LS
“world, this glorious world, it may be said,
FOLLOW DIVINE LEADING
Rev. Dr. Talmage's Discourse on the
Merciful Interpretation of Human
Behavior,
We Will Not Pass This Way Agaia, So Do
Your (ood Now.
——
" Wasuisaros, D, C.—This discourse is
& most unusual presentation of things
that take place in many lives, and Dr.
almage pleads for merciful interpretation
of human behavior. The text is Joshua
i, 4, “Ye have not passed this way hereto-
ore,” .
In December, 1880, I waded the River
Jordan, and, although the current was
strong, I was able to bear up against it,
but in the time of spring freshet, when
e¢ snows on Mount T.ebanon melt, noth-
ing but a miracle would enable any one to
eross this river. It was at the dangerous
springtime that Joshua and the officers of
army uttered the words of my text to
the people who were in a few hours to
cross the Jordan. About that crossing we
say but little, because on a previous occa-
sion we discoursed concerning that piling
up of the waters into crystal barricade.
e only speak of the march to the brink
of the river. No stranger thing has ever
occurred in all history.
The ark of the covenant was a brilliant
chest of acacia wood, overlaid with gold,
on the top of which were two winged
figures facing each other. It was five feet
long and three feet wide, Poles were
thrust through the rings at the side, and
by these poles the ark was lifted. This
splendid Ror was to be carried three-
uarters of a mile ahead of the hosts of
srael on the way to the crossing. That
distance between the box and the advance
ing thousands must be kept because of
reverence, There was a sanctity in that
divine symbol that they must observe by
keeping three-quarters of a mile away
hey must watch that glittering box and
follow; otherwise they would lose their
way and not arrive at the right place for
crossing. They had never been there be-
fore, and they must be guided. For that
reason Joshua utters the words of my text,
“Ye have not passed this way heretofore.”
And the subordinate officers at the head
of the regiments repeated it, “Ye have not
passed this way heretofore.”
What was truthfully said of the ancient
Israelites may be truthfully said of us.
We are making our first and last journey
through this world. It is possible, as some
of my good friends believe, that this world
will be corrected and improved and puri
fied and floralized and emparadised as to
climate and soil and character until it
shall become n heaven for the rans ymed,
but I do not think it. I have an idea that
heaven is already built somewhere. Our
departed friends could not wait until this
world is fixed up for staintly and angelic
residence. Having once gone out of the
world, I do not think we will come back,
except as ministering spirits to help those
who remain in the earthly struggle or per
haps to look at the wondrous spectacle of
a burning planet
But, leaving that theory aside, we are
very sure that we are for the first time
walking the earthly pilgrimage. “Ye have
not passed this way before.” Every min
ute is a new minute, every hour a new
hour, every century a new century. Other
folks have gone over the same road we are
traveling, but it is our first trip. New ap-
Pearances, new temptations, new sorrows,
$ joys. That is the reason so many lose
ot way. They meet some one on the
road of life and ask direction, and
wrong direction is given. We have all
nm perplexed by misdirection after ask-
ing the way to some place we wished to
visit. Some one said to us, “Take the first
road to the right and, having gone a mile
on that road, take the first road on the
left, and vou will soon reach your destina-
tion.” We took the advice, but our infor
mer forgot a turn in the road or forgot
one of the roads leading to the left, and we
took the wrong road and were lost in the
woods, and nig! on, and we were
put to great irritation and troubl
The fact is bi
lifetim " tak: I nity them
blaming them
roads, bu
not in m
perien La]
tirely
in old age dr
for the two stages of
verse What
do would he {
A man of ners
to advise a man tim
achievement that
might be iripossibl
vice
review their own su
then tell us what is |
realizing that our circur
our ant
ral and mental and me
Most of the great
that have been made have been made un
der human advisen
Bo, a'sn, it may be raid to every nat
have not passed this way before
own republic is going through novel
experiences Conld wisest statesman
twenty years ago have prophesied present
eondit Every President, every Con
gress, has new crises to meet and new
anestions tn settle So prophecies made
about in this country fifty
years from now may turn out as far untrue
as the prophecies made fifty years ago by
the greatest of American statesmen when
he declared on vonder Capitol hill that it
was unwise to think of civilisation or pros
perity the other side of the Rocky Mount
sina, and according to his belief the Pa
cific coast would be the perpetual abode of
barbarians and mountain lions, and
must not think of annexing those forbid
ding regions
Many prophecies in regard to our nation
failed and many vrog on Cor
future will fail. because it
new roa f it takes n that
road is ar . ninion of a Mor
roe or a Jefferson in the far past ia not o
as much va as the opinion o w
men nov How could men know in
what it wonld be best for this nation to do
in 19017 It ie belittling as well as unwise
for our statesmen, who are quite equal to
the statesmen of the past and who have
in addition to the
predecessors, att
that were img
our own, to deper
have been dead
for
ior
t came
ame no one
' inate
There are so many
different
AN ur
Ww ord
temuperan
mistakes
ent
on
”
na?
conditions
we
Im travel
our arnt
1523
iinments in knowledge
in any decade but
1 on advice of men who
three-quarters of a econ
tury. In all other things the world has
advanced Can it be that in statesman
ship it has gone back, and that this open.
ing of the twentieth century must consult
the opening the nineteenth gentury?
“Ye have not passed this way bef
Yea, onr entire world ie on a new path
way. It may be swinging in the same old
orbit as when by the hand of the A)
mighty immensity was sprinkled with
worlds, but it has been rocked with earth
quakes and scorched with voleanie fires
and whelmed with tidal waves and
wrought upon by climatic ehanges—eitios
sunk, and islands lifted, and mountains
avalanched into valleys
Bo it ix another world than that whieh
first started in the solar system. Yet
in all the time changing and wil) keep
changing until the hour of its demolition.
Of this beatiful world, this lustrous
ewible
of
ore."
“Ye have not passed this way before.”
What is the practical use of this sub.
Jeet? Instead of putting so much stress
spon human advice and instead of asking
the past what we ought to do, follow
the divine leading as the men of Joshua
followed the golden lidded chest of neacia,
natural talents of their |
which was the symbol of the divine pres
That three-quarters of a mile dist
between the or sacred Dox and. the
front column of Joshua's troops mightil
impresses me. It was a forceful way o
teaching reverence for the Almighty. They
needed to learn that lesson of reverence,
as we all need to learn it, Irreverence has
cursed all nations, and none more than
our own. Irreverence in the use of God's
name. Hear you it not on the streets and
in social groups, and is not a profane word
sometimes thought necessar ¢
cosity? Irreverence for the Scriptures,
the phraseology of the Bible often intro.
duced into the most frivolous conversation
and made mirth provoking. Irreverence
for the oath in courtroom or custom house
or legislative hall by the conventional and
mechanical mode of its administration.
Irreverence for the holy Sabbath by the
way it is broken in pleasure excursion and
earousal, Irreverence on the part of chil:
dren for their parents, insolence being
substituted for obedience. Irreverence for
rulers, which induces vile cartoons and as
sassination., Irreverence in church during
prayer, measuring off song and sermon by
cold, artistic or y Pol criticism, and in
prayer time neither bowing the head nor
bending the knee nor standing as one does
in the presence of earthly ruler, thus show.
ing more respect for a man than to the
King of kings. We ask not for genuflex-
ions or cirdumflexions or prostrations, but
when prayer is offered let us either bow
the head or bend the knee or let us in
some way prove that we are not indiffer-
ent,
No one has come to midlife who has not
been stung of ingratitude. On the battle
field of Alma in 1854 a wounded Russian
was crying in anguish of thirst for water.
Captain Eddington, of the English Army,
ran to him and gave him drink. As the
captain was runaing by to join his regi-
ment the wounded soldier shot him.
most all languages have proverbs setting
forth this perversity. English proverb,
to point jo- {
| Monongahela, $10: Sidney
Leroy, $17; John P. Jenkins, Six Mile |
I Run, $10; James M
"burg, $8; Samuel Jordon, Moshannon,
| $17; Amanda Reeder, Turtle Creek, $8
Al |
“Bring up a raven and it will pick out |
’
your eyes.” Arabic proverb, “Fat the
present and break the dish.” Italian pro-
verb, “The ass, after having drunk, gives
a kick to the bucket.” An old proverb
says, “If God were to be so complacent
as to earry us on His back to Rome, we
would not thank Him for His pains if He
did not also set us down in an easy chair.”
You will never be happy in this world if
you do not do all the good you can and
ook for no responsive gratitude. All the
damage I did a man who is my enemy was
to take him from a position where he re
ceived $700 a year salary into a position
where he has ever since received $2500 a
year. He never forgave me, but has pur
sued me with pen vitriolic
The worst enemy you ever had is the man
vou introduced and favored and helped
But be not disturbed or even irritated
You are no better than your Lord
If the world had had any thankful ap
preciation of His coming it would have
filled that Bethlehem caravansary with
flowers, which bloom there clear on into
the December month, and Herod, instead
of attempting His death, would have sent
a chariot to fetch the infant to the palace,
and the oyer and terminer of Pilate's
courtroom would have sronounced Him
not guilty, and instead of a cross and a
erown of thorns it would have been a coro
nation, with all the mighty ones of the
earth kneeling at the foot of His throne
But closely allied is the other fact which
we hinted at in the opening—that we will
not pass this way again. This is our only
opportunity for doing certain things that
ought to be done. On all sides there are
griefs we ought to solace, hunger we ought
to feed, cold that we ought to warm, kind
words that we ought to speak, generous
deeds we ought to perform. All that you
and I do toward making this world better
and happier we must do very soon or
never do at all. Joshua and his troops
never came back over the way they were
marching toward the crossing of the Jor
dan. The impress of the sandal or the
bare feet of each soldier showed in what
direction he was going, but never did the
impress of the sandal of any one of them
show that he had returned. We are all
facing eternity to come. There is no re-
treat. Alertness and fidelity would not be
#0 important if we could truthfully say
“I will be back here again. The things I
neglect now I will do the next time I come
I will be reincarnated, and I will resume
my earthly obligations. Having then more
knowledge than I have now, I will dis
harge my earthly duties than I
can charge then do not give
solemn ewell to tl ns and
ties, but a cheery
til I see them again” No,
t say that. There will be no new
rected edition of the volume of our
fe After we make exit from the
se of the fifth act we can
etter
t
i
ob
. sat
one Fe}
smiling and
ns of ple have lived
{ all the human
Seven persons
of have returned, the son
repaath, Lhe young man
ruler’s Tabitha,
hus, Lazarus and Christ. Among all
ages to come I do not suppose there
be one more who will return to this
having once left it
At this point 1 ask you to notice the
fact that my text does not call attention
to the crossing of the Jordan, but to the
way leading thereto. We all think much
of our crossing of the Jordan when the
march of our life is ended, but put too lit
tle emphasis on the way that leads to the
crossing. What you and I need most to
care about is the direction of the road we
are traveling. We need have no fear of
the crossing if we come to it in the right
In other words, we need not care
death if our life has been what it
We will die right if we live
me
: To
aaugnater,
=»
"hat an absurdity it would have been
wr Joshua and his men to have asked
h other questions hike these: “How can
ross the Jordan if we get there? Will
he water be too deep to allow us to
* Will we not all be so saturated
we may lose our lives by exposure?
many of ws can swim? Had we bet
t wait until the annual freshet has
ded? No such folly did they com-
They were chiefly anxious about the
that they bad “not passed before”
were ignorant of and to keep their
ve the golden covered acacia box,
wing mounted, which was the ark of the
covenant
on
O hearer, stop bothering about your exit
from sublunary scenes!
God get your heart right and then go
ahead. If the Lord takes care of you clear
n to the bank on this side of the river, 1
think you can trust Him to take you from
bank to bank, from the willows on this
side the stream to the palms on the other
vide, from the last kiss of sorrowing ones
on this side to the welcome, saintly, cheru- |
bie, seraphie, deific on the other side
One Easter morning Massena, the Mar
of France, ropesred with 18.000
armed men on the heights above the town
of Feldkireh. There were no arms to de
fend the town, and the inhabitants were
wild with terror. Then the old dean of
the church cried out: “My brothers, this
is Faster day! We have been dependin
on our own strength, and that fails, Let
vs turn to God. ing the bells and have
sorviee an usual” en the bells ran
out swautly and mightily from the chure
towers of Feldkirch, and the people
thronged to the houses of prayer for wor
ship. The sound of the bells made the en.
emy think that the Austrian army had
come in to save the place, and Massena
and his 15,000 soldiers retreated, By the
time the bells had stopped ringing there
was not one soldier in t. So put your
trust in God, and when ts of troubles
and teiuptations march for your over
throw ring all the bells of and faith
and Christian triumph, and the threaten.
ing perils of yodr life will fall back, and
your deliverance will be celebrated all up
and down the skies. The God who led
through the wa never passed Sela
will be with you at ol the crossings.
+ (Copyright, il, L, Kiopseh, )
shal
By the grace of |
i
ever since, |
| president's chair
PENNSYLVANIA
BRIEFLY TOLD.
fhe Latest Condensed Dispatches From
Many Points,
STATE WILL NOT ACCEPT $102,000.
Claim for Spanish War Expenses Cut Down at
Washington, and Harrisburg Officials Are
Dissatisfied Opposition to the Proposed
Secretary of Commerce by the State Grange
$50,006 for a School.
Pensions granted Pennsylvanians :—
Alfred Masonhimer, Allegheny, $6;
Nelson R. McNeal, Claysville, $8: John
H. Fish, Philipsburg, $6; John Daniel,
W. Clark,
Floyd, Wilkins
Williams
charged
Thomas arrested at
Carbondale
was
with
Peters, The children were watching
Williams through the window of their |
home when he drew a revolver, it is al
leged, and fired two shot took
effect in the boy's face and the other
crashed through the girl's ] Wil
liams, it said, mmtoxicated when
he fired the shots
watching his antics
Elizabeth Shar
to death in a field nea
two miles from Wayneshor
Waynesburg Satu
with a huckster, d
f Blacksville
*d for home
of town
One
non
her
Mattie Pringle, employed in
i" ch the State
licited to use its energy
reement of the law that
of mill feed
mmending a taxat
pr
estate 1s
adulterat:
re
all corporate personal perty
at the same rate t the real
taxed for the }
ment fund
report fav
rural delivery
rod § .
enehnt Of A To ir
ynted
pry Ve
was ad
ring the extens
systen
pted
has
11
Wa
tile
he bakehe
2 hole throu
1
the clothes
Wall surrour
A fire apparently
gin destroyed tl
{ John H. Miller
wiles. a number
lements, sev
wheat and «¢
BACCO were
34 00
I'he County Commissioners fixed the
Pottsvilie at
valuation of property in i
decrease of $150.48 from
J
$6,174,021, a
the valuation of last year
make it nece
n fror
mills
rease may
ne rate of taxan
Uf to eight
A gang of men emp!
ware & Atlantic
m building a line
to Dublin,
number of hours of work ;
party left for homes
The Ernest Silk Mill, of Fast Mauch
Chunk, has been sold to D. GG. Dery for
$75,000, subject to a mortgage of $10
000 in favor of trustees, who are
1 ele pl
from
Siruck on ad
their
res
{ dents of the Mauch Chunks
While playing on a flat boat along the
river at Muney, Theodore Brass, the
s-year-old son of Ollie C. Brass, fell
! into the water and was drowned
The Meadeville Theological School
has received a Christmas gift of $30.00
in the form of an endowment for the
from an anonymous
donor
An order will soon be issued from
National Guard headquarters announce
ing that the Spring inspections will be.
gin in February
Mrs. William Uecifert was badly gor
ed by a bull on her farm in Mahanoy
Valley.
Michael H. Smith, aged 28 years, was
killed by a train at the West Third street
crossing, South Bethlehem, of the Phila.
leiphia & Reading Railway
Denlinger & Charles’ grist mill and a
creamery adjoining, at Intercourse, were
destroyed by fire, entailing a loss of
$4.00,
William Habbings, of Dent's Run.
died at the hospital at Williamsport, of
injuries received by being crushed be
tween the bumpers of a train,
| the Federal buiMing, before Judge Ald-
{ the Berkshire hills.
| daverous, and one would never suspect
| him of being humorous.
shooting a
boy and a girl, the children of Thomas |
that was general and prolonged.
| easy natural movements, cost you
| canes Candy Cathariie, the feiuing, pus ®
A Boston Boy Edified.
It was at one of the summer schools
that flourished up New England way
every year, and the white-haired lady
had just finished her address. Among
the crowd surrounding her, swayed by a
congratulatory spirit, was a little boy—
a Boston boy. Presently, when he had
his opportunity, he shook hands and
said ;
“1 was very much pleased with your
remarks. 1 have been waiting for years
to hear you speak on this topic. It was
one of the best addresses on the subject
1 ever heard.”
The boy was nine years old, the sub-
ject of the address “Motherhood.”
Fire Salvage.
It was in the Equity Court room, in
rich, and it was an insurance case, with
a witness on the stand from way up in
He was tall and ca-
After a long
description of the fighting of the fire by
his fellow-countrymen, he was finally
asked by one of the lawyers:
“Well, as a matter of fact, the build-
ing was completely destroyed, wasn't
it?”
“Well, we managed to save the cel-
lar!”
Judge Aldrich joined in the laughter,
Easy Subtraction
Ascum—I suppose you haven't had
time to figure out yet how much your
cashier
lank President—Oh! yes, we knew in
a very short time
Askum—Why, 1
great deal
dank President—Exactly,. We mere-
ly had to count wht he had left
\
took
thought he took a
Unable to Stand For Months Hecanse of
Sprained Ankles.
CURED ry sr. JACOBS OIL.
(Prom the Cardiff Times.)
Among the thousands of voluntary endorse.
ments of the great value of 84. Jacobs Oil for
spraing, stiffness, and soreness, in that of Mrs,
G. Thomas, 4 Alexandra Rosd, Gelli, Yebrod,
near Pontypridd, South Wales, who says: —
“It fs with great pleasure that I add my will-
ing testimony to the invaluable excellence of
your celebrated 84. Jacobs Oil, as experienced
in my own case. I sprained both my ankles
in walking down some steps so severely that I
was unable to stand for several months. The
pain I suffered was most severe, and nothing
that I used helped me until I applied St
Jacobs Ofl, when they immediately became
betler daily, and in & short time I was able to
go about, and soon after I was quite cured, I
am now determined to advise all persons suf.
fering from pains to use this wonderful rem-
edy, which did so much for me."
Mrs, Thomas dos nol enlighten us as to
what treatment she purmed during the
months she was unable to stand, and during
which time she was suffering so much, but we
venture to suggest that had she called in any
wall known medical man he would have st
ones have preseribed 88. Jacobs Oll, for it has
conquered pain upwards of fifty years, and
doctors know there is nothing so good. The
proprietors of 84. Jacobs Oil have been award.
od twelve gold medals by different interna-
tional exhibitions as the premier pain killing
remedy of the world, The commitiess who
made the awards were in each instance com.
posed largely of the most eminent medical
men oblainable. Mrs. Thomas evidently did
not know the high opinion in which 54, Jacobs
Oil ia bold by almost every prograguive mod.
foal man,
China is greater than Rossia, Great Bri
tain, Germany, France, Japan and the
United States combined
alursiy people want to be Well for Christ.
mas, for nothing »0 promotes happiness and
good cheer, Therefore, take Garfield Tea
cew , 11 cures all derangements of stomach
Kver kidneys or bowels it cleanses the sve
tem and purifies the blood, thus rem
the cage rheumatiom ut snd many
chronic diseases. It Is good for young and
I and has been held in the highest repute
for many years. Phyvicians recommend it
of
If you write thirty words a minute your
pen i traveling at the rate of 300 yards
an hour
Porxasx Faveress Drea do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, Sold by all drug.
gists
The largest element in American popula
tion is Celtic
8100 Reward, S100,
The readers of this paper will ba pleased to
Jearn that there is at least one dreaded dis.
ease that solence has been able 0 cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh, Hall's Ostarsh
Cure Is the only positive cure now known to
the madical fraternity, Oatarrh being a con.
stitutions] disease, requires a constitutions
treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood and mu.
cous surfaces of the system thersbr destroy.
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the eon.
stitution and sssisting nature in doi ite
work. The proprietors have so much faithin
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. Cannxy 4 Co., Toledo, 0,
Bold by Draggiets, 75¢
Hall's Family Pills ave the bast.
Conscience is a good deal like an alarm
clock. We get 80 used to it that we don't
mind.
Best For the Bowsin,
No malter what alls you, headache to a
cancer, you will never get well until
bowels are put right, Cascannrs help bd
cure you without a gripe or pain, produce
Just 10
cents to start getting your heaith back, Cas.
in metal boxes, every tablet has
stamped on i, Beware of imitations,
The best opportunities are those we
make for ourselves,
Wish All a Marry Christmas!
And tel! them of Garfield Tea, which cures
Indigestion and lHver disorders and insures the
return of many happy Christmas Dinners by
removing the onuse of dyspepaia and (ll healbh,
We may all be generous to a fault when
the fault .. our own.
ving |
Totterine In Towns,
‘1 emolose 50c, in stamps. Mail
two boxes of Tetterine, whatever
itenll
JT wh Ravannah
. upirine y
git don't xwep i ay
A first-class telescope to
build, and 800,000 to house Appropriately: |
'
How Truly the Great
Fame of Lydia E. Pink-
Com-
ham’s Vegetable
pound Justifies Her Orig-
inal Signature.
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetahlo Compound.
It will entirely cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ova-
rian troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration, Falling an Displacement
of the Womb, and consequent Spinal Weakness, and is peculiarly
adapted to the Change of Lite.
It has cured more cases of Backache and Leucoitheea than an
other remedy the world has ever known. It is almost infallible in suc
cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus in an early stage
of development, and checks any tendency to cancerous humors.
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Menstruation, W eakness of the
Stomach, Indigestion, Bloating, Flooding, Nervous Prostration, Iesad-
ache, General Debility quickly yields to it.
Womb troubles, causing pain, weight, and backache, instantly re.
lieved and permanently she] by its use. Under all circumstances it
acts in harmony with the laws that govern the female system, and is as
harmless as water, :
It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme lassi-
tude, “don’t care” and “want-to-be-left-alone” feeling, excitability,
irritability, nervousness, Dizziness, Faintness, sleeplessness, flatulency,
melancholy or the “blues,” and backache, These are sure indications
of Female Weakness, or some derangement of the Uterus, which this
medicine always cures.
Kidney Complaints and Dackache of either sex the Vegetable
Compound always cures.
No other female medicine in tho world has received such®
widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine
has such a record of cures of feraale troubles,
Those women who refuse to accept anything else are re-
warded a hundred thousand times, for they get what they want
—@& cure. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Refuse all substitutes.
LION COFFEE
STRENGTH!
PURITY!
FLAVOR!
Sold only in 1-ib. Packages.
Premium List in Every Package.
For the reund Lion heads cut from the fronts of LION COFFEE
wrappers we mall FREE the most valuable presents ever
offered.
Here are some of the LION'S LATEST GIFTR:
Colored Wax Crayens—scholars' joys,
Cornelian Agates for the boy;
Nice Rise Dells for ttle giris,
Bering Tepes which the nrchin twirles
Bex of Juckstraws a lively game,
Fine Pletares, all well-known te famers
“Childhcod Daye" insure to please,
As will “Violets und Sweet Peas,”
“A GIR from Heaven” "sn gem of are,
“A Lively Tussle” shows puppies smarty
“Little Sweethearts’ Is very eute~
All are pretty, beyond dispute!
Best Steel Sheare and Scissors too
Among the presents here for yon
Bettonhole Sclasors we send along,
Ladies’ Peaknives or Juockkulves strong)
Religious Pictures, rich and rare,
Cloth<-bound Novels read everywhere;
Dictionaries for dally use,
And Tapestry Covers we can produce;
Babscription te "American Queen,”
Pocket Muteh Safes, the best yot seen
Men's Necktion, varied in design
Suspenders that are really fine!
And good Steel Razors, hollow ground,
With Leather Razor Straps are foundy
A Wedding Ring, a Turquoise King,
An Opal Ring will pleasure bring.
A Garnet Ring for youth or man,
A Brooch-Pin made on nentest plany
A Stiver Reacelot for the wris,
And Bolt Buckles are iu the Naty
Halr Comba made of Tortoleswshell
Six Halrplas of the same, us well
And Rubber Dressing Comba no fine,
With Hair Brushes a varied line!
A Porcelain Clock surely charms,
We've also those that give alarme
And Watches, tos, forelther sex,
Wikich man or woman can annex
There's Handkeorchicls for mun and wife,
Lace Handkerchiofs to last n 1ife;
And, forthe Ladies’ special use,
Supporters, Garters, we
A Shopping Bag, or Ladies’ Bele,
Or Pocket-Nook to hold the “gold,”
And Silver Tea or Table Spoons
Ave listed in our Premium boon !
A Kitchen Kaife so sharp and keen,
Coneplenons in the List is soon,
And Linen Towels -housowife's pride,
For Lion Meads wo will provide,
Tooth-Nrushes that nro strong and fine.
With bristles white nod genuine;
And Silver Napkin Rings se nent
Their equal you bat seldom meet;
A host of gifts both vinnll and great, ~
Teo uamerous to enumerate)
They're here to meet the varied vises
OF these whe LION COFFER use! *
i
[Wustrated Promium List in Every Package.
Woolson Spice Co., ToLe00, onto.