Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Rockdale banner. (Conyers, Ga.) 1888-1900 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1891)
- EKY. Hit. TALMAGE. she ekooklys mvrvrc’s sux. . DAY SKRSIOX. (subject: “One Thin£ Lacking.” r Te3?t: “One thing thou lachest ”—Mark y 21* of text splendid > The young man the was a nature. XVe fall in love with him at tne first glance. He was amiable and frans and earnest and educated an l refined and re¬ spectable and moral, and yet he was not a Christian. And so Christ addresses him m the woraa that I have read to you, “One thing thou lacsestv’ I suppose that that text was no more applicable to tae young man of whom I have spoken than it is appropriate audi¬ to a large multitude of people in this ence. There are many tilings in which you are lacking. For instance, you are not lack¬ ing in a good honi3. It is perhaps no more than an hour ago that you closed the door, returning to see' whether it was well fastened, of one of the best homes of this city. The younger children of the house returning already asleep, the older ones, hearing your toot- An l steps, will rush to the door to meet you. in these long evenings the children at the stand with their games, the wife plying the needle and you reading the book or the paper, you feel that you have a good home. Neither are you lacking in the refinements and courtesies of life. You understan l the Jpologv. polite phraseology of invitation, regard apparel. and You have an dress appropriate the wedding I shall wear no better at than when I come to the marriage of the king’s son. If l am well clothed on other occasions I will be so in a religious audience. However reckless I may be about my per¬ sonal appearance at other times, when I come into a consecrated assemblage i shall have on the best dress I have. We all under¬ stand the proprieties of every-day life and the proprieties of Sabbath life, i Neither are you lacking in worldly suc¬ cess. You have not made as much money as you would like to make, but you have au income. While others are false when they eay they have no income, or that are making falsehood. no money, you have never told You 'have had a livelihood, or you have fallen upon old resources, which is just the same thing, tor God is just as good to us when He takes care of us by a surplus of the past as by present success. While there are thousands of men with hunger tearing tiger’s at the throat with the strength of a paw, rot one of you is hungry. Neither are they lacking in pleasant irieudship. You have real good friends. If the scarlet fever should come to-night to your in house and you know very well who would come sit up with the sick one; or, if death should come, you know wno would come in and take your hand tight in thc-irs with that pe¬ culiar grip which means “I’ll stand by you;” and, after the liteis fie 1 from the loved one, take you by the arm and lead you into the next room, and while you are gone to Green¬ wood they would stay and in the the playthings nouse an l put aside the garments tnai might bring to your m ud too severely your great loss. Friends? You all have friends. Neither are you lacking in your admira¬ tion of the Christian religion. There is nothing that makes you so angry as to have a man malign Christ. You get red in thi face, and you say, “Sir, I waut you Christian, to under* I etand though I am not myself a don’t like such things said as that in my store;” and the man goes off, giving you n parting salutation, but j-ou uardlv answer inim. You are provoked bevoud all bounds. ■Many of you have been supporters of of religion Christ ami nave given more to His tae faith. cause There is than some wno would profess please than nothing that you more to tee your son or daughter standing at tha Alter of Christ, taking the vo ws of the Chris Sian. i It might be a little hard on you, and might make you nervous and agitate a for a little jwhile, I but you would be man enough to say: “My child, that is right. Goon. 1 am glad ■you" J hope haven’t day been to kept join back you.” by my You example. believe some all the doctrines of religion. A man out yonder tays, “I am a sinner.” You respond, (“So ami.” Some one says, “I believe tnat Christ came to save the world.” You say, j“So ool.” surroundings, Lookin I at find your thousand character, thing* at your a About which to congratulate yon, and yet I must tell you in the love and rear of God, end With reference to my last account, “One thing thou lackest,” I You need, of* my friends, iti the first day p’ace, the element happiness. Some you feel wretched. You < o not know what is the matter with you. You say, “I did not sleep last night. 1 think that must be the reason of my restlessness;” or, “I have eaten some¬ thing think that did not agree with me, hnd £ that must be tee reason.” And yon fioesnot ere unhappy. Ob, my friends, happiness Pome of oepand the happiest noon physical eoole I condition. have cu ever known have been thos © who have been ralgia, wrapped in burning consumption, or stung with neu¬ or with the slow fire of soma fever. I I snail never forget one man in my first parish, out: “Mr. who Talmage, in excruciation I of body cried the love and joy of Jesus forget all my pain I can’t in Christ. think of my sufferings when I think of Christ.” Why, his iace was illumined. There are young men in this house wao would give testimony outside to show that there is no hap¬ piness joy in His service. of Christ, Tnere wnile there is great are young men who have not been Christians more than six months who would stand uo ro-nignt, if I fhould ask them, and say in those six months they have had more their joy aud satisfaction than tion. In ail the Go “ears t'e in door of fr.volity that and dissipa¬ io when gin shop to¬ night, end the gang of young men iceme out ask them whetner toey are happy. They |and they ieugh shout, along but the nobody street, and has they jeer any idea they 1‘ could ere happy. aged in i cail upon the men th ! s louse to give testimony. There are aged men here who tr.ed the » orld. and they tried religion, side. and It they are willing to testify o i cur in was praying not long Circle ago taat and an age sari: l man arose a (“Brethren, I lost iuv it ton just as he graduated from college, and broxe my heart; out I ora giad now he is gone. He is at rest, es¬ cape i from all sorrow an 1 iron all trouble. 'And then, in IS57, I ostaii my property.aui yon see 1 ant getting old, anl it is rather fcard upon me; but I am sure Goa will not let m3 suffer. He has not ta ten cure of rat for His seventy-five ham's.” years now to let me dropout of t 1 went into the room of an aged man—his eyesigut what nearly none, ois hearing many gone —ana do you suppose he was talking about? hhe goodness of God and toe joys of religion. and join He wife said: “I would like to go over my on the o.taer side o* toe flood, and 1 am writing until t le Lord calls me. 1 am happy now. I shall be happy there.” iVbat is "it that gave that aged in a to much satis.a fcoa ana peace? Puysica! exuberance? No, it has all gone. Suushinri He cannot see it. Toe voices of friends? He cannot herr them- It Is toe grace of Gad, that is brighter tuan tui-miae and that is sweeter than rnu»ic. If a harpist tak-s a but barp and find that ail the strings are broten it. one Yet string here i he does not try to p ay upon »imn wUisjow you an aged the strings of whose joy are all oroken save one, and yet he thrums it with such satistac tijn, such melody that the angels of God stop the swift stroke o£ their wings and hover about the piace until the music ceases. Oh, religion's “ways are ways peace.” of pleasantness, And if and all her paths satisfaction are that is to be found you have not the the in Jesus Christ, I must tell you, with all concentrated emphasis of my soul: “One thing thou lackest.” I remark, again, that you lack the ele¬ ments o£ usefulness. Where is your business? You say it is No. 45 such a street, or No, 2 >0 *uch a street or No. 800 such a street. My friend immortal, your business is waerever there is a tear to be wiped away or a sou to be saved. You may, before co.nin^ to Christ, do a great many noble things. Y ou take a teaf of bread to that starving man in the alley, but he wants immortal bread. Yot take a pound of candles to that dark shanty. They want the light that springs from the throne of God, and you cannot ta <e it be¬ cause yon have it not in your own heart. You know that the flight of an arrow de¬ pends very much upon the strength of the bow, and l have to tell you that the best bow that was ever made was made out of the cross of Christ; and when religiou takes a soul and puts it on that, and pulls it back an l lets it flv, every time it brings down a Saul , or Goliath. There are people hereof high social posi¬ tion, and large means, and cultured minds, who, if they would come into the kingdom of God, would set the city on fire with relig¬ ious awakening. Oh, hear you not the more than million voices of those in these two cities who are unconverted? Voices of those wno in tue.;e two cities are dying in tneu sins? They want light. They want bread. They want Christ. They want heaven. Oh, that the Lord would make you a flaming evangel! As for myself, I have sworn beiore high well heaven I that all I will preach ullness, this gospel as as can, in its i until every fiber of my body, and every faculty of my mind, and every expression of work my sou! is ex¬ hausted. But we all have to do. I cannot do your work, nor can von do my work. God points us out the places where we are to serve, and yet are there no people in this house who are thirty, forty, fifty and sixty years of age, and yec have not begun the meat work for which they ware created? With every worldly equipment, “One thing thou lackest.” Again, you lack the element of personal saiety. VV'kera are those people who asso¬ ciate! with you twentv years ago? Where are those people that fifteen years ago used to cros5 Soutn ferry or Fulton ferry with you to New York? Walk down tho street where you were in business fifteen years ago and see how all the signs have chauged. Where are the people gone? How many of them are landed in eternity I eanuot say, but many, many. I went to the village of my boyhood. The houses were all change I. I passed one hftuse in which once resided a man who had lived an earnest, useful life, and he is in glory He npw. In tho uext house a miser lived. devoured widows’ houses, and spent woxdd his whole and life in trying And he to isgone—the make the worse worse. good man and the miser both gone to tha same place. Ah, did they go to the same place? It is an infin te absurdity to suppose them both in the same nlace. If the miser had a harp, what tune dil he play ou it? Oh, my friends, I commend you to this re¬ ligion as the only personal safety! When you die. where are you going to? When we leave all the=e scenes, upon what scenes will we enter? When we were all on shipboard, bottom, and we all frit taat we must go to the was I right in saying to one next me: “I wonder if we will reach heaven if we do go down to-nigat?” Was I wise or unw.sa in askiug that question? I tell you that man is a tooi wno never thinks of the great future. If you pay your money you take a receipt. If you buy land you record the deed. Wny? Because everything is so uncertain, you want it down in black and white, you say. For a house and lot twenty-five feet front by one hundred feet deep, ah security; hut fora If soul vast as eternity nothing, nothing! some man or worn an standing in some of these aisles should drop down, waera would you goto? Which is your destiny? Suppose a man is prepared for tae future world, what difference doa3 it make to him whetaer no foss to his home to-day or go33 Info glory? Only this difference—If he uies he is better off. Waere he had one joy on earth he wi l have a million in heaven. When he has a smell sphere here he will have a grand sphere there. hundred, Perhaps it would cost you sixty, or one or oue hundred and fifty dollars to have your puysical file in¬ sured, and yet free of charge I offer you in¬ surance on your immortal life, payable nof at your decease, but no w and to-morrow and every day and always. My hops in I Christ is not I so bright as many Christians, know, universe, but would not give it up for tne whole in one cash pay¬ ment, if it were offered me. It has been so much comfort to me in time o'i trouble, it has beep so much strength to me waen 1 have been assayed, it has been so much rest to me when I have been perplexed, anl satisfaction it is around my heart such an luc isemeut of and blessedness that I can stan 1 here before God and say; “Take away my health, taka away my life, take hope, everything this plain, simple ratner than hope rob me of this which I have in Jesus Ch ist, my L >rd. I must hi.va this rooe when tha last chill strikes through me. I must have this light when all other lights go out iu the blast that comes uo from tha cold Jordan. I m ist have this sword with which to tight my way througa all those foes on my way heaven¬ ward.'’ When I was in London I saw there the wonderful armor of Henry Vlil. aniEl warlHI. An i .vet I have to tell you that there is nothing in chain mail or brass p.a.e or gaunt et or halberd that makes a man so safe as the armor iu wnich tna Lord Go i clothes mis dear children. Oj. taere is a safety inre igion! You will ride down all your"ioes. strength Loou of out Lori for Goi that man him. who has In the the wdu o den times toe horsemen useito ride in io battle witn lifted lances, and the enemy lie 1 the field. The Lor d o.i the woita horse of victory and w.tu lifted lances of divine strength rides in.o the battle, an 1 down goes the spiritual foe, while the victor shouts the triumph tbrouzh the L >rd Jesu; Const. A; a matter of nersonai safety,my deal 1 ir.ends, you mu-t have tins religion. several classes ol I apply my su eject F to mul¬ people titude before me. people rst, to tuis taat house. great Bo of young in ne of these young men are iu boarding houses. Tuey have bat few social advantages. Taey think that no one cares for their so ms. Jinny of them are on s nail salariesoni they are sometimes cramped their and heart bothered fails perpetually, them. Young an I man, to-nieht at your be iroom door on the third-floor you will hear a knock. It w.ll be toe band of Jesus Chrisr, the young man’s friend, saying, “Oh, young man.let Meeone in: I will* helo tfiee. I will comfort thee, I will deliver thee.” Tate tne Bible out of t e truns if it has been hidden away. If you have not the eoura ge to lay it ou the she f or table, take th; Bible taat was given to you oy some loved one, ta.-te it out of the trunk and lay it down on the bottom of toe chair, tuen aneel down besiie it. and rend and pray and pray and rea l until all your liisturoanca is gone and you feet toat pence wjjica neitnar ear^h nor hell can roo you of. Thy father’s G.kL, tby mother's Got, waits for thee. O voung man. “Escape for toy lifer* Escape now! “One tain,; thou lacA eetf* But I app'y this subject to the age I—not mauy here—not many in any assemblage. People do not live to get old. That is tna general rule. Here and there an aged man in the house. I tell you tha truth. You have lived long enough in this world to know that it cannot satisfy an immortal nature. I must talk to you more reverentially than I do to these other people, while at tha same time I speak with great plainness. Oh, father of the weary step, Oh, life, mother bent down under the ailments of has thy God ever forsaken thee? Through friend? all these years who of ha* been your best food Seventy and clothing! years merc.es! Seventy years of On, how many bright mornings! How mauy glorious evening hours you have seen! Oh, father, mother, God has been very good to you. Do you feel it? Some of you have children and gran ichildreu; life, latter the former twine cheered your young the your gray locks in their tiny fingers. Has all the goodness that God has been making pass beiore you produced it be no said change of in your fee.mg-, and must you, not¬ withstanding all this, “One thing thou Oh, if you could only feel the hand of Christ smoothing the cures out of wrinkled faces! On, if you could only feel th9 tottering warm arm of Christ steadying loud enough your break steps! I lift my vo.ee to through the deafness of the ear while i cry out, “One thing thou lackest.” It was an ioiportuuate appeal a young man made in a prayer meeting when he rose up and said: “Do pray for my old father. He is seventy years of age, and he don’t love Christ.” That father passed a few more steps on in HK and th»n he wentdown. He never gav# any intimation that he had chosen Jesus. 16 is a very hard thing for an old man to be¬ come a Christian. I know it is. It is so hard a thing that it cannot be done by any human wor<r; but God Almighty can do it by Hi3 omnipotent grace; He can bring you at the eleventh hour—at half-past eleven—at one minute of tweive He can bring you to the peace and the joys of the glorious gospel. I must those make apolieation prosoered. of this subject Have al¬ so to who are you, my friends, found that dollars and c mbs are no permanent consolation to the soul? You have large worldly resources, Is but have you no treasures, no heaven? an embroidered piliow ad that you want to put poor dying head on? You have heard people all last week talk about earthly values. Hear a plain man talk about the heaveuiy. Do you not know it will be worse tor you, O pros¬ pered man, if you reject Christ, and reject Him finally—that it will be worse for you than those who had it hard in this world,"be¬ cause the contrast will make the discom¬ fiture so much more appalling? As the hart bounds for the water brooks, as the roe speeds down tli3 hillside, speed taou to Christ. “Escape for thy life, look nor, be¬ hind tnee, neither stay taou in all the plain; escape to the mountain lest taou be con¬ sumed!” i must make my application IVhen to another class of persons—the poor. you can¬ not pay your rent when it is due, have you uoboly but the landlord to talk to? When the flour has gone out of tha barrel, ami you have not ten edit; with which to go to the baker, and your children are tugging nothing at your dress for something charities to eat, have you appeal to? but the wor.d’s to When winter conies, aud there are no coals, and the ash barrels have no more cinders, who takes care of you? Have you nobody but the overseer of the poor? But I preach to you a poor man’s Christ. If you do not have in the winter blankets enough to cover you in the night, I want to tell you of Him who had not Where to lay His head. If you lie on the bare floor, I want to tell you of Him who had for a pillow a hard cross, and whose foot bath was the streaming blood of His own heart. Oh, you poor man! Oh, your poor woman! Jesus understands vour case altogether. Talk it right out to Him to-night. Get down on vour floor and say: “Lord Jesus Christ, Taou wast poor and I am poor. Help me. Thou art rich now, aud bring me up to Thy riches!” Do you think God would cast you off? Will He? You might as well think that a mother would take the child that feeds on her breast and dash its life out, as to think that God would put asi.de roughly those who have fled to Him ior pity and compassion. Yea, the prophet says, “ A woman may for¬ get her sucking child, that she would not have compassion on the son of Uer womb, but I will not forget te.ee.” If you have ever been on the sea you have been surprised in the first voyage to find th-re are so few sails in sight. Sometimes you go along two, three, four, five, six and seven days, and do not see a single sail, but when a vessel does co ne in sight the sea glasses are lifte i to the eye, the vessel is watched, and if it come very near then tha car,tain, through the trumpet, cries Ioudiy across the water, “Whither bound?” So you and l meet on the sea o£ life. e come anl wa go. Some of us have never met before. Soma of u? will never meet agaiu. But I hail you acro-s th9 sea, and with reference to tha last great day, and with re erencj to the two great worlds, I cry across the water: “vVhith8r bound? wuither bonnu?” mada I xnow what service that craft was for, but hast thou thrown overboard the com¬ pass? Is there no helm to guide it? Is tha ship at the rnex-cy of the tempest? Is there no gua of distress booming through tha storm? With price.ess treasures—with treas¬ ures aboard worta more than ail tha Inuies —wilt thou never come up out of tUe trough of the sea? O Lord God, lay hold of tuat inaa! Son of God, if thou wert ever needed anywhere, thou art nestled nere. Tnere are so many s.ns to b3 pardoned. Thera ara so many wouu is to be healed, 'ih-re are so Hofy y GhSxfeS ministerinV an K eis?rom the throne! Help, all sweet memories of tno past! Help, all prayers tor our tutura de¬ liverance! Oj. that now. in this the ac¬ cented time and tae day of of salvation, live! you would hear the voice mercy ami Taste an 1 see that the Lord i3 gracious. In this closing moment of the service* when everything in tae bouse is so favorable, wnen everything is so st II, wnea God is so lovin- an l neave i is so near, drop your sms and tike Jesus. Do not cheat yourself out of ueaven. Do not do that. Go t forbid that at tha last, wueu it is too late to correct too mistake, a voice should rise fro n tne pillow or drop Irani tlii throii?, uttering jus3 four woi' iS— our sad, aiuinliating woras, “due tmag taou lackesS." Keep Your Blouth Shut. There used to lie a piece of advice given by old-time le< tu eis on health that in told weather, and esjmiaily in a dusty atmosphere, people should keep their mouths shut wnen out of doors, and breathe through the nose. The air is better warmed in its passage to the lungs if taken thus than if taken other¬ wise. The ] articles of dust, also, are less likely to get into the lower air passages bv way of rhe nose than by way of the m aith. There was good st n-e in the ad¬ vice of the old-time lecturers ou this sub¬ ject.—[New York bun. Aif immense shoal of porpoises, numbwing thousand* hus been cast upon the northern .nitre* oi Ztu z bar isian i io a dying aomdir boo. Tae cause u un^novru. A Chance at Guessing. Do you know how many one-dollar bil's it takes to weigh as much as a twen¬ ty dollar gold piece? Driving out to White Bear recen lv one of those walk¬ ing compendiums of useful information sprung the above qu< stiou, and the opin¬ ions that it elicited shows a remarkable range. One member of the pirty, whose business it is to handle money in l«rge sums, after profound thought, fiom sug¬ gested that the number would be 1,000 to 1,200. Others guessed down the line to 300, but no one less than that number. After all had placed th mselves on record the compendium stated that the number of bills was thirty or thirty one, according to their condition as to dirtiness and age.— St. Paul Pioneer Press. What a Hen Can Do. llens can talk. We saw one the other day distinctly ask another to pick some¬ thing oil iis bill. The request was granted, too .—Rural New Yorker. It shows, too, that hens have business talent, for they know how to present a bill. They are good agriculturists, for they look well alt r their crops. They arc poets—witness their spring lays. They are poli ici«n«, for they know how to feather their nests, and they are like the poor editor—they have to scratch lor their grub. I had a sight stroke of paralysis which frightened me vrry much. My hea th was poor and the do tors gave mo uielieine for heart disease, but I grew weaker. Sarsaparilla, My cousin which recommended Ur. Bull’s certain y has benefltted me greatly,for an,Dayton, 1 feci U. in splendid health .—Samuel T. l‘he J. E. Murdoch, the great actor anil elocu¬ tion,st was born J muury 3->t h, 1811. MAT.ARIA cured and eradtetd from tho system by Brown's Iron Bitte s. w nch en ricues the blood, lones the nerves, aid; diges¬ tion. Act, like a charm on persons in general ill h.alta, giving new en rgy and strong li. Michigan was admitted into tin: Union Jan¬ uary 26t,'>, 1SJ7. «WlPj£l<5S \/v/ IP & , \ PH ONE) ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleusant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys¬ tem eflectually, dispels colds, head¬ aches and levers and cures habitual constipation. Byrup kind of Figs is the only remedy of its ever pro¬ duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptabl © to the stomach, prompt its m its acti o n and truly lieneficiai »*. effects, prepared only from tne mod healthy and agreeable qualities substances, commend its it raany excellent to all aud have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept anj substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, LOUISVILLE AT. NSW YORK. tJ.V‘ . KING GO f t Givi Buy or sell your Cotton o* 1 JONES 5*Ton Cotton Scale. NOT CHEAPEST BUT BEST. For terms address JONES OF BINGHAMTON, BINGHAMTON, N. Y. PENSIONS The PENSION Bill Great is Passed Soldiers, their $ Vrjd0*r«, Ifotb era arid Fathers are en* ht)edto*i8 a JOSJCrU mo. Fee IJO when you get Wukl«(t4>». your money. L IL UUUTKM. AMj , V. WWASMlKKC? N. J koc.; bengasc. i.rMMirE’sStuc Mill, I.ittie Ferry f &53 jSsSfgggg] ▲ Jk wraERf)fjy /im r llW 4, ives Belief at once for Colt! in Head. Apply into the Snttrih. - It is Cuielcly Absorbed. 58a 50 c, X)ruggifits or by msiL ELY BitOS., CtJ W&rrco *• yAyy rfEYCN SEVENTEEN -5 SEVENTY CURE Biliousness, 9 •K i Sick Headache, This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. Malaria. J. F. SMITH & CO •i BILE BEANS. Makers of “ Bile Beans,” 255 St 257 Greenwi ch St., N. Y. Cil y. T p ISO’S ltEMEUY you UATAiUtii.—Best. Easiest to use. Cheapest. Kelief is limuetliave. A cine is certain. For Cold in tne Head it lias no equal. i It is an Ointment, of which a small partirie is applied to the nostrils. Brice, 50c. Aaar.^= Sold by druggists K. or sent by mall. Wsrrcn. Pa. BBW Rfl "r a i7vr ttvv. CHICHESTER'S ENQUSH. RED CROSS ^ «*• tour,saSSa g.U Local liras*!*!* 1'MJLAOkAi‘IUA, re. by oU fcv -5* i T* % r tfJs j fi ily I: * TK.Qv.16 iV» « * , nf [ | f!mL t T \ Gi¬ T2P-- tOHT teaot Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription all is chronic the world-famed weaknesses and remedy distressing for derangements so common to Amen* can women. It is a potent, strength* invigor* ating, restorative tonic, and or vigor giver, whole imparting tone For feeble to the system. w<>* men generally, Dr. Pierce’s Favoritd Prescription is the greatest give earthly, satis*! boon. Guaranteed to faction in every case, or money re-, funded. Seo guarantee printed o» bottle-wrapper. of “Wo*! A Book 100 pages, on man: Her Diseases, and How toj Cure envelope, them,” receipt sent sealed, of ten in cents, plaiaj in* on stamps. Address, World’s Dispen¬ sary Medical Association, No. Cfl* Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. 5 0 °: MU pf] CO O ed -se¬ 2.50 - ttMjil; ' * 2.00 H i ui ft Jxl % .75 $ l.7s boys Kl V| W. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN* !r kGenuine nu -sewe.i, an utu B aui. .uifi O stylish dress Shoe which commends itself. $4.00 ** lluiid-scwed Welt. A line calf Shoe on, equalled for style ami durability. standard dr«tt $0*50 Goodyear Welt Is the O Shoe at a popular price. 8q. 0 30 Policeman’- Klioe is especially adopted for railroad men, farmers, etc. All made In Congress, Button and Lace. $‘3.00 inr I,adieu. Is the only bund-Hewed Shoo « sold at this popular price. „ $4.50 Dongola ISho- for I.adleo, Is a new do * parture and promises to become very popular. $4,00 Shoe for l.ad r», and for nlioMt fc still retain tbi-lr exoclleuce for -tyle, eto. All goods warranted and stamped with name cm bottom. If ad vertlsed local agent cannot supply price yooA send direct to factory blanks. enclosing advertised or a postal for order DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass. VV. b, V DR. SCHENCK’S it d QEAWEED TONIC ft. i Is a Positive Curo for I , V •T-. DYSPEPSIA ■ And nil Disorders of the Digest¬ ive Organs. It is likiuviss a w'aMrrtnumm corroborative, or Btmngtben ing Medicine, and may bs taken wiili great benefit in all cases of Debility. For Hals If all Druggists. Price, tl.UOper bottle. Dr.hchenck * New Book on Dungs I.iver and Stomach mailed free. «fldrets. Or. 1 . q. SCHtNCK & SON. Philadelphia. U Rwlnt hue •' t il D V . Boon-Keeping, Business Furm% Penniansnipy Aritumetic, etnon-nand, ei«, *“ tnorongmy taught by ouAriU Circulars ire* f. Bryant’a Col see, 151 Main St., Bullalo. N. I prescribe and folly only en, dorse Big G ss the specific foribe certain cur* of this H.miRAUAM,M. disease. IK M Mwul«4 | DM 1. ■ O. 3*0 uoMBtrtown. " Amsterdam, N. Y, Iff 4 only by tbs We have sold Big G fo» IruiChMElealCa. many years, and it na» \ k ClooinaatlJH m K'ven the best *f satis ^ Ohio. 7 "jxkVdtche & CO., Ill. Chicago, Druggist* Trade Berk SI.00. Bold bv A. N. U............. Sis. 189L
