Democratic Sentinel, Volume 14, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1890 — Page 7

SMILES OF CONTENTMENT

ISSUED FROM THE PENS OF VARIOUS HUMORISTS. Pleasant Incidents Occurring the World Over—Sayings that Are Cheerlnl to the Old or Young—Jokes that Everybody Will Ei:Joy Reading. “These are hard times, Jerry,” observed the dejected policeman, as he leaned tip against the fruit stand and his fingers mechanically closed in on the finest specimen in the orange pile. “Ye’re right, Mr. Murphy,” said the fruit man. “It’s all we kin do to make/ • livin’.” “An’ some of us,” pursued the man in the uniform, “ain’t makin’ even that. It’s hard luck when a man that’s always done hi» duty an’ never given no cause for complaint gets turned out of a job, ’thont a minute's warnin’, on account of some favorite of the Mayor’s that want’s hi« place.” “Wot da ye mean, Mr. Murphy? Ain’t yon on the force now? Have you, been gettin’ turned out”” “Tnut’s what I have, Jerry. They gave me the bounce about an hour ago, and I’m‘lookin’around now for* a job that'll ” “Then take yer dirty hands ofFn that bunch of bananas and drop that orange quicker’n lightuin’!” roared the fruit man. “or I’ll have ye arrested for stealin’. Yon ain’t on the free list of this establishment any longer. Git!”— Pittsburgh Dispatch.

Re Looked Just Like It. It was toid some years ago of a Southern j’outh, that one morning after completing a somewhat protracted toilet, he turned to his servant and inquired, “ How do I look, Ciesar ?” “ Tlendid, rnassa, ’piendid,” was the ready answer. “Do you think I’ll do, Caesar?” he asked, surveying himself and giving Gsesar a quarter. “Guv! massa, neber see you look so fierce in all mv lile. You look jis as bold as a lion!” “A lion! What do you know about a lion ? You never saw one, Caesar.” “Neber see alion, massa! Guy! I see Massa Peyton’s Jim ride one ober de mill ebery day.” “Why, you fool, that’s a donkey!” “Can’t help dat, massa,” said Caesar, “you look jis like him.” A Gooil Witness to Have on Hand. A tall, lank country judge was walking from tbe village tavern in/a Virginia county seat. “Say, Jedge, hole on darer minit.” “Well, Hob. what do you want?” •shed the Judge as he turned his quid over. “Judge, vou’s got my brother Jim dar in jail for stealin’ sheep. Is you gwine try him ter-day?” “Yes; why?” “Hit’s jes’ like dis. De angel Gabr’l come ter me las’ night an’ he sez ez how my brother didn’t stole no sheep. He say he jes’ ez innercent as new born baby. Now, w’at you gwine do ’bout dat?” “Humph! I reckon you’d letter tell the Sheriff to summon Gabriel at once.” Pittsburgh Dispatch.

Everything Provided For.

Guest—l’m glad there’s a rope here In ease of fire; but what is the idea of putting a Bible in the room in such a prominent position? Bell Bov —Dat am intended foh use, sah, in cas9 the fire am too far advanced foh you to make yoh escape, sah. — Fuck. Kxposed! Captain Cuff is setting out on a long voyage. Mrs. Cuff (kissing him) —Oh, darling! it breaks my heart to part with you. Why—oh, why—cannot you be always with me? Rosie (from the hearth-rug)—What a one you are, ma! You can never think of anything fresh to say. Mrs. Cuff—What do vou mean, child? Rosie —Why, them’s the very words you said to Mr. Jones the day before pa came home. I was on the stairs and heard them!— Pick-Me-Up.

Marriage in High JLife. ‘" You know Miss Highroller?” “Oh, yes.” “Well, she has been engaged to do the balloon redding act at the county fair for the season. She appears twice a day and is married to any aspiring young man of lofty ideas, who will unteer Jio go up in the balloon.” “But isn’t that bigamy?” “Oh, no! She has a special wire to the great divorce center, and ten No. 1 red wheat divorces are telephoned to her every day between acts.” “Well, these affairs come high, and no mistake 1” Journalistic Heights. Dignified Stranger (at newstand) — "Which of these papers is the most highly respectable? Newsman—This one, I guess. Nofcddy buys it.— We to York Weekly. More Bad Luck. Mr. Winks (looking over the paper) Cheap Drug & Co., are selling all sorts of patent medicines at half price. Mrs. Winks—Just our luck. There isn’t auything the matter with any of ns.”— Good Newß Nothing- to Fear from Comparison. Somebody wants to know why pretty women generally marry homelv men. We have a clinging belief that it is done to give their own beauty the benefit of contrast— Ram’s Horn. \

Bf’d YPal* “New peaches?” be asked, as his eyes rested on five or six bushels of th« luscious fruit “Yes.” “How much?” “Four dollars a bushel.” “That’s for canning?” “Yes!” “Will they be any higher?” “Most certainly. Probably go to $7 inside of two weeks.” “Then I’ll wait and get a bushel to start a museum on. Try atid boost ’em to $lO if you can. —Detroit Free Press. An Experienced Worker. Quickpen (a book-keeper)—Hello, Thumper, where to? Thumper (a typewritist)—l’m going to the country for a month’s vacation. I’ve just been discharged by Closefist, .to make room for a young woman at a smaller salary. I’ll have my old place back in about a month. Quickpen—Think so? Thumper—Oh, yes. She’ll marry him by that time and after that she’ll make him employ a man. —Good News.

When the Honeymoon Waned.

Mr. Paddock Field—Remember that you took me for better or for worse. Mrs. Field—O Paddy! I know that I took you for a good deal better than you are!— Puck. She Wasn’t Surprised. Friend—Madam, you have not heard from your husband since be went out' in the wild West, have you? Wife—No; John has not written for a long time. It is-my painful duty to foil you that be has beeu hanged for horse stealing. Some ranchmen caught him in the act and strung him up. lam not surprised. John was always high strung.— America.

An Optical Paradox. Bobby—Mr. Popinjay, your eyesight is all right, isn’t it? Mr. Pipinjay—l have excellent sight. Bobby—l thought so. Mr. Popinjay—Why do you ask that question ? Bobby—Popper was telling mamma this morning that when you are away from home, you are constantly looking through glasses.— Jewelers' Circular. Would Sot Wait. Book Agent—l should like to meet vour husband, madam, and show him this valuable book on—Heavens and earth! Listen to that! There is a mad bull loose in the street! I Lady of the House—Oh, no! That is my husband roaring about having to pay his dog tax. He will see you in a few moments, and Book Agent—Good day!— Munsey’s Weekly.

Tlie Retort Inferential. Clara—What do you think? That young naval cadet. Sibmore, sent me a “true lovor-’s knot” in gold cord yesterday. Maud (all sympathy)—What did you do? Clara (scornfully)—Rent him back a scarfpin representing a pair of sister hooks.— Philadelphia Press. Too Costly. Poet-—Did you accept my contribution ? Editor—No, the fact is, we hardly thought ic worth what you asked for it. Poet—Why, I didn’t put any price on it. Editor- No, but you asked us to give it careful consideration. Tile Difference. Small Boy (looking up from his his--1 torv) —Papa, the Union soldiers were ' paid only sl3 a month. Seems to, me that’s awful small when a Congressman is paid sl3 a day. Why ain’t soldiers paid as much as Congressmen? Papa-r-Soldiers, my son, do not fix their own salaries. —New York Weekly. An Average Store. Modish Lady—l wish to look at some —some underclothing. Floor Walker —Yes, Madam. Mr. Counter! attend to this lady, please. Bashful Gentleman—Have you men’s undergarments? Floor Walker—Yes, sir. Miss Psyche 1 this way, please.— Puck.. Spoiling a Child. Caller—How perfectly devoted you are to your husband 1 Young Wise —Yes, I am trying to pet and spoil him, so that if I die, and he marries again, no other woman can live with him.— New York Weekly. Horrors! Quiggs—l tell you what Boggs, I had an experience down town to-day that made my hair stand on end. Boggs—What was it? Quiggs—Shampoo. Detroit Free Press. A Question of Evidence. Granger—What’s good for hay fever? Parson—Why do you ask me ? I’m no doctor. Granger—You’ve had it for twenty years. I’thought may be, you’d know. Parson—Humph! Thatfs an evidence I don’t know.— The Racket. All the Rage. “What a stylish looking girl Miss Amy is!” exclaimed Goslio. “Yes,” replied Jinks, “even her cheeks AM h*Ad-oai ll t 4M L»._jr- fihore.

CULLIGAN’S WAKE.

BY M. J. ADAMS.

We slttled around, mesel’ and all , „ .Th’ ether b'ys, Jlst afey like, agin th’ wall, Wid nary u’lse save Ughtlu’ our pipes an' crackin’ Jokes, Wid dhrinks. av course, bechune th’ shmokea An’ now an’ thin a blth to ate To kape us awako—-th’ widdy’s thrate—

“WHEN IN COMES FATHER O'BRAY TO SHPAKE."

Whin in corpus J&itlior O’Bray to shpako At Culllgiu’s wake. “Abk‘” sez-hc, a shuttlin' shwate An' barrin’ tli ’ dure, Then standin' agin it bould an’ sthrate, He bate lb’ flure; “Sow, b’ys,” ses jic, “poor Culllglu’i gone ” • Whin Reddy Ragin, th’ onu rdh >n. Let the pitcher <Uirap on, ih’ Father's toes An’ away, av course, Vh* whisky goes. Sez Father O’Bray, “God hle.is th’ bre'ak!’’ At Culligiu’s wakel “Poor Culligiu’s gone,” reputes th’ praste, betther man Bchwoong pick Or chovel in wist or aste, Since time began ; No finer a corpse cud morthil find, . No poorer a widely lift behind. So, b’ys. don’t bring to thiui all disgrace By makin’ a dead-house a dhrinktn’ placo— Coine, Reddy* I’m plused yer band to shake At Culligin’s wake.” Thin pincll an’ paper his rlverence dhrew. An’ round he wint—

"AN' GUV A BIG CHECK ON A BANK THAT'S BROKE.”

“Tin dollars from aich,” sez he, “will do, An’ not a clnt This side o’ tin’ll let yez go| Aha, Misther Ragin—a twinty, oho! ikxmie, open yer hearts—poor Culligln’s dead, An’ his widdy an’ orphins moost he fed; Give all that yez kin. for Jasus’ sake, At Culligln’s wake. “I’ve locked all th’ dures,” an' he jingled, tli’ kays; ••Be lively now there— A twinty from Burke—well, th' twinty It shtays, No change kin we slipare. Look hero, Mickey D’yle,” sez his rlverence to me, “Yer th’ lasht on th’ lisht—terror ’n’ ’ounds!’’ sez lie, Whin I tuk up me pincil, wid bouldest of st broke. An’ guv a big check on a bank—that's broke— Bad scran to yez, Mickey, for that mishtake At CulUgin’s wake. “God bless, yez, me b’ys, It’s a daclnt pilo, It Is that, indade,” Sez Father O’Bray, with a howly shmile, Ez ho oop an’ laid A big wad ’o hills by the poor widdy’s side— Bad cess to th’ check that I guv. how it lied! Then he lept on his horse—but th’ baste ran away. An’ a corpse was poor Father O’Bruy th nixt day; But his sowl wint to God who had slnt him to shpake At Culligin’s wake. Ravenna, Ohio.

IN THE LAP OF LUXURY.

A Steel Steamboat for Millionaire Vander. blit's ( lilldren.

the millionaire, assisted by a picked crew of four. The little craft is a sidewheeler. The engines eat up two tons of coal a day and will propel the boat about eight miles an hour. It is fitted up plainly but comfortably. The after cabin, which is a sort of sitting-room for the children, has soft, red-cush ioned seats on either side and a pretty rosewood table in the center. The forward cabin is much the same as the other as regards seats and windows, but the table here is longer than the ofher one and is to be utilized for a dining-table. The boat is painted white, and the trimmings both on deck and below are of hard woods, principally mahogany. The metal fittings are of highly polished brass. Forward

THE VANDERBILT CHILDREN'S BOAT.

of the diming cabin is a little room dignified with the name of forecastle. Folding doors shut this off entirely when it is desirable. This little nook is intended for such of the crew as are Mot on duty aad uwi to get indedta.

has been built by Mr. W. K. Vanderbilt for his children. Thboat is made with an iron frame ani steel plating. It is sixty-five' feet long and draws two feet of water. The boat is to bi owned and controlled exclusively by the children of

A Reprieve for the Condemned.

Wretched men and women long condemned to suffer the tortures of dyspepsia, are filled with new hope after a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This budding hope blossoms into the fruition of oertaintv it the Bitters is persisted in. It brings a reprieve to all dyspeptics who seek its aid. Flatulence, heartburn, sinking at the pit of the stomach between meals, the nervous tremors and insomnia of which ehronic indigestion is the parent, disappear with their hateful progenitor. Most beneficent of stomachics! who can wonder that in so wi&ny instances it awakens graceful eloquence in those who, benefited .by it, speak voluntarily in its behalf. It requires a graphic pen to describe the torments of dyspepsia, but in many of the testimonials received by the proprietors of the Bitters thee- are portrayed with vivid truthfnlnfss. Constipation, biliousness, niuscuiar debility, malarial fevers and rheumatism are relieved by it.

Old Heads and Young Hearts.

“Now, Samuel, ” said his doting mother, “you are going to see ono o’ the nicest girls to-night that ever came to this town, and I want you to make a good impression. Now, the way to do that is to show appreciation. As someone says: ‘He a good listener.’ Now, don’t you forget it.” “I won’t, mother,” answered tlio dutiful Samuel. At another house, the ono to which Samuel's feet Ware \ tending, a loving aunt was saying to her visiting niece: “Now, if Sam comes, don’t you rattle on as if you hadn’t any brain. Just you keep quiet, and let him do the talking. He’ll like you all the better for it f .” To this day those match-making women can’t understand why those two young folk despise each othor.—Puck.

A Progressive Company.

In addition to the splendid passenger equipment now furnished by the Chicago and Eustern Illinois Railroad, the management have arranged to run Vestibuled Parlor Cars on the through day trains, commencing with Sept. 1. These cars are the product of the Pullman Company shops, and are considered by many railroad men to surpass in elegance and completeness any parlor cars which have as yet been placed on the rails. Before"the winter -travel commences, all passenger trains will be provided with safety steam-heating apparatus, which Is Connected with the engines and receives its Steam from this source, thereby obtaining an even temperature In the car at all times. These improvements are made for the convenience of the traveling public and reflect Credit upon the liberal policy by t'ue management of the Chicago uud Eastern Illinois Railroad. Liohtkeepeß|Hookßß, of Straitsmouth Island, off Rockport, Mass., reports that while sitting on one of the headlands Sunday morning lie experienced a peculiar sensation. The air seemed exhausted and lie had great difficulty in breathing. There wus a o rushing sound like that made by skyrockets, and thepo was a shower resembling millions of stones falling into the water, after which Mr. Rogers noted that the water was boiling, as if some large, heated body was submerged therein. Ho is of the opinion that it was a meteor.

M. L. THOMPSON A CO.. Druggists Condrrsport, Pa., say Hall's Catarrh Cure is the best and only sura cure for catarrh they ever soil. Druggists sell it, Tor, R. Lyman, of St. John, N. 8., is the possessor of a dhg that ho claims has quite a keen instinct for business. A few days ago, when the dog's license needed renewing, he turned up with a 81 bill and placed it at the feet of the owner. Mr. L. immediately went and took out the licenso. Dn. John Bull of Louisville. Ky., show»d hiß love for little children whan he invented those dainty little candles he named Dr. Bull's Worm Destrover’e. It's fun for Lhe children but it's death to the worms. A ten-dollar loan that was never repaid, caused Pools to speak of the borrower as his X-friend. “’Twill trove that wisdom is worth more than strength.” Are you weak? have your streugth bv using SAPOLIO. Try a cake of it and judge tor yourself.

Distress After Eating Indigestion And Dyspepsia Are Cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla

ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshingto the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head- ’ aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy, of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup or Figs is for sale in 60c and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAH FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUIBVIUE, KY. MEW YORK, H.t, I AM JOHN W.MORBIS, QtllwlUll W a nil 1 afito a, ®,C. B»ywlato*twar, 15 adjudicating claims, »tty«taoa

Ask His Mother.

A medical Journal fills several pages with scientific jawbreakers, trying to explain why It is that tne percentage of bowlegs is eight times greater among boys than girls. The reason adduced is purely scientific, and altogether unsatisfying to a mind accustomed to browse around in search of herbage of a common sense nature. Any mother who has ever turned a boy’s pockets wrong-side out can throw more light on the question than all the doctors.—Horn’s Horn.

The Homellest Man in This Town,

As well as the hundsomest, and others, are invited to call on any druggist and get free a trial bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throut and Lungs, a remedy that is selling entirely upon its merits, and is guaranteed to relieve and cure all Chronic and Acute Coughs. Asthma, Bronchitis, and Consumption. Large Bottles. SO cents and sl. According to reports from the principal applejack producing legions of the country (a bolt extending across Southern New York and Northern New Jersey, between the Hudson and Delaware rivers), owing to the failure of the apple crop, there will be little of the intoxicant made this year. A roap that is soft is full of water, twothirds its weight probably; you pay seven or eight oents per pound for water. Dobbins'Electrio Soap is all soap, and thorefote the cheapest and best. Try Dobbins'. With the blind there is but ono test of faith in an oculist—seeing is believing.— Texas Siftings. Fon a disordered liver try Beechau'b Pills, Old and full of days—an ancient almanac. Best, easiest to use and oheapost Fiso'e Remedy for Catarrh. By druggists. 60c. If afflicted with More Eyoe, use Dr. Isano Thompson’s Eyo Wator. Druggists sell it. '250.

PE N SlO it Apply st once. Blanks amt Instruction free. SOULES Sc CO„ Att’ys, Washington, D. C. Colonel H. P. Davidson, Hnperi ntendent. Graduates commissioned In State Militia. DC ycm Me old claims IUIvIUnO Settled under NEW Law. Soldiers, Widows, Parent* send for blank «p----plications and information. Patrick O’Ferrell, Pension Agent, Washington, I>. C. FOR OLD AND YOUNG. Tutt’s liver Pills act as kindly on the child, tlie delicate female or infirm old age. oa upon the vigorous man. Tuffs Pills give tone and strength to the weak stomach, bowels, kidneys and bladder. MOTHERS’ FRIENn MAKES CHILD BIRTH easy IP USED BEFORE CONFINEMENT. Book to "Moths:its' 1 MAtLEnnEacß. BKADITELIt REtil LATOIt CO., ATLANTA, OA. Bold bt all UKuacisrs. Ask Him! Who P JONES OF BINQHAMTON, , B'NGHAMTON, N. Y. 9 n'l| ha S\ ? ° n ® ca *oß He Pays the Freight."

t wjtk Pil ;1 ;1: the positive cure. ■■■■MKMMSLYBROTHERS.es Warren Bt, New Yorlt RlaiiiQchLKvV 80m

© m mmmm kA ami UtJ MM! IMbwt • IMrwUMtal hM rmr ImHMt tad I tarn shaastmltf whsmd lit** pgiwnfw adatttf. Cahm L biunniM, m Hank c OsHilwm, town, ■RB£iSS&Ii3S». l r. iimO.l m* ' iomi.iii .Mnw tm u. . !• M. «. W. r. MTH«, M «M Mwl, MmM ObllM •.I Mr. MWI MU.UIHIM va ml M. Wlfc ( / EVERY PERBON SSSRWS I / ilmplc, natural method, the discovery of a I A noted French chiropodist. A lady write*: “I 1 / V hare u«ed two package* of PEDINE, and 1 A/ 1 the remit I* wonderful. I wear u No. 3 thoe I ///1 now with ease, although heretofore requiring a large 3. It ha* exceeded my mo*t languliia / 11/ expectation*.” If you are Interacted In the I JO 1 ' »üblect, send for free llluitrated pamphlet, tfrf PEDINE If safe, lmrtnie«»,and unfailing. (/ By mall, securely sealed, 60 cents. THE PEDINE CO., 268 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. per lOOsq. ft. II 11 0 111. Hi Guaranteed water-tight. “***awam mm t a Write for linok Circular. Sample mailed free if you ST ATE SILE OE HOOF. D||oL IXU P 6EO. E.6UNES, RUUIIM© « Weat Broadway, N. v f I EWIS’ 98 LYE! ■K. I power sec and Fzsmrs. HjyHfir Lb (patented.) lliKjfTA The strongest and purest Lyo MgaSf.A km made. Wifi make the ItEsT Perfumed Hard Soap in twenty j Ms minutes wit I unit boiling. It 1* the beat tor disinfecting sinks, IV closets, drains, washing bottles, mm barrels, paints, etc. UL PENN*. SALT MANUF’G. CO., UirfuASiam Gen. Agts., Phila., Pa.

mmm DISO’S IiEMEDY FOK CATAlUtiibest. Easiest to use. jgM - 1 - Cheapest, belief Is immediate. A cure is certain. For *% Cold In the Head it lias no equal. It Is an Ointment, of which a small particle Is applied to the nostrils: Price, ate. Sold by druggists or sent by mall. Address. E. x. Hazkltin*. Warren. Pa. HB .-i’Who wins the eyes.wins eJL”— 'Spe^s? 6 ! ml JqWk certainly use SAPOLIO in house-cte&ning S&polio is & solid caJteof scouringsoa.p Try |Hnhouse-cleaning •STOTJ JUIDa-EID by your house just as much as by your dress. Keep it neat and clean and your reputation will shine. Neglect it and your good name will suffer, bo not think that house-cleaning is too troublesome ; it is worth all it costs, especially if you reduce the outlay of time and strength by using SAPOIJO.

We’ve heard of a woman who said she’d walk five miles to get a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription if she couldn’t get it without That woman had tried it. And it’s a medicine which makes itself felt in toning up the system and correcting irregularities as soon as its use is begun. Go to your drug store, pay a dollar, get a bottle and try it—try a second, a third if necessary. Before the third one’s been taken you’ll know that there’s a remedy to help you. Then you’ll keep on. and a cure ’ll come. But if you shouldn’t feel the help, should be disappointed in the results—you’ll find a guarantee printed on the bot-tle-wrapper that’ll get your money back for you. How many women are there who’d rather have the money than health ? And “ Favorite Prescription” produces health. Wonder is that there’s a woman willing to suffer when there’s a guaranteed remedy in the nearest drug storeDr. Pierce’s Pellets regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Mild and effective.

rfflffimm WM, FITCH & CO., 109 Corooran Building, Washington, D.O. PENSION ATTORNEYS of over »5 years’ experience. Successfully prosecute PENSIONS! Tne Disability Bill le a law. Soldier* disabled sine* tho war are entitled. Dependent widows and parent* now dependent whoso eons died from effects of army service ore Included. If you wteh yourc.lalm speed. MJSr 58 ' pw - JAMES TANNER. UteOommlMloner of Pensions, ItHIIgTH. 0. C, D R ciM®M® I Ibondmommi .11 th. Hilo preparation..’’ For Mia by all Draakta and Fancy Goode Dcalan fa the U. 8., Coukdat, tad Europe. FEED. T. HOPKlNß.°l*rop*r. 87 Great Jones Bt, H. J

NJKSMi® ■ ™ loriorma tor appUeanon and full Information WM. W. DUDLEY. LATE COMMISSIONER OP PENSIONS, ton,lCfe ELEgMICJEJ.T sub)l^ Also Bn Eleotrlo Truss and Balt Combined. Bead So. posugi tor rasa llliul'thook, I*4 pogoo, vklok Will bo 008 t yon Id pl3n soUod wlep*. Bontloa [hi. paper. Addroso OWEN XLXOTUO BSLT A AFFLIAKOX (ML. 306 North Broadway, Bt. Loula, Mat 826 Broadway, New York City. ®I prescribe and tally SHme Big O aa th. only >ecl fle for the certain car* t this disease. .H. INGRAHAM, M.D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big G for lany years, and it has riven the beat of MtlaD?B%YCTTEAOO.^' <’• N- P. New 89-60 WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS. TV please say you saw the advortls'omeu in this paper.