BEV. DR. TALMAGE.,
The Eminent Brooklyn Divine's Sune
day Sermon. ‘»
Bubject: “A Protecting Wing.”
TeXT: “Asa hen gathereth her chickens
under Ler wings, and ye would not, -—
Matthew xxiii. 37.
Jerusalem was in sieht as Christ came to
the crest of Mount Olivet, a height of 70
feet, The solendors of the religious eanital
of the whole earth irradiated the landscape.
There is the temple. Yonder is the king's
palace, Spread out before His eyes ara the
poran, the waalth, the wickedness and the
coming destruction of Jerusalem, and He
burst into tears at the thoucht of the ob.
duracy of a piace that He would gladly have
raved, and avostrophizes, saying, “Oh.
Jerusalern, Jeruwlem, how often would I
have gathered thy children together, even
as & hen gathereth her chickens under her
wines, and va would not."
Why did Christ select ben and chicken as
a simile? Noxtto the oppositaness of the
comnarison I talnk it was to help all public
teacher« in the matter of illustration to get
down off their stilts and use comparisons
that all can understand. The plainest bird
on earth is the barnyard fow!, Ttsonly
adornments are the red comb in its head-
dress and the wattles under the throat, It
has no grandeur of genealogy. All wo know
i= that its ancestors cme from India, some
of them from a height of 4000 feet on the
sides of the Himalays. It has< no pretention
of nest like the eagle's avrie. It has no luster
of plumage like the goldfinch. Possessing
anatomy that allows flight, yet about the
Jast thing that it wants to do is to fly, and
in retreat uses foot almost as much a€ wine,
Mus'cians have written out in mudeal
scale the song of lark and robin red breast
and nightingale, vet the hen of my text
hath nothing that could be taken for a sone,
bot only ecluck and ecackle, Yet Chirst in
the text uttered, while looking upon doomed
Jerusalewn, declares that what He had
wished for that city was like what the hen
does for her chickeas. Christ was thus sim.
ple in His teachings, and yet how harl it is
for ur, who are Rundav-school instructors
snd editors and preachers and reformer,
and those who would gain the ears of audi-
eaces, to attain that heavenly and divine
art of simplicity,
We have torun a course of literary dis
orders as children u course of physical dis.
orders, We eyne out of school and colleza
loaded down with Greek mythologies and
out of the theological seminary weighet
down with what the learned fathers sail,
aud we fly with wings of eagles and flamin- |
goes and alhatrosses, and it takes a gool
while haforas we can come down to Christ's
similitudes, the candle under the bushel, the
salt that has lostits savor, the net thrown
into the sea, the spittle on the eves of the
lay in the cradle many years ago, the father
dead, many remarked, *Whata it
the Lord would take the child!” and the
mother really thought so too. But what a
good thing that God spared that child, for
it became world rennwnel in Christian
literature and one of God's most illustrious
servants —John Todd.
Remember. your children will remain
children only a little while, What yoa do for
them as children vou must do quickly or
never do at sil. “Why have you never
written a book? said some one to a talentel
woman, She repliel: “I am writing two
and have been engaged on one work ten
years and on the other five yoars—my two
children. They ar» my life work.” When
the house of Join Wesley's fathar burned,
and they got the eight children out. John
Wesley the last befors the roof fell in, the
father said: “Lat us kneal dowa and thank
Gol. The children ara all saved; let the rest
of the place go.”
My hearers, if we sours the nrasent and
everlasting welfare of our children, most
other things belonging to us are of but little
comparative importance. Alexander ths
Great allo wed his soldiers to take their fami-
lies with them to war, and he accounted for
the bravery of his men by the fact that
many of them were born in camp and wera
used to warlike scenes from the start.
Would God that all the children of our dav
might be born into the army of the Lord!
No need of letting them goa long way on
the wroag road before they tarn arouad and
go on the right road. The oaly time to ges
chiskens under wing is while they are
calckens,
Hasonah Whitall Smith, ths evangelist,
took her little child at two years of age
when iil out of the erib and told her plainly
of Christ, and the child believed and gave
evidence of joyful trust, which grew with
her growth 0 womanhood, Two years ars
not too youngz. The time will come when
by the faith of parsats chil iren will be Lorn
into this world and born into the bosom of
Christ at the same time, Soon wa parents
will have to go and leave our children, We
fizht their battles now, and we stand be-
tween them and harm, but our arm will af-
ter a while get weak; and we cannot fight
for them, and our tongue will be palsied,
and we cannot speak for them. Aras we go-
ing to leave them out in the oold world to
take their chances, or ars wa doing all wa
can to get them under the wing of etarual
safety?
3ut we all need the protecting wing. If
you had known when you ent:wrel upon
manhood and womanhood what was ahead
of you, would you have dared to undertake
life? How much you hava besa through!
With most life has been a disappointment;
they tail me so. They have pot attained
that which they expected to attain. They
have not had the physical and mental vigor
thaw expected, or they
bails which they did not anticipate, You
arenotat 43 or 50 or 6) er 7) or 80 years ol
age where you thought you would be,
not know anyone except mysif to whom
life has been a happy surprise. I never ex-
pected anything, and so when anything
blind man and the ben and chickens,
Thers is not much poetry about this
winged creaturs of God mentioned in my
text, but shells more practical and more
motherly: and mors suggest.va of good
things than many that fly higher and wear
brighter colors. She is not a prima doons
of the skies nora strut of beauty in the
aisle of the forest She does not cut a circle
under tte sun like the Rocky Mountain
earle, but stays at home to look alter family
affairs. She does not swoop like the condor
of the Cordilleras to fransport a rabbit from
the valley to the too of the erage, but just
seratches for a living. How vigorously
with her claws she pulls away the grono i
to bring up what is hidden beneath! Whan
the Lesaklast or dining hour arrives, she
begins to prepare the repast and calls all her
young to partake,
Iam In sympathy with the anpretmntious
old fashion# hen, because, like most of us
she has to serstoh for a living, She knows |
at the start the lesion which most prople of
good sens» are slow to learn that the gain-
ing of a livelihood imnlies work, ant that
successes do not lie on the surface, but are to
be upturned by positive and continuons
effort. The reason that society, and the |
church, and the world are so full of faiiures,
so fuil of loafers, so fall of dead beats, is be
cause people are not wise enough to take the
Jesson on which any hen would teach them —
that if they would find for themselves and
for those dependent wpon them anvthing |
worth having they must scratch for it.
“Relomon said, “Go to the ant, thou slur
gard.” say, “030 to. the hen, thon siurz
d.” lu the (id Testament God compares |
Himsell to an sagle stirring up her nest, ani
in the New Testament the Holy Spirit is
compared to a descending dove, but Christ,
ina sermon that begins with cutting sar. |
casm for hypocrites and ends with the
paroxysm of pathos in the text, compara
imseif to a hen, :
One day in the country we saw sudden
esusternation in the behavior of old Dom-
mick. Why the hen should be so disturioe i
we could not understand, Woe looketiatont
to see if a neizhbor's dog wars invading the
fara. We looked! up to see if a stormcloud
were hovering. We could se nothing on
the ground that cwmid terrorizy, ant we
could sea nothing in the air to rafts the |
feathers of the hen, but the loud, wild, af.
righted cluck whiel brought all her brood
at tall run under hor feathers made us look
again around us and above us, when wesaw
that high up and far away thers was a re
pacions bir wheeling
down and down, not seeing us as wo |
stood in tha sha ow it eames nearer and
jower until we saw its beak was curved from
tase to tip, and it bad two flames of fire for
ever, and it way 8 baw,
Bat all the chic lens were under old Dom.
iniclt’s wing, and either the bird of prey
canght a climpss of us, or not able to find
the brood hundied ander wing darted baci
into the conde, Bo Christ ealls with great |
earnestness to the yppng, Why, waat is the |
matter? Its bright sunlight, and there can |
be no danger, fealth is there, A gool
home ia theirs, Pienty of foo! is thairs.
Prospeet of Joo lite is theirs. Bat Christ
contivuss to cal’, calls with mors em-
and urzes haste and savs not a |
second ought 10 be Jost. Ob, do tell us what
isthe matter! Ab, mow I see. ‘Thersare |
bawks of temptation in the air; thers ars |
vititures whe:ling for their prey: thers ars |
beaks of death ready So plunge: thers are
ciaws of allurement ready to clutch, Now
I see the dhoril How I (Fsrwant the
urgency. owl soe only ely. ould
that Olirist niight this day take our sons an i
daughters into His shelter, “as a ben gath-
ereth her chickens under her wing.”
The fact is that tae most of them will
never flud the shelter unless while they are
chickspe., It is a simple matter of inexor.
able statistics that most of those wao do not
rome 5 Christ in youth naver come at all,
What chance is theyre for the young without
divine / y ars the x
¥ ”
ars the infidelities and immoralities of
spivitusl’s n. Taere ars bad books. Taers
ars impurities. Thers are the business ras
calities, Awl go numirous are thess asail -
ments that itis a wonder that honesty and
virius sre nob lost arts.
“The birds of prey, and nnotarnal,
of the patural workl ace ever on tae alert.
‘They are the assassins of the sky. Taey have
va of taste. Toe prefers tae
flowhs of the liviag anuna’, vulture pre-
ters the carcass, The faicon kills with ons
stroke, while other styles of beaks give pro.
of torture, And so the tempia-
round and round, ant |
style of you
im sharp beak ania crosi caw,
and what the rising generation needs is a
fortable position or widesing field of work it
some of my fellow students that 1 never
would get anybody to hear me preach unless
I changed my style, #0 that woaen | found
that some people did come to hear me it was
ing to their own statement, bave found life
indeed we all neal shel.
not August afternoon you have heard a ram.
ble that you first took for a wagon crossiog
A whale
of artillery went rolling down the
But the sounds above
be
neath.
The cattle cams to the bars anid
for them $5 be let down that
moanad
they might
dar< Brahma or Hamburg or Leghorn or
began to call to its young,
“Cluck” “Cluck I” “Cluck ™ ani take them
or shed ani had
the soft feathers by ts
time that the dret plash of raia stracg tae
rool.
So there are sulden tsmptests for our
gonle, and, oh! how dark it gets, and thraat-
persecution or bereavement gather and
thiccen and blacken, and some ran for shel-
tor to an bank, but it is poor shelter,
0, and they
perish in the blast, but others r a divine
“Come, for all things ars now
“Ibe spicit and the bride my
And while the heavens are thunder
ready.”
and the soul cones uader the brooding cure
chickens unter hor wing.”
The wings of my text suggest warmth,
and toat is want most folks want. The fen:
it literally or figuratively, We havea big
repiace to get
warmed.
that the Arctic is not 80 destractive as the
Antirsie,. Once ia awhile the Arctic will
lst explorers come baci, but the Antartic
hardly ever. Wnoen at the south poie a ship
sails io, the door of ice is almost sure to be
Ho life to many millions of ie at the
south and many millions of people at the
north is 8 prolonged shiver, but whan [ say
thiz isa cold worll 1 chalelly mean ra
tively. If you want to koow what is the
meaning of the ordinary term of recriving
der,” got out of money and
try to borrow. The conversation may have
ben almost tropical for luxurinoce of
thought and speeca, but suggest your neces.
sities and ses the theramomster diop to 50
degrees oslow gro, and inthe waicn til a
moment before had been a warm room,
Take what is an unpo_ ular position on some
public quescion, an | see your friends By as
chaff oefore a windmill,
As lar as myweif is concernasd, I have no
word of complaint, but [ look off day by
day and ses communities freezing out men
and women
worthy, Now It takes after ons and now
after another, It becomes popular to de-
preciate and delams and execrite and lie
about some sia, This is the best world |
ever got in
that some paogle ever got into, Tha worst
thing t. at ever Bappenel to them was saeir
to them will be their grave. What
want is warmth,
any years *go a man was floating down
on the we of the Merrimac, att ceffores
were made to rescus him, Twice ne got boll
of a plank thrown t% him aod twice he
| slipped away from it, becauss that end of the
plank was covered with ice, and he oried out,
ie pho Shi tae and this done
I»
er to shore. The trouble
ba
pe
mpathy, warmth
arith of genial
The w.
8 hen gathersth her ohidems under her
wing.” Oh, the warm heart of God is ready
for all those to whom the world has given
the cold shoulder,
But notics that some one must take the
storm for the chickens, Ah! the hen takes
the storm, [have watched her under the
polting rain. I hava seen her in the pinche
sha makes for the vouug under wing if a
dog or hawk or a man comes too nesr! And
#0 the brooding Christ takes the storm for
us, What flood of anguish and tears thas
did not dash upon His holy soul! Whas
heak of torture did not nierce His vitals
Waoat barking Cerberus of hell was not les
out upon Him from the kennals!
What He endure, ot, who can tell,
To save our souls from death aad hell!
Yes, the hen took the storm for the chick.
env, and Christ takes the storm for us, Once
the tempest rose so suddenly the hen could
not get with her young back from
the fence half dead. An
to snow, and it is an awlul night, and in the
morning the whiteness about the
the beak down in the mud show that the
mother is dead, and the young ones come
their tiny voices, bat thers
ciuck, She took the storm
perished, Poor thing!
unto death!
§ DO answering
Self sacrificing even
which we come for spiritual safety are blood
are tempest torn wings. In the Isle of
Wight I saw the grave of Princws Eliza.
brook castle, her finger on an opsn Bible
all yo that labor and are heavy laden, and |
will give you rest." Oa, come under the
wings!
But now the summer day is almost passed,
ani the shadows of the house and bara and
wagon shed have leagthenel. The farmer,
with scytlie or hos on shoulder, is returning
from the flelds, The oxea are unvokel.
Toe horses are cranching the oats at the full
bin.
and wild brier. The milkiwan, pail in band
is approaching the barnyard,
| keeping eariy hours, are collecting their
young, “Cluck!” “Cluck!” “Cluck! and
soon all the eyes of thas feathered nursery
are closed,
The bachelors of the wingel tribe bave
ascended to their perch, out the hens in a
motheraood divinely appointed, tak: ail the
irik of a slumber on the ground, and all
night long the wings will stay outspresd,
and ths little ones will not utter a sound.
Thus al sundown, lovingly, safely, com.
plotely, the hen broods her young No, if
vening of our life
i wa are the Lori's, the
The heats of the day will have
*
will come.
passed, There will bs saadows, aid we cane
| not ses far, The work of life will be about
i ended,
The hawks of temptation that hoversd in
ithe sky will have gone to ths woo is and
| folded their wings, Sweet silences will come
lown, The air wil be redolent with tae
{ breath of whole arbors of promises sweeter
than jasmine or evening primrose. Toe air
{ may oe a little chill, but Carigt will call ue,
{and wa will know the voices and heed tue
call, ani we will come under the wings
{ the pight--the strong wings, the sot wings,
{ the warm wings-—and without fear and in
for
from sundown to sunrise, “as a ben gather.
| eth ber chickens under her wing.” Dear
me, how many souls the Lord hath thus
trosded!
Motners, alter watching over sick cradles
| and then watching afterwar { over wayward
sons and deugoters at inst themselves taken
care of by a motherly God, Busnes msn,
alter a lifetime struggling with the uscosr.
teintio= of moaesy marsets, aod the change
i of tariffs, aad tae underswiling of mea who
because of their dissonesties oan afford to
undersell, and vers of disappointment and
struzgie, at last under wings whers nothing
can pertart them any more than a bird of
prev which is ten miles off disturbs a chick
at midnight brooded io a oarayard
My text has ite stroagest application for
people who were born in the country,
| wasrsver you may now live, and that is the
majority of you, You cannot hear my text
witnout saving ail the rastic scenes of the
old farmbouse come back to you. Good old
days they ware, You knew nothing much
of the world, for you had pol seen the
word.
By law of association you casnot recall
i the roading hen and her chizkens without
sseing also the barn, and the baymow, and
the wagon shed, and the house, and the
room where you played, and the fireside
with the vig backlog before which you sat,
and the neighbors, and the buria', and the
wadding, and the deep snowbanks, and hear
the village bell that called you to worship,
and sering the horses which, alter pulling
you to church, stood around ithe old clap
boarded meeting house, and those who sat at
either end of the church pew, and indeed all
| the scones of the first 14 years, and you
think of what you were then and of what
you are now, and all tosses thought: are
| arousad by the sight of th) oid heacoop.
Some of you had better go back po. start
again, In thought return to that place and
hear the cluck and ses the ontepread faath-
ers and comes un ler the wiag and make the
! Lord your Jortion aod sheiter and war nth,
presaring for everything that may coms,
| and so avoid being classe! among those de.
| soribad by the closing words of my text, “as
ia hen gathereth her caick»as under her
| wing, and ye would no." An, that throws
| the responsibility upon us! “Ye would
| not.” Alas, for the “would notal®™ If the
| wandering broods of the farm heel not thair
| motiner's call and risk the hawk and dare the
| freahot and expose thomsnives to the frost
| their mother's fan &. “Ye would not!” Gad
would, but how many would not!
| When a good man asked a young woma
{| who had atandonsd ter homes and who was
| denloring her wretchednem why she did not
! return, tee reply was: “'l dare not hom,
| My fatoer is so provoked he w nos re-
cava me home.” * Uhen” said ths Christain
man, “I will test thie,” And so he wrote to
| the father, and the reply 2ame back and na
| jottar marged outside “Immediate” and in-
| forgivan.” 8» Gols invitation for you is
| marked “Immediate” on the outside, and
| foside it Is written, “He will abundantly
| pardon.”
Ob, yo wanderers from Gol and happi-
| ness and home and heaven, come wader the
sheitsring wing, Under this call I ses you
| \weruing from your old way to the new way,
the living way, the gospel way.
the Bristol channel was near
| called the “Steep Home” U
pest the vessel was unmanageable, and tae
ooly hope was that the tide would obange
betors she strack the rocks and went dowo,
- EE SA AR 5 Ft 1H BOSE HAA BAA AR
English iguorance of America did not |
begin with this generation, Goldsmith's
description of Niagara Falls includes the
statement that ‘‘some Indians in their
canoes, 581t is said, have ventured down
it in safety.’
Wisi ss III rim non
| Keep the Birthdays, |
Keep the birthdays religlousiy. |
They belong exclusively to, and are
treasured among the sweelest memo-
ries of home. Do not let anything
prevent some token, be It ever so
slight, to show that it is remembered.
Birthdays are great events to chil-
dren. For one day they feel that
they are heroes The special pud-
ding is made expressly for them: a
, ; : A Bow's This ¥
now taelke . { i ©
sew jacket, or trousers with pockets, We offer One Hundred Dollars rewsrdl for
* .
| away
Clothes may uot make ihe man, but suits
makes he lawyer,
“| have been occasionally troubled with
| Coughs, and in ench case hinve teed Brows's
any | Broxcsian Tuocues, which hare EYET fallett,
§ a | i 1 sat say thew gre seand to wone in the
i ft mu ee
and a i Feliz A. May. Cashier, 851. Paul, Munn,
or the first pair of boots, are donned; | uy case of catarrh that canpol be cored by
AX cdirtln ¥. J. Cnesy & Co, Prope. Toleao, 0,
insignificance lesidé “little Charlie,” | we the undersigned. have known ¥
| W 3 six to-day,” and Is soon *'go- | * ;
Who is ‘six to-day, 4 3 Shoo & | perfectly honorable in all business transac-
| tons, and financially able to carry out sauy ob-
‘athers ave hi lozen |
Fathers who have balf a do nn 1it- ET & Tatar Wholesals Druggists, Toledo,
| tle ones to care for, are apt to neglect 0. :
Warping, Ersxax & Mamvix, Wholesale
sometimes when they gre busy, and Tiall's Caisrrh Cure fu taken foternally, sot
sometimes when they “are nervous” | Ing directly upon the blood and mucous sure
| Price Toc. ver bottle, Soll by ali druggists.
gouvenirg are cocrished by their pet |
i
froma the hearthstone, they
{| have none to remind them that they
haps weary round of life, or to wish
them in the ola-fashioned phrase,
| dav,” they would never perinit
cause to step between them
and big brothers and sisters sink into | taking Hall's Catarrh Core.
Cheney tor the last 10 years, and believe bim
| ing to be 4 man.”
| Ugntions made by their firm,
thay: ey + LCT ;
birthdays, they come too often i Tori o
faces of the systems Testimonials sent free.
but if they only knew how much such | price 7 Fh an
Susy or Harry, years afterwards. when |
have added one more year to the pers
‘smany happy returns of their birth-
pareut's privilege.
{ OT de
When one woman praise; asnolber, folks
aa . 2 '
think she is sarcastic,
About $40,000,000 i3 pald every |
year in Germany for the creation and | exercise
preservation of forests; 200,000 fam. | lization.
ilies are supported from them, while | these abuses.
something like 3,000,000 find employ- |
ment in the various woud industries
of the empire The total revenue
from the forests amounts to $14,500,-
000, and the current expenses are
85.500 G00 i
We est too much and take too little outdoor
it is claimed that Garfield fea &
What is done cannot be andone, especially
if it is a hard. oiled egg.
| If aMicted with sors eyes wm Dr. sass Thom
| son's Eve-water, Druggists seid at 25¢
A firstclam 1ellow The fresh n.
ray COSTS MORE to make Royal Bak-
ing Powder than any other, because its
ingredients are more highly refined :
expensive. But the Royal is correspon-
dingly purer and higher in leavening strength,
and of greater money value to the consumer.
The difference in cost of Royal over the best of
the others does not equal the difference in leav-
ening strength, nor make good the inferior work
of the cheaper powders, nor remove the impuri-
ties which such powders leaye in the food.
Where the best food is required, the Royal
Baking Powder only can be used.
All cannot possess a
Married by Instalments,
There
folk Kr
an odd story told by a Nor.
giana) of his
parishioners who war married
talents Hi
with his bride, and had expressed his
readiness to forsake al
3
|
Keep only to her as long as they both |
\
'
vicar of one
DY in |
had gone to church |
others and . .
in the shape of a coin, butn
of art
should ly only special coin el.
When itcame to ’
turn, he Ver
the your
HE wWoniat
shie was not so minded United States Goverment
mn could make her agree
share of the bargain Plead-
1 storming were alike in vain,
t Iz itended couple left !
to each other
entered it. The
ple stared to lad that the
would-be bridegroom was an even
more ardent lover after this incident
than before it
He laid steady eiege to the heart of
the fickle fair one, and at last induced
her {0 go to churca with him agam. |
His scheme was to get her there and
leave her in the lurch, as she had left |
him Unluekily for its success, he
had taken a losse-tongued cocarade
into his confidence
The vicar had got wind of I¢ and |
wus prepared. To the horror of the
conspirator, he proposed to take up |
the marriage service where it was
left off on the former occasion, and |
getting a ready assent from the young |
wowean to fulftil the condiditions she |
had previously declined, went on |
without hicdrance to the end, and
bound the disgusted bridegroom |
tightly to the expected object ¢f Lis re- |
venge. :
This wes great sport to #2 vicar, |
but no laughing matter to the poor |
wretch who found the joke turned so |
completely against himself. The |
viear never moved a muscle, although
inwardly he must have been explod-
ing. His levity leaned to virtue's
side. Was it not inflicting proper |
punishment on the mind who would
have made a fool of his parson und a
mockery of the marriage service to
pay an old score? Was he not guard
ing the sanctity of the marriage cere-
mony from vuigar ribaldry? Prob
ably: bat, at the same time, he was
punishing the young woman much
wore ¢Tectually than if he had let
the rascal Jilt her,
Mura Bixao-Don't you think, dear,
it would be a good idea for you to
give me an expense book, so that tho
coming year you will know where all
the money goes? DNingo-—-1 can tell
without any expense book, darling.
HO DOTS
Lt her
ing and
¢ By fs
LEI 3%
ana
nore
}
than nen they
village p
As there early promised to be
$1.00 for
For Sale
Everywhere
All 1 have to do is to look on your
back. New York Hera
““ALL THE SAME, ALWAYS.
SPRAINS. FS > BRUISES.
Mr. Porasarr, Texas, Prevsmma, Pa.,
NS
Juno 20, 1888, | B02W ylie Ave, Jan. 20,°87
Buffered 8 months with One of my workmen fell |
strain of back ; could not from a ladder, be sprained
badly. He nsed onl g}
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pieasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
enily yet promptly on the Kidneys,
es and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head-
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
eeptable to the stomach, prompt in
ita 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
yrup of Figs is for sale in B0c
gists. Any reliable druggist who
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. *. CHEW TOUR, BN.
with Paster, Ensroels and Paluls which stain the
bands, inture the fron and burs red
The Ristag Ban Rove Polish is Prilliant Odor
Jems, Durable, snd the cotecmer pars for no ts
Or glass package with every purchase
WITH .
THOMSON'S &%
8 SLOTTED
Bo tools required
] sno nel thom eax
Only 8 lamer Deeded
*
¥ and gulch ly, env
| tongh sod durable. Nile
stamps for 4 box of 0, assorted Jlzes Manu
| phen wie ly 210 $ Bo guiring » TT d
ih het tee v fer The Rivets re ii
we es # rom %
wacihes, oniforss o assorted, put Be GEe,
Ask your dealer for them, of wnt
JUDSON LL. THOMSON MFG,
WALTHAM, MASS,
The Official Sowvenir
of the Great Exposition—
a demand for these Souvenirs that
gach Coin
country by all the leading Merchants
Im
ASHARPJOKE
YET A POINTED FACT!
IN 4 ACTS.
oo dace