THE CHEROKEES. DOMESTIC LIFE AMONG A CIVIL IZED INDIAN NATION. Their Religious Observances—Siqier si it ions Dying Out—Cherokee Hos pitality—Their Social Pleasures— Fashionable Indian Weddings. The Cherokees are all Protestants, being Baptists, Presbyterians, Mora vians and Methodists, with a few Con grcgationalists. As yet Cherokee churches are hardly self-supporting, and there is a tendency to rely on outside help. There are many of the old Cherokee women who date their first religious im pressions back to the old Cherokee Na tion, where the early missionaries labored. Due preparation is always made for their annual religious assemblies, which usually take place in the fall. From early times the full-blood's ceremonies and dances began at this time of the year. "Early in the spring," said our friend, "the Indians assemble to- gether in the vicinity of their religious camping ground, and plant what they call 'God's acre.' All through the spring they carefully watch this crop, tending it better than their own, so that when the annual assembling of the people comes there may be enough food for all. When the feast opens long tables are set up, upon which abundant food is placed. No one is slighted, none are over-looked. Baptist, Moravian, PresbVttijan, or Nothingarian, it is the same. Drive there on horseback, and an Indian rushes toward you, and demands your horse. Leave it in his care and you need never think of it again, until after the religious service, even should it con- J tinue a week. It will be cared for, and at your request will a -,: i n be place' at yonr disposal. Standing outside, y a watch the meeting goon with increasing interest. You are urged to the table to eat of the good cheer, for the food that grows on 'God's acre' is free to all. The corn is cut and brought in loads, and laid before the horses of the hundred guest?; the vegetables are harvested l>v the men, and the women cook them for the tables. One after another of the full-blood preach ers take thestand and address the multi tude, often several hours being occupied in the service." The same hospitality for which all In dians were noted continues to this day among the Cherokees. It was an old cus tom for the Indian host to place his guest at the table and himself remain away while the guest partook or his abundant meal. I was invited out to partake of an Indian tea while 1 was in the The house was built of logs and was one of the oldest in the village. The parlor, j for it might well be called one, was pret tily furnished. The hewn log walls had been overhung with paper, a good rag carpet was on the floor and a cabinet organ occupied a corner of the room. | There was a bed with the whitest of cov erings, and a sewing machine sat by a , table on which there was an array of al bums and articles of ornamentation. A J lire of four-foot logs, burning in the lire- , place, gave a chevrful appearance to the I room. Like many houses in the Chero kee Nation, in order to get to an adjoin- j ing room it was necessary togo outside to do so. Our hostess invited us to the table, which was abundantly spread. ; Eggs, sausage, pork, and beefsteak arc ■ the Cherokee bill of fare. Corn cake, ! biscuit, bread, pumpkin sauce, with pie | and various kinds of cake, are usually 011 the table. You are sure of a good cup of coffee. Our hostess, the daughter of the family, showed us our seats at the table. The man of the house came not into the house at all. The elder lady took her seat in the corner of the room and carried 011 a lively conversation, and the hostess, hav ing poured the coffee and passed the j food, took a seat behind my friend and ! myself, and none of the family came to j the table while we were eating. But the , tea party was a pleasant one, and when it was over once more myself and my I friend adjourned to the parlor, while | the family ate their own supper. Then J one after another of the family came in, j the pipes were lighted, and story and i music occupied the hour. The felicities of social life among the Cherokees are much the same as in the States. The social party presents the same essential features. The surprise party is always popular. On any evening the happy proprietor of.l commodious r, -i --y a large company of young men ami ladies, who give him a surprise party. Though the hour may lie late, and the surprised host lie even on the point of re tiring forthe night,the party is made wel come. The iiou.se is soon a lilaze of light, the furniture i i|uiekly removed from the most spacious room, the young men and young ladies—who had come in separate comp .iies, the girls by themselves and the young men by themselves—soon pair olT; several of the young men strike up music on the violin, ladies in every style and color of dress take the floor, and the joung n>9n take their placet, and the dance begins. It \s not the old "storm dance," in which -tie Cherokees once en gaged, but tl)py dance the same dances as do the knights of terpsichore in the States. The culls, at the one we attended, were not made by the musicians, but were given by the dancers themselves. In the intermission between the dances the young Indies played on the piano, and added to the interest of the evening by the exercise of their sweet vocal pow ers. The party was kept up to a late hour; indeed, it was after 10 o'clock when I left the house, but guests were still ar riving, and my guide told me that the dance would not be at its height at mid night. As I left the house 1 found many ■ spectators to the festive scene stood in | the yard, catching what glimpses they j could of the joyfulnoss within. One by | one.they went onto to piazza to look through windows and doors, and then moved away to give place to others. The Cherokee hostess presides at the party with all the grace of a queen, and her guests are astdecorous as her white sisters in the States. An easy bearing, modest demeanor, and a polite manner are three leading characteristics of the Cherokee lady at the social party. Wlien good fortune permits, the Cherokee builds for himself a handsome home, and his good wife furnishes it with rare good taste. The walls are handsomely papered, ex pensive paper often being used. Look ing-glasses, pictures in elegant frames, and plaques, painted in oil, or made of hammered brass, are hung upon the walls. Expensive carpet cover the floor, and books and papers seem to have 110 second ary place. \\ hilo all arc well ami prettily dressed, it is no unusual tiling to sec the Chero kee lady dressed in siik. Even fashiona ble weddings take place in the Nation, t and the event is just as interesting and i decorous as any similar occasion in the ,■ Slates, and the wedding suits • in ac , cordance with the strictest dictates of modern fashion, though it was only in . 18'iG that a Cherokee woman, for the first time in the history of her race, put on a new spring bonnet, which history says made a profound sensation among her people. We were informed of a wedding j that not long since took place in one of j the Cherokee churches. The bride was elegantly attired in a handsome silk, slightly shaded. Iler maids were dressed in immaculate white. The groomsmen wore plain black, with white vests and neckties, and' the ceremony, performed , by the clergyman, was the same as unites j couples in the Slates, i The last Cherokee home that 1 visited | in the Cherokee Nation was that of a re -1 tined and cultured lady, ller house was ; elegantly furnished; books, paintings :itie removed to a hospital.— New York t\.n. Popularity of Pigeon Flying. Pigeon flying is growing to be an ab sorbing amusement in England, particu larly among the Birmingham laborers. The spread of the sport lias developed quite a new branch of railway traffic. It is the practice of flyers to send their birds in baskets, addressed to the station mas ter at a particular station, with the re quest that he release them, mark on a la bel the time that they were release*'., and return the basket. This request is regu larly granted. The officials rather like . the work. In cloudy weather porters have been known to feed birds for three ' days belv .-setting them tree.— JSetc Fork j fan. Gold Beating. The gold is put into a ston< crucible, melted, and poured into u moulc which gives it the right width for roll ing. One hundred dollars' worth of gold is generally moulded at a time, the weight being about five ounces. It is then rur through the rollers, the pressure of which is so great that the little bar of gold thai is one inch in width and about three in ches in length, after being run through several times, becomes u strip about four teen yards in length and about the thick ness of a hair. The strip is then cut into one inch squares. These squares are put into what is called a euteh. This cutch is composed of 180 skins three and a half inches square. The material that these skins are made of is an invention ol French origin, and is kept secret. For merly vellum was used. A gold square is placed between each skin, one directly over the other, until the cutch is filled. Two parchment bands are put over them in opposite directions to keep them from shifting. The cutch is then beaten for fifteen or twenty minutes with a sixteen pound hammer. The gold is then taken out of the skins, quartered by a skewer, and put into what is called tin; shoder. The number of skins in a shoder is (ISO. These skins come from what is called the bung gut of an ox, one animal furnish ing but two skins. The shoder skins are four inches square. They are put be tween the skins in the same manner as in the cutch. They are then beaten for one and a half hours with a ten pound ham mer, taken out, and again quartered with a piece of reed. They are then put into the mould one over the other, us before, until the !)U0 skins which the mould con tains are filled. This is beaten with a hammer weighing seven pounds for three or four hours. The leaf is then ready to be trimmed and booked. Before the beating process the skins are heated and primed to prevent the leaf from sticking. Heated presses are used to take the mois ture from the skins. Each skin is rubbed with a hare's foot with piaster of Paris 011 both sides before beating Each one of the first squares of gold beaten out makes twenty-five leaves, or one book. The trimming of the leaves before they ire put into books clone by a sled shaped machine called a wagon. The trimming and booking is done mostly by irirls. The trimmings that arc left from ihe leaves are scraped together and melted over. A little salt added makes it thoroughly clean. The granitp block that the beating is done on is about three feet in height, the top surface being ground 3own perfectly smooth, so as to prevent the blows of the hammer from cuttinq lie under side of the mould.— Scientific American. When a Deaf Man Can Hear. The deaf man has just discovered that •iding in a rumbling car robs his afflic ion of its terrors, and is getting even villi his backbiting acquaintances, who lave expressed their opinions of him here ofore without reserve. An eccentric nillionaire who had no hearing under •rdinary circumstances, found this out he other day at the expense of his law yer, and the latter now mourns the loss >f his most valuable client, while the leaf man thinks he has learned a thing or wo. The lawyer was sitting in a car talking to a friend, when his wealthy client en tered and dropped into the vacant seat be side his legal adviser. "This old cur mudgeon will talk me deaf, dumb and blind," said the Blaekstonian to his com panion. and they both scowled at Money bags, who was looking out of the cm window. "He has spent lots of money with me and its worth a mint to yell in his ear. I'm tired of it. lie is deaf as a post." Then the deaf man turned around. "You can send me your bill in th<* morn ing," said he,"and I'm done with you." Lawyer and companion looked at each other amazed. The lawyer made it lii.s business to find out how his client recov ered his hearing so quickly. "It is due to the counteraction of the noisy motion on the drum of the car," said the aurist, to whom he applied for information. "The rumble of tin- heavy wheel on the track causes the drum to vibrate and the afflicted one can hear quite plainly. Some people think that they voluntarily raise their voices in a car. That is not so. Always speak in a low voice to a deaf person in a moving car or vehicle."— TSonton Journal of Com- A Snake's Fatal Love of Music. On a recent afternoon Miss Annie San ford, of Crawfordville, Ga., who is visit ing Mrs. Dr. Poullain, was in the parlor playing 011 a piano. She played for | some time, and upon stopping togo into another portion of the house, she saw ly ing coiled on the doormat an enormous snake. The snake was lying with it head on its coil watching the piaao, and there can be no doubt it had been drawn ! into the room by the music. Miss S:m • Tord has 110 idea how loni; it had been there, for she had been playing for SOUK time. The hired man was called in and \ the snake killed,— Atlanta Cor.stitution, I A Mennonite's Profitable Conscience. John Gunderson, a farmer residing in Worcester township, Montgomery Coun ty- Penn.. and a devout Mcnnonite, soon after the rabbit killing season closed last winter, shot one of the long-eared ani mals. When lie realized his error he gave the rabbit to his son, who in turn sold it to a neighbor. But Guuderson's mind troubled him. He knew that he violated a State law and he had no rest. As time went on, the feeling grew upon him so much that lie couldn't sleep, and lie asked some of his neighbors to inform upon him, so that he could pay the pen altv and in that manner case his mind. 13ut his neighbors refused to do this, and as a last resort Farmer Gunderson in formed upon himseli. The other day he went to Norristown, and, telling- the Presiding Judge his crime, the latter went with him to a magistrate, where Gunderson swore that he had violated the law. The magistrate accordingly fined him .$5. The law, however, says that half of the fine shall goto the informer. Gunderson left the office, but soon re-1 turned and claimed the $2.50 due him. It was paid to him and he again de parted. In a short time he returned,and in order that none guilty should escape, lie lodged information against his son and neighbor. The tine was imposed and Gunderson paid the $10; but he claimed and was allowed the $5 due the inform ant. The farmer's mind had been eased and he went to his home with a clear conscience. If lie can collect the $lO tine he will be #2.50 ahead of the game. and all because he was an honest man New York Sun. Queer Inventions. A genius from Ohio with warlike pro clivities, claims to have perfected a bullet-proof shield. The soldier is sup posed to carry it before him when in bat tle, and is so made that the bullets of the enemy are expected to glanee off. The shields are so formed that they may be locked together and form breastworks for the entire army. The fellow who suffers from cold is recommended to procure a foot-warmer, kindly conceived by a Hoosier. Two miniature lamps are in closed in boxes connected by a hollow tube; midway between tin* boxes there is !i vent in the tube by which the surplus heat passes away. The feet rest 011 the hollow tube, 111 • lumps supplying the warmth. Roger Connor, "Buck" Ewing and Danny Richardson and other sluggers are ! reminded that base-ball bats have been discovered which, the inventor claims, will materially improve their averages. The core is bored from the stick, and a r.n talic Stube inserted. Nut-: are screwed j to the ends of the tube. Balky horses art? i treated to bandages fastened to wagons which, kick as they may, they cannot smash. It may not be generally known that Abraham Lincoln once essayed to become an inventor. The product of his skill ! shows a scries of bellows-shaped contri vances which are supposed to be used to lift a beached steamer into water of proper depth.— Sew Yuri, Prem. The Centennial at Philadelphia. At Philadelphia the centennial anni versary of the Declaration of Independ ence was celebrated in 1876 with the first really successful world's fair ever at tempted on this side of the Atlantic. Every preparation was made with care and forethought. A popular subscrip tion was started and money poured in from every part of the country. The work was really bigun in 1870. Con gress appropriated $1,500,000, and from other sources the sum was brought up to §8,500,000, and the receipts ran up to about $4,000,000. The display included exhibits from almost every civilized and uncivilized nation in the world. Fair mount Park was visited by very nearly 10,000,000 persons during the days days of the show, and the result, while not a monetary success, was in every other respect more than the most sanguine had anticipated. Chicago Times. A Fly the Dentil of Mail and 11 or.se. Moses Hlvich, ;i junk dealer, had a team ol' horses, and lie thought a great deal of them. He had been engaged to haul a load of furniture for a man who was moving from Rrookville to Punxsu tawney, Pcnn. It was a hilly road and the horses needed careful watching. While going down a steep hill Moses saw a large fly on the neck of one of the horses. Il annoyed the man as much as it did the horse, and the little insect caused the death of the animal and also of Moses. Klvifh, in leaning forward to brush away the fly, fell to the ground and broke his neck. The horses took fright, and. running into the fence, the one 011 which the fly was sitting broke its log and had to be killed. Klvieh was picked up by his father-in-law, who was follow ing with another load of household goods. —JS'i'W York S'tu. If- is & solid handsome cake of scouring soap which has no equal for all cleaning purposes excepHn she laundry To use ibis ho value if*- What will SAPOLIO do? Why, it will clean paint, make oil-cloths bright, and give the floors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off the dishes and off the pots anil pans. You can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as a new pin if you use SAPOLIO. One cake will prove all we say. He a clever little housekeeper and try it. Beware of imitations. There is but one SAPOLIO. ENOOH MORGAN'S SONS 00., NEW YORK, There are 275 women preachers in the United States. Confidence Begot of Success. So confident are the manufacturers of that world-famed remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, that it will do all that they represent, in the cure or liver, biood and lung diseases, that, after witnessing it* thousands of cures for many years pust. they now feel warranted in selling it (as they are doing, through druggists) under a positive guarantee of lis giving satisfaction In every or money paid for it will be refunded. No medi cine of ordinary merit cou d bo sold under such severe conditions with profit to its pro prietors, and no other meaicine for the dis eases for wnich it is recommended was ever before sold under a guarantee of a cure or no pay. In all blood taints and impurities of whatever name or nature, it is most positive 111 its curative effects. Pimples, blotches, eruptions and all skin and scalp diseasc-s are radically cured by his wonderful medicine, .scrofulous disease may affect the glands, causing swellings or tumors: the bones caus ing fever-sores," "white swel ings M or hip-joint disease; or the tissues of the lungs, causing pulmonary consumption. No matter in which one of its mvraid forms it crops out or manifests itself, "Golden Medical Discov er} will cure it if used perseveringly and in time. Its thousands of cures are the best advertise ments for Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. XuMHEii of Indians In the United States who wear citizens' dress is 81,621. „ ENDEHS7PA., Feb. 18, 1889. Piso s Cure for Consumption relieved the cough, checked the night-sweats and emacia tion - in short, gave a new lease of life to a pa tient of mine wlio was rapidly and surelv ap proaching the final stage of this dreaded dis ease. To-day she is in the enjoyment of fair health, and this result is due to the beneficial effects of only a few bottles of Piso's Cure for Consumption. If we take into consideration the DURATION oi' this patient's sickness, the SEVERITY of the symptoms,the SMALL quantity of the remedial agent and the BHIEF PERIOD OF TIME within which a CURE WAS KFFECTKD,we cannot fail to acknowledge the truly wonderful effects of Piso's Cure for Consumption. I/rvi JAY EXDEHS, M.D. In every community there are living wit nesses to testify that in naming our medicine Piso's Cure for Consumption, we have not claimed more than it can do. Its standing in the market, also proves its merit. We have not published sensational notices; our adver tisements nave been mere signs to indicate the existence of Piso's Cure for Consumption. In stead of endeavoring to excite fear our pur pose has been to encourage hope. Yet Piso's Cure for Consumption stands to lay at the head of all medicines of its class reuuiring for its manufacture a factory full of skflled workers and improved machinery, whereas about twenty years ago all the work was done in one little room by one inau. Price, 25 cents per l>ottle. E. T. HAZLETINE, Warren, Pa. DENMARK produces 110.000,000 eggs in a pear. Dobbins'* Electric Soap is rheaper for you to use, if you follow dirrctions, than any other soaps would be if giora to you, for by its use riot In « are saved. ( lot lies co.-t more than soap. Ask your groc r for Dobbins's. Take no other. TIIE total Indian population of the United States is 274,761. Smoke the best—"Tansill's Tunch" Cigar. Out of Sorts Is a feeling peculiar to persons of dyspeptic teuden •y, or It may lie caused by change of climate, season >r life. The stomach Is out of order, the head xebes or does not feel right, appetite is capricious, the nerves seem overworked, the mind Is confused rod irritable. This condition finds au excellent corrective in Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by its reg ulating and toning powers, soon restores harmony •o the system, and gives that strength of mind, serves and body which makes one feel perfectly •veil. X. B.—Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by all druggists. $1; six for s">. Prepared only ay C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar PDWAY'S SB REAM RELIEF. THE GREAT COKQUERER OF PAIN, tpplied externally. instantly relieve* -drains. Hruiacs. ISachnehe. Pain in the '"best or Shirs Headache. Toothache, or my other external pain. t-OX<»KSTIOXS, I X FLA >1 M A TIOX S. K hrumatiftiii. Xen ral rln. Luinhauo. Sciatica, Pains in the Small »1 l lie Back, etc. CUBES AIL SUMMER COMPLAINTS, :'raiup«, Hpamim. Sour Stomach. Xausea, Vomiting, Heartburn. IMA If K 11v Oil. KOEIIIiKR'S FAVORITIi COLIC MIXTURE 'lT|w\ for all domestic animals, will cure 99 out of every 100 .*ases t»r colic, whether flnt ulent or spasmodic. Rarely more than lor doses necessary. It does not con /-'"ijj '!'•!'JjP3j9BQft> • t'rfttf, laihrr arts as a ISXKUYC and is entirely harntlcs*. \ft**r 20 years of trial / ' 1 i*f nlrd prcmptly. K*j« ml al« v. ceilts-atd y o u°h a >r'a ' rc on Litnd.'iVndy I i W '*cM*'Vnts rlV^n; * Ta ' Ma _ We horse. If notaiyourdruggist's, en* N'faSfc T- A< ' d,e J® DR. CO.. Bethlehem, Pa. \ Brooklyn. New Vor/.\ | s"c»iV rmrf Exchange Stool's, hast on. Pm. ' OH For* Rheumatism. t NEW EVIDENCE OF CURE. J Several Years. 247 HortiTst. Pi.Utr.et, Richeiter, If. Y., June 34, lftll. * Buffered wvaral years with rheumatism; una bin to walk; after robbings with 8t Jacobs eft It dim -1 appeared; has not returned in four ye are. '« OKAS. GANTHER £ In tile Knen. Roch.iter, M. r July 8, 'BJ Had rheumatism in knees four weeks. One bottle of St. Jacobs Oil vured mo entirely. r E. H MAKE. Pub. of ••Volksblatt." * Id the Side. Stockton, Gal., June 14, 1888. Had rheumatism in sidn for over a week, used Et. Jacobs Oil; it cured m« cad has remain**! J cu *«*< JULIUS GEDTKE, * AT Druggists AND DEALERS. THE CHARLES «. VOGELER CO.. Ballimora. Hi. . N Y X u—33 ' JF YOU WISH * - " KEVmVER 1 purchase one of the cele- a WML brated SMITH At WESSON J . . arms. The finest * mall arms (( \y~--f otaahX * ever manufactured and th« \\ )/ ) W%\ first choice of all expert*. u/u I Manufactured in calibres si, :>Band 44-ion. Hln- MH! fie or double action. Safety llammeriesß and argetmodels. Constructed «-ntirely of be*; «aal- Ity wrought steel. carefully inspected for work manship and stock, they are unrivaled for finish. , durability and accuracy. Do not be deceived I>r chrap lilnllrnhlr ni.l.irmi imitation* which are often sold for the genuine article and are nc»« I>"' tlanyrous. J'hr- SMITH fc I WESSON Revolvers ore all stamped upon thebar , rels with firm s name, address and date* of patent* , and are guaranteed i>erfect in every detail. In sist upon having tho genuine article. and if your dealer cannot supply you a«» order sent to address j below will receive prompt and careful attention, j Deacrptivaoatalocru* and prices furnished upon ai>- piicaton. SMITH & WESSON, 1 thin p»pi-r. Spriiiclield. »lm«. wLATEST BMPROVEO HORSE POWER JSafcftE '« THKESHINU 4 CI.KAMNG «< rain, alto IHachmcw forNAWINC* WOOD E A!ST 01R, A F %re?' P Addr»t« A. W. GRAY'S SONS, PATKNTMS AND SOLE .MIDD I, ETO WN Sl*lt I NHS, VT. # DUTCH ER'S FLY KILLER Makes a clean sweep. Every sheet will kill a quart of flies. Stops buzzing around ears, diving at eyes, tickling your nose, skljis hard words and se- Send gft cents for I sheets to I DUTCHER, St. Albans. Vt. 1 THE EDWARD HARRISON MXUI, CO., SoneOri' ISnrr jjgKj Ifillo of all aiteu and varieties', ® | J V*and°fu^ re b t n aPaO ! jSS - I The dill Co., "* , J7K T09990 A MONTH can 1 • made working j , for us. Agents preferred who can furnish | a horse aud give their whole time to the business. Spare moments may be profitably employed also. I A Tew vacancies in towns and ciii -s. 11. F. JOH.V- I SON & CO., 1009 Main St., Kicluuoml. Va. X B | Please state ag* and business experience. Sever mind about tending stamp for reply 8.F.J.%C0 OWft BHB !S nrd h§j 2 !£s§3 *ts cured Rt home with r B H Q| |gnG out win. Book of par* B I W BWEs ticulsr- sent FREE. V- M.WOOLLEY, M I). Atlanta, Oa. (Wioß 66J4 Whitehall at. llflMC WTI D V. Bo< k keai 1 oain' l'.':lYalo. N. Y. PENBIONSS?.K."«S Uescrttrii reueveci. i,«n-. ,Teo. a. V%. UrCOItIKK A ftOXB» Claciaaati, 0., & ff.-ishinsUu, i). I. licuiioa inia $25 PAIMPCD llllii uDllftßA L.TI 0. WMBMBWWBWBB As applied at the Holland Medical and cancer Institute. Huflalo, N. Y., removes Cancer without paiu or use of knife. Scores of patients speak in unqualified terms of j»ralse of the success of this trratmeut. Write for circular. HOLLAND >1K1)1( I ,\ II CO., liutla 10, N. V (Ka ■ n fn Arter ALL others Dr. lobb,»9Si«f« Twenty years' continuous practice in the treat ment and cure of the awtul etlertn of early vice, destroying both mind and body. Medicine and treatment for one month. !• ive Dollar*, sent aecurely sealed from observation to auy address, ou Special Dineßsc* free. 1 proscribe ant ftilly en» jm dorse Rip <; as the oaljr Amwr Ooreeim >SaB specific tor the certain euro l TO t> daYB. Hg of this disease. jUMuaraatsod act to G> H> INUKA li AM, M. D-, JJW cage Sirteiart. * Amsterdam, N. Y! FEs llfdealy ky tbe We have sold Big G for t&a4S9*iii*CfcaT3?'}ii Oji many years, and it has 4 Pp with blue ribO«u. Take bo other. Sfo