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ldie. and most certainly Samuel will ['0' up idle. Who are the industri- om men in all our occupations and pro- ieniona? Who are they managing the merchandise of the world. blinding the wane, timing the roofs. weaving the carpets, making the laws. governing the nation, making the earth in quake and heave and roar and rattle with the tread of gigantic enterprisee? Who are they? For the most part, they descend- ed from industrioua mothers, who. in the old homestead. need to spin their own yarn, and weave their on car- pets. and plait their own doorman, and flag their own cheire, and do their own work. The stalwart men and the influential wamen oi this day, ninety- tline out of a hundred of them. came m wort. Ether-h. Im lamb-ad. "- hr Iron poor. lie belonged to n die. ilnmiehrd Ihmily; for tho Ilihle tell: In that he won the non of Jorohnm. the non oi Elihu. the non oi Tohu. the non of anh. "Who were they?“ yon out I do not know; but they were dis- iinnui-hwl pens-Ir. no dooht. or their nonm- would not tune been mentioned. lion-ah mlnhi hnnv mini hermit In her family. and. with iolded armu. Ind dirhnelled hair. road norrla [roll your to rmr. Ii thrru had hvvn any to res-l; hot when l me her making that nrl mm and telling it ovrr to Somnrl. l hnow slu- l1 inalu-trionn Imm principle as well In Iroin pit-am". (loci would not have a mother hernme n driuige or I rune; he would have her employ all the hnlpw poulble In title day in the mrlng oi her rhildren. Bi“ llnnnlh onght never to he ashamed to he ionnd making n mat for Samuel. Ilont moth- ern need no connect in thin dlrrrtion. The wrinkles on their brow. the pnllor on their check. the thimhtwmnrlt on their Inger. niteet that they are llllh- tnl In the maternal duties. The Moon and the hrightnenn and the Viv-city oi girlhood have given place to the grand- or dignity and nsriulnm and Industry of motherhood. But there is «I lie-ti:- enlrh Idea getting abroad In home at the families oi Americans; there no mothers who banish themselves "on ihe home circle. For three-Ionrths of their maternal duties they prove then» neivcs Incompetent. They are Ignorant of what their children wear. and what their children eat. and what their chil- dren rend. They entrust to Irresponsi- hle pemns these young Ill-"tilt, and allow then to be under Influences which my cripple their hodien. or taint their purity or epoil their Illn- nern, or dentroy their souls. From the nwhwnrtl cut of Bent-er- cant you know hie mother Hannah did not make it. Ont from under naming clande- llers, end 0! front imported carpets. and down the granite stairs, there In coming I great crowd at children in this day. untrnined, annoy. incompetent {or III the prectlcal duties of lite, rally to he caught In the first whirl of crime and sensuality. lndolen end wnleithtol mother: will nuke I t and unfaithful children. You annot em heathen and order in any home where the donghterl see nothing but nhtternllneu and npnidedownetlveâ€" the. In their pnrentn. net Hannah he “who“: "and. Inter. you. than. Io- day. In tho (in! plate. In an Immun- om mount. Thm mu no mod um on; and own year Hannah made will: he.- own land a garment lnr Samuel. and look ll our lo lnlm. Thc kid would huw- so! «long mll without "1:“ mm mm". (or I ammo-o ho vu- In" Ha" lo) the ministry at the temple; but llun- Mb cooitl not be wa‘cnled unlv» nhv II! all the “no doln; uomulalnn lur hvr darling buy. "“0711,th M3 mmlwr mmlo um I llulo cool, Ind bmuxhl ll 10 hlm Iron: year (0 run, whru nlw «turn up with be: hmbaml Io oll'nr luv 'Q‘dl‘; ulrllltt." HE stories of M bomb and Abigail are very apt to My courage a woman's soul. She says within herseii: "it is lmposstbie that I ever achieve any such grandeur oi character, and i don‘t mean to try:" as though a child should refuse to play the eight fio'iies because he cannot execute a "William Tell." This Han- nah of the text differs from the persons I just named. She was an ordinary “'0- man. with ordinary intellectual caDa‘ 01W. placed in ordinary circumstances, and yet, by extraordinary piety. stand‘ ins out beiore all the ages to come. the model Christian mother. Hannah .wns tin} wile of Elkanuh. who was a person very much like berseil~un~ romantic and plain. never burial! fought a battle or been the subject 0! a. marvelous cecape. Neither 0! them ‘ would have been called a genius. Just ‘ what you and i tu|ght he. that was Eikzznah and Hannah. The brightest time In all the history 0! that family was the birth oi Samuel. Although no aiur ran along the heavens pointing downtohisblrthplacc,ltbink the angels of God stooped at the coming 0! so wonderful u prophet. As Samuel had been gin-n In auswt-r to prayer, Ei- lt:tn::h and all his family. save Hannah, started up to Shiloh to offs-r savt'iiirt's oi tllanksgiung‘ Tho cradle “'ht‘l‘t‘ the child Hum was altar enough [or lluuuuh'o grntciul heart; but when the b’-_\‘ an» old enough aha took him to Shiloh, and took three bullock; ind an opium oi flour and a bottle at wine. and made oflcrtug of sacrifice unto the Lord. and there, atmrdtnxwarmvlmu vmza i-Ilt‘ left him; for there he was lo stay all the drum 0! hi: lite. and llilli- i litter in the ancillary, \‘mru rout-ti! flN OLD FASHIONED MOTHER. SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. TALMAGE’S SERMON. “Honour Ill. flothor I.“ Ill- - Llnlo Cost and Brought It 30 film from You! to Yawâ€"flu: Book of annual 2:10. of npon It? Not being 1 Christian my~ self. how an I ever expect him to be- come I. Christian. Lord help me!" 0. no then nxl'onn mother: who know Mthlls of the Infinite help of re- ligion? Then I command to you Hun- nah. the plans mother of Samuel. Do not think It Is anomaly Impo-Ible that your children come up Iniqnltous. Out of M such mr brown and bright eyes no son hands and Innocent hearts. crllne gets us victimsâ€"extir‘ patlng purity from the heart. and rub- bing out the moothnm from the brow, nnd quenching the luntro of the eye, and Int-helm; up and poisoning and pntnlylng and naming and scalding nna bhntlng and burning with Imam and woe. Again; Hannah atanda before you today an a Chrtatlan mother. Fro- her prayers, and iron the way all. con. seemed her boy to God. I know she was good. A mother may have the finest culture. the most brilliant ear. roundup: but am In not It for her dnliea unlea- eha he a Chriatlan lather. There may he veilâ€"read libraries in the home; and male in the parlor; and the canvas 0! the heat artiata adorning the calla; and the wardrohe he needed with tasteful apparel; and the children be under- ini (or their attainments. and .ahe the house ring with laughter and in- nocent mirth; but there is methlng 'oinlly lacking in that house, if it he not also the residence of a Chriatian mother. I‘ hlean God that there are not many prayerlem mothers. The velzht of reamslhility la no great that thEy feel the need of a divine hand to help, and a divine heart to sympathise. Thousands of mothers have been led into the hlngdonl of God by the hands 0! their little children. There are hundreda of mothers today who would not have been Christiana had it not been for the prattle of their little onea. Standing porno day in the nursery, they hethonght themselves. "this child God has given the to ralae tor eternity. What is my influence not he so many ltttle lent nlmdy starting on the wrong ma. IINI nll around an role" at rtot and bin-phony would not tone up with men mt-cy ’ul Infernal triumph. The euku In tho uric have no taunt-n over the eagle" at n then-and year: no: the Ma- nnro no en- pertnr u; at climbtn. In the ma. than the» out sunt- tnnght them hundred: at seen an; the vnelpu not rm momnow than dld the whip: 0! use: ecuâ€"they are want no more by the Mom ot the desert; but It In I smile that In thls thy, Ilen there no so many opportunities of I-pmtu our-elves In the but Inner ot cntlnr- In; children. thu so often there In no more advancement In this respect than there has been union; the IM- nnd the "glen nnd the chain. I'm, 9'!!!” ,1,- E‘Luiégf‘ot men! to may chlldnn comm. am In Ibo world with nourish procltmlen. It p- MRI in" mm at cum. And pm- um no" 0! m- mum. mm would hard knuckle: and homespun. And who are these people in society, light on froth, blown every whither oi! tonal» tattoo and inohlon~the peddlen oi filthy stories, the dancing-Jacks of DO“- ticai parties. the scum oi society. the tavernviounglng. etore-inteetinfl. the men or low wink. and tllthy chuckle. and brass breastpin, and rotten auocl- ‘ ailona? For the most part, they came » from mothers idle and diuxustinx. the scandal-mongers of society. 801“! {ram house to house attending to everyâ€" body's business but their own; believ- ing in witches and ghosts, and horse shoes to keep the devil out oi the churn, and by a godless lire eating their children on the very verge ol.’ . The mothers of Samuel Johnson, and of Alfred the Great. and at lunar: Newton. ‘ and of St. Augustine. and of Richard: Cecil. and of President Edwards, for the most part were industrious. hard working mothers. Now, while 1 con- gratuiate all Christian mothers uhOn the wealth and the modern science which may nflord them all kinds 0! help. let me say that every mother ought to he observant at her children’s walk, her children's behavior. her chilâ€" dren‘s food, her children's books, her children‘s companionshlps: However much help Hannah may have, i think she ought every year, at least, make one garment tor Samuel. The Lord have mercy on the math who is so un- fortunate as to lun u had a lazy mother! Again: Hannah .slullds heiore you to- day as an initlligent mother. From the way in which she talked in this chapter. and iron: the way she manâ€" aged this boy, you know ehe was in- telligent. There are no persons in a community who need to he so wise and well-intormed as mothers. 0. this work ot culturing children tor this world and the next. This child to timid, and it wont be reused up and pushed out into activities. This child is torward. and he must be held back. and tumed down into modesty und po- liteness. Rewards tor one. punish- ments for another. That which will mnltc George will ruin John. The rod in nowunnry in one case. while n frown ot diuplt-uwrc in more than enoush in another. Whipping and A dark Closet do not exhaust all the round: of domestic discipline. There lure been children who have grown up and gone to glory without ever hlvlng had iheir euro boxed. 0. how murh euro Ind in~ telligo-nre is nerrmry in the mrinl oi rhildtcn! llut in this any, when there ore so many book: on thk nub- jn-ct. no parent in ext-unable in being .unoruni oi the best mode of bringing up n child. It pan-nt- knew more oi «titleiirn. there would not be M) mm! clnmuic Molllm'hl and took nen'ct and inactive “\I‘Hi omen; children. it parent: int-w num- oi phy'nlulngy. thrre would not be no nun) ruined Ipim-n .tmi trumped rim-tn and inflamed throat: and «tin-uni luau u there on storm; rhlldun. it potcotn lum- more nt on. and were In oytnpothr with I" that to beguiliui, there would not he nâ€"_________ bean to say no. ind It w!!! h'ofl more' an to you than to In able a read mumâ€"Gnu”!- _ . I. cum I: can. In is placed into n universe. in the immensity of which he II but In In- ilniieainial epoch. Creetien. power. force. law, will, humony, inicfllmce surround him, which are not of human make. or under human control, or even within human grasp. They point to I power outside at man. one which la in- iinitely mier then he. With eyen to nee, with eer- to hear. with a mind to reason. with e conscience to feel. he cannot ehut out theee fact- iroln hh consciousness nor help drnwing the con- cluelon that eomewhere. mellow. there is me ere-tire and governing force. mpremely powerful and wine, which he designate: by various men. in our tongue he calla it ourâ€".11.»; .loeeph Knuekopi, D. D. l > Again. and lastly: Hannah glands before you today. tin row ed mother. For all the coat. aha nu Samuel; lur all the punts Ibo tut bin; for tho dlaclplino aha "mod our hint, alto not abundant commutation in tho ptaty and the fluflllncll and tho poun- iarity at her an tianmcl: and that in man In nil I‘Pl. Every mm m lwll pay (or III the prayer: and tun in bolt-ll o! luv childm. Tint man no- lul in commercial lilo; that an pro-l- nont in I!“ mule-ion; that hum mechanic -why, New amp In in“! in llla In an echo of aiadum in In. old hurt that ion; no taught lain to In Clitlatian and heroic and earnest. no no" oi what you nan none or will you luau written, at the inane-ea you have carried. nu me but to an. old Wind-4w the" la noun-own al- wan Indy to any good tivilngIâ€"and that story Italian the needle In tho old mother's inmulma band it] unlchr. and tho flail in ilw llthor'a Mud can. down am it. barn floor with a m "mom thump. Pannla ton to bear [and bowl in. ileir chlidm. Do you and than good new) “wan? 1 look out for the mung man who speak- ol li- lather an the "governor." the "mire." or m "old chap.” [not cut for the young woman who calla Int mother her "maternal mentor.” or the "old wo-anf‘ "The eye that Damn It III father and nluaeth to obey Ill until". the raven. ol the valley “all pick it out and the young «ulna “all at it" God grant that all that man may have on great aattatac- tiow ol ant-c their children grow up Chink-a. But 0. the nu; of that Dollie: who. after a lilo of and (ad: ding and manly-retailing. hanging on ‘ no: children the lrlpporlew and lolliew at m. world. an. tlonwo cliidnn tona- ed out on the non of life like loan on the wave. or none-titles in a worn when only brawn] and stalwart character can stand the stock! Bat bland be the nether who look- non her ehlldm a. anus and «alum 0! tin Lord Alliglty! Oh, the ntltfac» lion of Hannah la seine aanwel m- in; at the anal-I, of lather Inuieo in seeing her Timothy learned II the Scriptures. That la the mother. n- couipenaw: to see children mulling In useful In every where. That throw! a new light back on the old family Bible whenever she reads it; and that will be ointment to loathe the aching limba of decrepilndg and light I, the closing bouts of life's day with the glories of an autumnal Inn-ct! our pouihtiitiee: and whether the: child shall come forth in lite, it: hurt ettuned to the eternal harmonies. had utter a lite ot uuiuineee on earth. to In to n lit. at joy in heaven; or. whether across it shall Jar eternal die- corde, and alter n life 0! wrong-deinl on earth. it shall so to a home of im- penetrahle darkneee and en ahyu of immeasurable plunge. is being decided by nursery song and Sabbath lesson and evening prayer, and walk and ride and look and irown and smile. 0. how many children in glory! crowding til the hattlemente and lilting a million- voiced hoeanna, brought to God through Christian parentage! One hundred ' and twenty ciergymen together, and they were telling their experience and their ancestry: and or the one hundred and twenty ciergymen, how many at them. do you suppose assigned, an the means of their conversion, the influence of n Christian mother? One hundred out of the one hundred and twenty! Philip Doddridg’e was brought to God by the Scripture lesson on the Dutch ‘ tile or the chimney flre~place. The mother thinks she in only rocking e child; but at the same time she may be rocking the destiny of empiresâ€" rocking the late or netiohsâ€"a‘ockinl the glories of heaven. The name maternal power that may "it a child up may press a child down. A daughter came to a worldly mother and said she was anxious about her lips, and she had been praying all night. The mother said: “Oh. stop praying! i don't believe in praying. Get over all those religious notions, and 1'" give you n dreee that will cost live hundred dollars and you may wear it next week to that party." The daughter took the dress; and she moved in the gay circle, the gayest of the say that night; and sure enough. all religious impression were gone and she stopped praying. A few months after, she came to die, and in her cloelng moments enid: “Mother. 1 wish you would bring me that drone that cant live hundred dol- lars." The mother thought it wee a very strange request; but she brought It to please the dying child, “New," laid the daughter. "mother. hung that dress on the loot of my bed;" and the dress we. hung there, on the toot o! the bra. Then the dying girl got up on one elbow end looked at her mother end then pointed to the dress, and said: "Mother. that dress in the price oi my soul!" Oh, what A momentoul thin. it in to be 1: mother! DOWNERS GROVE REPORTER. Hen: findh'gffiff flflSEEN IN FAIR PARIS- mn l'nnbl- After hreektaet at 11-10 o'clock, my host. Prof. Benet-Henry, eeeorted no to the Institute of France on the aunt Voltaire. where I he the plea- ure of being presented to the Aeedelly of More! end Polltlcel Belem”. In the absence 0! Jules Simon 1 wee In- troduced by the dletlngulehed phlloe- opher end ereheeologlet. II. Rente- eon-lolllen, now in Me 83¢! year. About thirty of the forty member: eet around the elllptleel able. whlch rep- resent! the hlneet honor to which men of eclenee end llteretnre In WNW . ‘ _. »..- mum I land the tenure 0! hearing Gallant u we fgadm . m: an ago, when he delighted 0,000 people. Ann looking null: at some of KM gram works In the lull of the Seven CHI-non, when I u- pvenl of the bent-known plctum of Dnlul ("The s.- Mu Woun" and "lime. Rea-la"), Gm Gourd Ind «her French lumen of the nineteen- century. I called on Ir. Chm Eddy It the Hotel do Cal-Ix ML may. having jut Mutt ed rm unnlml Mannh- II Roseâ€"â€" where h: played at the 810 Cece": academy. the olden! n-lcal Insula- llon In the world. Ind vien he not I conllal recepllon (roll I large Ind ”ml-live ”dunesâ€"an prepcrlu; for a grand concert at m Tromdm ln whleh be m to be named by in Mend Alexandre Gallant, by Il- Ruo Imam. Ir. George Holmes ud‘ other. The Inc mlptun belong: 1n the period which pm us! mp“- M for flu 60min. 0! Mlchnl Mada. prob-N! '0 I». In! ball 0! the M‘ mum «Man. II In lame. um. «unlit-d. but lllomml no In In: It.) dld Illa "Mural Nun" «not In: mt by. "N! tamo- tori M In- clacl Amlo Mum". and mm a a part M an gnu monument to Pop. hum ll. mm. AM I. dun"! the mm In- porlut mnhmon made by the da- un-nt line. the velour-Ind Ian-n- !” at no Virgin. palalad Ind ("dud (cm-coca. hung!" tron Noumea In ll“. Tun- No mammals [an nob Walking from my home on the Rue de Lille by the gilded gates oi the pal- ace of the Legion of Honor and by the splendid ruins of the Count des Com- tes. now inhabited by 10.000 birds. i came to the Soilerlno bridge by which I crossed over the river lnlo the gar- den 0! the Tullleries. A short walk through the Place de Carrouselbrought me into the Louvre, where in the halls of renaissance sculptures I sought and soon found the new treasure which has recently been added to those almost endless collectlons. It is a Madonna with the child. In wood. painted and close a! this memorable Saturady I could say with the paalmlst “My cup runneth over." Paris Letter. -- ARIS the beautllul â€"and now in now- era and sunshine, t h e supremely beautifulâ€"ls to me Paris the hospita- ble and entertain- ing. 1 must give my readers an ac‘ count of one busy day. not only ”9' cause it will fur- nish an idea of my constant activity, but chiefly because it was a day crowded with interesting experiences. Over our cafe an inn, my hast, the son and grandson or French generals and brother 01 a French ofllcer who died in the recent war, made out with military exactness, on almost every morning. the order [or the ensuing day. At the lllul'y of One K-uldmplo Day I. Ch l'mvh curâ€"Pull ”nuâ€"I'll. Bul- III’II Ilohl Do Vino Ind ti. on“ own floun- DR. BARROWS' JOURNBYINO IN THE WORLD'S CAPITAL. THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, PARIS. THE HOTEL DB There wu but I. mull party View!“ the Hotel do Villa on But-my 3M- noon. The guide Inqnlna o! no I! n, m were meant I» can ma! Banish. I nodal” claimed that ability and was and to mm the words of our conductor for no but M o! n nun-hm who m In! cm tro- Aultnm. Accordingly I soon found an." «tame? - Inn's pm 9M procession. A 1. a. BM ‘ Banyan twain-Inna victim-um that my know-tom“ in" n- gym many of m 'mw' with The to" mm of harm you.- a 0099 lnlemt for tho dude-t at m noel liberty and l than“ In. enjoyed the Parl- Homl do Ville can not. m I not continually thought at m col- can fill the “Hotel do Vlllo" of Chicago! mm the old cos-o. council was soc «It. .- “end u war- the louder: of tho eon-Ito. than In more mercenary, lid 1 «m of "are”! The Inn-nu at (I. new building. no! yet an“. “M In than (to, m m "II-no of recent finch plum and decon- ton have In. upon the” III“ I“ am“- their m m m or chum. color; "an In the spring 0! 1m (to co.â€" nunm cot-mun at public: «My bad (he an o! In Menu pun-«t. Whit bloody mum- turned the "old do Vme lMo mdcmh- when a». national Imp. non-pod on I- lre and Mood the mm! and)” out while Nun than can. on back In IM numb century. no “on! m- Vim Niall! In no clout o! m albumin. It u on o! m not: oop- lomly adorned «melon. of flu Frauen nut-Imam am. to In too“ In (In world. The hlflou of rum my to and In Its Incl-unbl- nuns. All alum: It In no tmh n4 Inuit (Ml II In mum: to summon baton m I.- ul-anoa the Mnlble mo. «and on Ms rpm during (hm nun-mun VILLK, PARIS. Leaving. without reluctance. the quarries. the sepuichers and the dark- has made visible, I drov'o to that man. ument of municipal splendor. the new Hotel de Ville. tho town hall of the French capital, mains en route the portals and towers of Notro Dame. This church grows to he mono bounti- iul with repeated observation; It bu not the maplveneu of many other a- lhflh‘fllfi. but there are points at View ’irom which the sculptural oi the in- clude appear as rich. dellcate :nd noble as any other work of the Gothic chisel. The words written on these mortua- ry walla during the 18th century Were of a philosophical cast and might have come from Diderot or Franklin. There werejolemn exhortationo to respect tho tomb and thereby respect the dead. But what seemed to be the later in- scriptions were very largely sentences from the Psalms and [mm the new too- toment. A walk through these catn- combs makes death some a greater fuel: than would be suggested by a ride over the field of Waterloo or Sedan. Most of my companion: were in a mer- ry mood and a company of French students kept up their loud singing 0! very lively airs through much or our Journey. To me the most interesting nature or the Journey was not the almost interminable wall: or hnmnn skull: decorating miles at wishbone. and other osteoiogical fragments or hnlnnn- ity, nor the chapel; here and there: it wan the great assortment oi upuichrni inscriptions toward which we pressed our candies while eager eyes read what seemed to be the means” of the dead to the living. The academy which 1 av ll an! o! llvo that mother make up the amou- uumuu o! Prunes. concerning which Prof. In: Muller and It It. contain” In: October: “Other ntlonu have tried but tried In vain to canal It." The total membership of then Ilvo academics in 226. nus M «no I»: Run the water m. not hot. 1‘ (how In MW. hath m 3 3 i E I! E and mum cone-a (ohm-‘1‘”. not baby in. AM o M m nblumdopodcmhahrpm um cm (to mum Mvho In. (no-mum mnmnfidnflurm “am-puny Imam- malt-finlfludmtm“ nod um. Tho-numb“ 5m!) Mann-mam“ A clam Ill hula" In m I“ firm-ammo“ lathcvnu III-unamb- no: «vulfl-m'hym'. hem-tenth)": «an. on the precise lino- m In. :- mmmm. V ‘. mama-figmudnnnunn lunar. heroism" foulwdluudancmm «(humankind-on..- E E I M ud (M HI. to“ mill. In lint-«ck 0' bad. '9th m. abandon vu “VI-able. I“ in «am his al. in Whoa m tarpon u 00" mm, to which Ibo Ill-rd Mn. “loam-d u m In tho they Mind (to! they could (I. slurp. (hm-conned Ilmn It. only by «ll-In 1'). null wu n nick and null-tor hide. A mum m 'l mum, and M“ (In M O! I: ll 0 mullet. the who “I! anm m u. all out! mental and. m M In mum. Duh. no out» no. "Bil-nu" am tun-Hy. In an» ll .1: cad-4d N m .1 looking for II. “but. Hb m m nwubk MIC. ht ”KIM m tee- ” (or I bu u... Euéifiiéii V ,_._v--' A (or night. an "lib-at” w In an alumna. with Pallet-u M u 9! nu Indiu- m mm. Ith- mrmunolmunnuuflmlu In”... mo - loan it. '0'- Wu.‘- In "lilo-00" IMO I... "Skinner" Icahn, at on (In. 0. lender or the limo“. "Cu Alloy“ m3. bu run In partly. the tough“ call) In New York. I! not 1- th. "I“. In the New Yuk World. The at” O! convorneur hospital In. m lid uponcm In with; up wand- and they are cumin to and I“! “M- Ily. They Inc-maul! «can an Ir. loch-r: lull, in new to. mulled for that... Ild M. in packlnl breakable article: it in astonishing how many people will in! them down in corners and aldea where they get the full force of every 00‘- cuaaion against the unyielding walla. Tie on your corks well. Put your bow- tle near the middle or n compartment. end you may carry ink and shoe dren- inx in safety around the world. [I packing aucn tnluu an delicate hail. bonnet: and fancy walIte of Inch I frou<frou nature that no preellu’e an be allowed on them it ie atlil better M an up the empty apnea o! the box. Il- loited them with lightly twisted Iheeh o! tluuo paper than to give the. e chance to move, and with all due I.- apect lo the belt packing in the unit It In atlll well to unpack ea noon u 10. can. l'OUGHE‘T ICA LP IN NIW YORK. m-nmluoimmm on. m. n m lam-9 , all I. mum '. w” The name] of miles clothe. I. it ie no simple. When M In It first time a proleuional French a you will come to your ”more M without a rag to wear. lie DIN in the code timee a. many thin- epaee as you Would._ Bone e3 hie Io badly that no can can catastrophe; they come to W in the hands of a French mold l1 hm Teal. everything you buy from '1” point of View; Wlth tutorial not given over to evil you can learn to m! an that your clothea won't tell the BIO oi their prison house. The cardinal. point is to wrap up every delicate (are ment separately; at oourle. it mu be folded smoothly, and to teach how to loid clothes in print la not only. Any good area-maker. howover. on give you point: on that, and the via;- plug is the more important thin. Pl‘u towais or sheetl ol tiuue paw I50“ your torment. but remember that. new paperl are what you ahould told he- tween each layer of pretty thin“ in the trunk. Nothln; else is no good: it ie no unyielding that wrinkles end DI‘O' tuberancel cannot make themalm felt through it to mark the fabric: hr nenth them any more than it you and sheet-iron. PACKING CHI"