
V
Diamond Cycles $
II AKE THt titEST MADE.
II II AM. THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT.
IssSlsssI llKJII liUADE I.N EVEIIV KESl'EfT.
THE TOURIST S FAVORITE.
THE WONDER $
OF THE ACE.
CALL. AND SEE IT.
4
nd sho!-troru WiiecU. 6
aeconii-liitnil i
ai.i
A"XTS WANT Ell.
limited uumber of our past fo.voir wrfceeli
KOSTOS.
ismiR FAHSiymtui to ym? s your mm jh
YOU? THEM ooJ'TPf iv:rxnt:T
BEST '" CHEAPEST 7.1BLE
HOTELS SBEt AfT&blF
Put to Use." Icu Sa;.;
USE IT-
OLIO?