Wheeling register. [volume], June 29, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935

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TALMACi E'S SEK31U.N
Hi PREACLEs TO SIN N - RS A>'D POINTS oil
. THiiR RmHPTlON.
\« Illustrates H w The?* Wfci flav? G-.ru As*ray
EiV. rteea Recovered I ho SxayperatioBS of
Life .ted Where acu H<-»v Comfort Can be
Pound—Abasec-rhi of Christ.
His.oki n, N V . June 2S. — Dr. Tal
mag - - i ucri to-dav is u; so deeidedly
. \;:ng. ii■; ' ebarueter as to prove rim
»• i11-i\< ;y that while so many eminent
r<-a« tv rs of the day are drifting away
from th<* old-fasii oued (iospel h • re
mains lirrn in the paths of orthodoxy.
His t is “Astray, but Recovered.”
and his text, Isiah .'>.■>:»»: “All we iike
sheep have gone astray; * * * and
i l;i hath laid on hi of the iniquity
of us all.”
Within dii years at the longest all
who hear or read this sermon will be iu
eternity. During the next f*o years you
will nearly I he gone. The next 1<)
years will out a wide ~wath among the
People. The year 1 -.* 1 will to some be
thetiualty. Sueli roi.sideiaiions make
this occasion absorbing and monnei tous.
The first half of my text i' an indict
ment: “All we like sheep have gone
astray.” Some one 'ays: “Can you not
drop the lirst word? that is too general;
that sweeps too great a cirele.” Some 1
man risw - n the audit nee and be looks
over on the opposite -:de of the house,
ai d he says; “There is a blasphemer,
and 1 understand how he has gone as
tray. And there is another part of the
house is a defrauder, and he j
has u'oiih astray. And there is an iin- |
er • nd he lias gone astray.” Sit
d two, my bro her, and took at homo.
My text takes u*. ali in. it starts be
hind the pulpit, sweeps the circuit of
the room and conics back to the point
where !t started, when it says: “All
we like sheep have gone astray ” 1 can .
v» ry easily understand why .Martin
Liitle r t; rew up liis hands after he had
found the Bible and cried out: “O! my
Ai.>. inv sins,” and why the puoiican,
according to the custom to this day in
the Last, when they have any great
. r ,.fi began to beat himself ai d cry as
lie smote upon liis breast: “liod be
merciful to me a sinner.”
i was, like many of you, brought up
in the country, and ! know some of the
> if sheep, and bow thoy get as
tral. and what my text means when it
' ti'. “Al we like -in ep have gone as
ray.” S eep get astray in two ways:
• ither by trying to net into other pas
ture, or from being scared by the dogs,
in the former way some of us got astray.
We thought the religion of Jesus Christ
»L• • r* minion*. We thought there was
iter pasturage sonu where else. We
ti ought if we could only lie down on
■.inks nf distant streams, or under great
oak-on the other side of some hill, wo
might be better fed. Wo want
'd other pasturage than that
which (»od through Jesus Chri-t
g ve cur soul, and we wandered on, and
v v. i tillered on. and we were lost. Wo
wanted bread and we found garbage.
The further we wandered, instead of
in.lit. ; i * h p:is»urag'*, we found blasted
neati- it,d sharper n».-ks and more stirg
i g nett is. No pasture. How was it
in the worldly groups when you lost
your child? Did they come around and
coi so. i you very much? Did not tho
plain C hristian man who eame into your
bouse and sat up with your darling child
give you more comfort than all worldly
I ■ • ' *.. - •••1
songs you ever heard comfort you in
* -r i ■ ■; of bcreaV'-ment so much a> the
ong they sang to you, perhaps the very
sot,g that was sung by your little child
- •
Ttiere is i hic'uv bind. far. f;»r away.
, bright, bright a
day.
I \ \ spKi: V 1'IOXs op l.IPE.
Did your business associates in that
day of darkness and trouble give you
,, ■ i y • special condo ci • ? Business ex*
asperated you, business wore you out,
• :ss left you limp as a rag, business :
made you mad. You got d dlars, but '
you got no peace. CD><i have mercy on
the man who has nothing but business
to comfort him. Tho world afforded
you no luNuricnt pasturage. A famous
Ktiglish actor stood on the stage imper
sonating. and thunders of applause came
down from the galleries, and many
.. ug| • it was the pi indest moment of
ill his life; bet there was a man asleep
it f n, and he < ried “\N ake
:p, wake up!” So one little annoyance
i„ life has been more pervading to your
mind than all the brilliant congratula
tions and successes. Poor pasturage
for your soul in this world. I he
world has cheated you, the world
has belied you, the world has
sin’erpreted you, the world has per
secuted you. It never comforted you. j
ij! this world is a good rack from j
-.vhich & horse may pick hss bay; it is
•i jj.ful trough from which the swine
.|.,)Y crunch their mess; but it gi\es but
’itr !mil to the sot. blood bought and
; f '■ . s
i/Ji s the throne of Hod. What
is a man? You si y, “It is only a {
mat .!’’ it is only a man gone over
board in s;n. It is only a man gone j
tx i i d m bust i W hat Is a
man? The baitle-grout d of three j
orlds, with his hands taking hold of
ii stlnes of light or d rknc-> A man!
\ easure him No imit
can bound him. Tin* aiebangel before
tie* throne cannot outlive i im l lie ;
stars sbail die, but 1 ie w*|l watch their (
e\iii giiishincrit. 1 he world " 11 bum, t
but he will ga/e on the c- nflac ration,
landless ag, N will marci on, he will
a ; ■ A maul The
f Ood Almighty N«t
ynQ <:iy% **lt is Dll ' N ‘l I!l»’. 11. ^
nature like that be fed on hu^Ks 1 ! the
wilderness?
Sub'tstuM c> ai " *'»" ,K': cr-'”T
On i:tl tire's 1 a-r> u -oti
All ••* ■•»«!>.■».«> ulii'ari*! 've ,n a
Is vanity »n<i i»li
Some of you cot astray by lo . ilnc
for totter pasturage; others by being
.. logs • tod gets
over into the pasture held. The poor
f in every i Ion. In a few
non. nt> tlu*y are torn of the hedges
:i■ ! .hey .re plashed of the ditch, anil
-! vio > i: ver cet' home ui 'ess
1, ■ farn.or c - after it There is noth
og no t.u roughly lost a> u lost sheep.
It may have been Id is.',, duriogthe
in metal panic or during the financial
•' • • ■ ■ ’ M •
v. You aim »>l became an atlieist.
Y u said: “Where is Goi. that hon*
$ .. ea go dowd and thh v - prosp •: ?
\ >u were dogged of ereilitors, you
wen- dogged of the banks, you were
_ . f worMly d '.i'*er. and some of
v • w t in o misanthropy, and some
of you ! > •••: t * strong drill*. ami others
. it oM
• sol slra] O! man, I t was
the last time when you ought to have
forsaken God. Standing amid the
foundering of your earthly fortune*, h w
eould you get along without a God to
comfort you, and a Gud to
deliver you, ami a God to he’p you, at d
a God to save you ? Y<>u tell rue you
have been through enough busu.es»
trouble almost to kill you. 1 know it.
1 tiiiMK understand how the boat could
ppt d sea 1 ut
I .i.i nut know by what process y«»u got
.i-tray: some in one way. and some in
anoti.cr, anu if you could really see the
p siti m some of you oe upy before God
tie' morning, your soul would burst
in'o an agony of tears and you would
ivens .v 1 l he cry: “God
have mercy!” Sinai's batteries have
teen uulirnbcred above your soul and at
■ under: ‘ . •
wac s of sin is death.” “All have sinned
and come short of the glory of God.
• • liy one man sin entered into the
world, and death by sin; and so death
p.ts-ed upon a.l men, for that all have
sinned.” “The soul that sinneth. it
shall die.”
AN Ol’KN noon.
Hut the last part of my text opo’is a
door wide enough to let us all out and
to let all heaven in. Sound it on the
organ with all the stops out. Thrum it
■in ti*e harps with all the strings atune.
With ail the melody possible let the
heavens sound it to the earth and let
the earth tell it to the heavens. “The
Lord hath laid on him the iniquity of
us all.” I am glad the prophet did not
stop to explain whom he meant by
“him.” lluu of the manger, him of the
bloo iy sweat, him of the resurrection
throne, him of the crucifixion agony.
“On him the Lord hath laid the iniquity
«>f us all.”
“O!” says some man, “that is not
generous, that is not fair; let every man
carry his own burden and pay his own
debts ” That sounds reasonable. If I
have an obligation and I have the
means to meet it, and I come to you and
ask you to settle that obligation, you
rigiitiy say, “l’ay your own debts. ’ If
you and 1 walking down the street both
hale, hearty, aud well, 1 ask you to car
ry me, you say and say rightly: “Walk
on your own feet!” Hut suppose you
ami 1 were iu a regiment aud I was
wounded in the battle and 1 fell uncon
scious at your feet with gunshot frac
tures and dislocations, what would you
do? Y« u would call to your comrades
saying, “Come aid help; this iuau
is helpless; bring the ambu
lance: let us take hint to the
hospital.” and 1 would be a dead iift in
your arms, and you would lift me from
the ground where I had fallen aud put
im* iu the ambulance and take me to the
hospital and have all kindness shown
me. Would there be anything mean in ;
your doing that? Would there be any
thing bemoaning in my accepting that
kindnc"? <>! no. You would be mean
not to do it. That is what Christ does. ;
If we could pay our debts then it would
be better to go up and pay them, saying, ,
“Here, Lord, here is my obligation;
here are the moans with which 1 mean
to settle that obligation; now give mo a
receipt: cross it all out.” The debt is
paid. Hut the fact is we have fallen in
the battle, we have guuodowu under the ;
ms, we ha ve
t en woumled by the sabres of sin, wo
are helpless, we are undone.” Christ
eomes. The loud clang heard in the
sky on that Chri'tmas night was only
the bell, the resounding bell of the am
bulance. Clear the way for the Son of '
God. He comes down to bind up the
• : i he lari ness,
and to sav* the lost. Clear the way for
* he Son of God. Christ comes down to
is, and we are a dead lift. He does not
lift us with the tips of his lingers. He
di • - not lilt us one with one arm. He
comes down upon llis knee and then j
with a dead lift IP raises to honor and .
glory and immortality. The Lord hath
laid on Him the iniquity of usall.” Why
then, will no man carry his* sins?
You cannot carry successfully the
•M.! ill*' t aiu You uviT .uuuuiif(Mil. V'li
•i, Llit as well put the Apennines on one
shoulder and the Alps on the other—
how much less can you carry all the
sins of your lifetime? Christ comes and
looks down in your face anti says: “1
have come through all the lacerations
of these tys, and through all tic- r,,m
pnsts of those nights; 1 have come to
bear your burdens and to pardon vour .
sins and t<> pay your debts. Put them
on mv shoulder; put them on my heart.”
•*On him the Lord hath laid tho iniqui
ties of us all.”
THK POWER OF FAITH.
Yomlcr Is a man who would say: “I
was the worst drunkard in New \ork:
! went from bad to worse; I destroyed
myself, destroyed my home; my ohil
l tl house;
when they put up their lips to be kissed
1 struck them; when tuy wife protested
i .• the ma treatment, I kicked her
into tin- street. 1 know all the bruises
and all the terrors of a drunkard's woe.
I went on further and further from God
ui ti! oue day I got a letter saying:
“My dear husband: I have tried every
way. doin> everything, and prayed earn
itly f r your reforma
tion, but it seems of no avail. Since
our little Henry died, with the exee
, n of those few happy weeks when
you remained sober, mv life bus been
soi row. Mauy of the nights 1
have sat by the window, with
my face bathed in tears, watching
ior your coming. 1 am broken-hearted,
1 am sii k. Mother and father have
fcen Imre frequently and begged me
to com-' home, but my love for you and
i v hi ;>•' for brighter days have always
inside me refuse them. That hope seems
now beyond realization, and 1 have re
turned t > them. It is hard, and I bat
tled lung before doing it. May God
I, l» ss ar.d preserve you, and take from
vou that accur-ied appetite and hasten
ih«* day when we shall be again living
happily together. This will be my
• .ly prayer, knowing that he lias said:
•‘fome unto mo all ye that labor and
are heavy laden, and 1 will give you
rest.** From your loving wife.
“Mary.”
“And so 1 wandered on and wandered
on.” savs that man, “until one night I
passed a moth- dist meeting house, and
1 - id to mys-df, *1*11 go in and see what
t y are doing,’ and 1 got to the door,
rid they were stnglug:
All may corn**, whoever will,
p . jg'-.in r ■..•elves p > :r -iuuers still
“And I dropped right there where 1
was I said, ‘God have mercy,’ and
II, . |,.pi mercy. Mv home is restored.
i.v wife sings all day long during work,
nv children com" out a long way to
greet ne . us, and my household is a
Ut!e heaven. 1 will tell you what did
ill tins for me. It was the truth that
this day you proclaim. ‘On Him the
Lord had laid tin* iniquity of m all.’”
CHRIST'S A HASP Mi: XT.
So mo oiio coisio? hero this moruius%
and I stand aside He comes up these
- He c ones to this place. 1
miiHt stai d aside. Taking that place
tl ey
w* re nailed. Y >u see his feet, they
were bruised. H * pulls aside tho robe
and shew- you hi* wonuded heart. I
-.IV. “Art thou weary?” “Yes.” he
w " • " '*
' “Wheti' e eoniest thou? He 'ays.
•-1 lo'iie from Calvary. I say, “Who
>• He says, “N one;
; trodden tho winepress alone!” I
v;iy. “Why cornest thou here?” “O!”
tie 'ayn. “1 came here to carry all the
sin> and sorrows of the people. And
ek - and he says: “Put on my
shoulders all the sorrows and all the
'it.'.” And consci us of my own
nif s. tir>t, I take them and put them
on the shoulders of the sou of God. 1
say: “Canst thou boar any more, 0
Christ?” Ho says, “Yea, more.” And
I gather up the sins£)f all those who
serve at these altars, the officers of the
Cuureh of Jesus Christ—I gather up all
their >ius aiui put them on Christ’s
shoulders, and 1 say: “Canst thou bear
any more?” He says, “Yea,more.” Then
1 gather up all the sins of a hundred
people in tliis house and I put them on
the shoulders of Christ, and 1 sav:
“Canst thou bear more?” He says,
“Yea, more.” And 1 gather up all the
sms of this assembly and I put them on
the shoulders of the Son of God and I
say, “Canst thou bear them?” “Yea,”
he says, “more!”
To-day the Savior calls. All may
come. God never pushes a man off.
God never destroys anybody. The man
jumps off. It is suicide—soul suicide—
if tiie man perishes, for the invitation
is, “Whosoever will, let him come.”
Whosoever, whosoever, whosoever! In
this day of merciful visitation, while
many are coming into the kingdom of
God, join the procession heavenward.
Seated among us during a service was
a man who came in and said: “1 don’t
know that there is any God.” That
was on Friday night. I said, “We will
knee) down and find out whether there
is any God ” And in the sec
ond seat from the pulpit we knelt.
He said; “I have found him:
There is a God, a pardoning God. I feel
him here.” He knelt in the darkness
ot sin. He arose two minutes after
ward in the liberty of the Gospel;
while another sitting under the gallery
on Friday night, said: “My opportun
ity is gone; iast week I might have
been saved, not now; the door is shut.”
And another from the very midst of
the meeting, during the week, rushed
oiit of the front door of the Taber
nacle, saying: “I am a lost man.”
“Heboid! the Lamb of God who taketh
away the sin of the world.” “Now is
the accepted time. Now is the day of
salvation.” “It is appointed unto all
men once to die, and after that—the
judgment!”
WOKS OF A TAX-HIC-TAX PAYER
Friskiness at a Fire Cost Him !$ 10— He’s
Through.
.V. }'. Advertiser.
A Bleecker street horse car was
stopped on Broadway onriy one morning
ia>t week by a stout man, of middle age,
whose appearance plainly showed that
he had been cultivating an intimate ac
quaintance with the (lowing bowl. He
look a seat near the door and soon
dropped olT into a doze, which was dis
turbed by the entrance of a party of
Police Headquarters reporters, bound
for a fire on the West Side. His condi
tion was “a good-natured jag,” as it is
called in the slang of the day, and the
scribes had hardly seated themselves in
the car before he began to scrape an ac
quaintance.
“Shay, fellers,” he said, as he braced
himself in his seat, “I'm full—hie—
fuller’ii goat, ’n I'm out f’r a good ti—
hie—time. Yuh wiz me? Sure. Knew
y’ wuz. Shay, le’s sing.”
“Can you sing old man?” asked one of
his audience.
“Can I sing?” and iiis voice shook with
rage. “Who say< coo’n’t sing? Whezze
man says I ca—hie—cas sing? I kin
whip—holy gee, I kin whip 'ini till Vs
o’ly tit fur bird food, so I kin. Y’ ought
t’ hear me sing. Give yuh s’lection:
“We won’ g’vvome 'till morn—hie—morn
ing!
Won' g’vvome till morning!
Won’ g'w—hie—vvome til morning
W en dayli’ duza peer,
Wen dayli’ duza
“Shay, fellers, wliereyuh go'n?”
“To a fire on Tenth avenue; come up
'•’’S all right. Pet.-v, V’a ! n ," Vlh
wizyuh ev—hie—ev’ry time. But hoi’
on—hie—min’t. No, I ain’t wizyuh.
Wuz ’rested at las’ tire—hie went tub. i
“Tell y’ all 'bout it. Big cop—hie— j
copper took me t station ouse and ,
Cap'll says, says’e, ’Whaz bin do n. i
says.
••‘Nothin’,’ I says, ‘but tak—hie—
takin’ big logger wood out’n fireman’s
hau’s,’ I says, ‘ ’n breakin’ op’n door at
ze fire,’ I says.
“Cap'n says. ‘Do’ chub know them
fdl’s get twelve liuu—hie—hundred
d0H’s—hie— year fur do’n zat work zem- j
selves?’ he says.
“Holy got-: dlnn’t know’t till then
—hie—on’st Injin. ’Next morn’ Judge :
Duff* gave me s-same less’n in et'ket at j
tires, ’n char—hie—charged me ten
doll’s f’r it in ze Jef’sou Mark liic
—Market Court.
“ 'N I’ll leave it (-herself if that
wuz’n rough on ’n old tax hie tax
payer. Wuz’n in? Botcher life.
Y’ear me, l’etey?”
lie didn’t go to tho fire.
WHAT WE UKINK.
Acids and Otiier i uxurlos That Enter Into
Our lieverxges.
Pharmaceutical Era.
Gin is a colorless neutral spirit, origi
nally produced from grain, which is
treated with oil of juniper and turpen
tine and again distilled. It is the most
healthful of all spirits, as it is very free
from fusil oil, free acids and tannin.
Among tin* flavoring substances used
outsldeof juniper berries and turpen
tine are almond cake, coriander seeds,
cardamoms, capsicums, calamus, orris
and angelica roots. It is often largely
adulterated with water.
Whisky is a variety of spirit distmed
from fermented grain or potatoes. The
.train may be either mailed or raw.
When unmalt> d grain is used the first
operation produces a crude alcohol,
which is redistilled; but when malted
■Mvin is fermented, small stills, called
'put beads,” are employed, and the
product is simply kept for a time and
t m»t redistilled. A mixture of malted
and unlimited grain is often employed.
New whisky is especially dangerous,
owing to the presence of amy alcohol in
large quantities. It requires to be kept
until this poisonous alcohol becomes ox
idized into comparatively harmless
others and its injurious effects are less
evident. Hence the Government tegu
la i ions on this subject.
Wood naphtha is a comparatively
fr>-quent adulteration in cheap whis
kies. and the smoky taste of Irish and
Scotch whiskies is imitated by the ad
dition of a few drops of creosote to the
Tl ■ su pi ates of copper (blue
vitriol), zinc and lead are used to give
the liquor “bite.” Cayenne pepper is
often added, and logwood, catechu, tea
infusion and burnt sugar arc used for
coloring. Olllnessls given with glycer
ine. In fact, none of the spirits are so
frequently adulterated or with such
deleterious ingredients as are the whis
kies, although it is doubtful if fusel oil
I ever purposely added to them.
Clean Up.
As the good housewife proceeds to
cleanse and renovate the family domi
cile, removing the winter’s accumula
tions of dust and Impurities at this par
ticular season, so should every intelli
gent person cleanse and renovate their
internal persons and make it a health
ful habitation, Tor it's the home of the
Mini. There is nothing that will so
quickly and effectually accomplish this
as a dose of St. Patrick’s Pills. They
not onlv physic, but clear the befogged
mind and cleanse and renovate the
whole system, making one feel brand
new.
i
Tho Importance o!
keeping the blood in
a pure condition is
universally known,
and yet there are
very few people who
have perfectly pure
blood. The taint of scrofula, salt rheum, or
other foul humor is hcredited ar.d transmitted
for generations, causing untold suffering, ami
we also accumulate poisou aud germs of dij
tho air we
tho food
rtho water
Thero is
> more ccn
U proven
positive
power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla over all diseases
of tho blood. This medichw, when fairly
tried, does expel every trace of scrofula or
salt rheum, removes the taint which causes
catarrh, neutralizes
the acidity and cures
rheumatism, drives
out the germs of
malaria, blood poi
soning, etc. It also
vitalizes and en
riches tho blood, thus overcoming that tired
feeling, and building up tho wholo system
Thousands testify to the superiority of Hood'.
Sarsaparilla as a blood purifier. Full infor
mation and statements of cures sent free.
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for g\ Prepared only
by C.1.IIOOD&CO.,apothecaries. Lowell. Mass
ECO Doses Cne Dollar
London Literary Ladies’ Meeting.
London. June 27. —The literary ladies el
tiie metropolis held their third annual din
ner at tiie Criterion yesterday. A mom
those present were Mesdames Cbandli r
Moulton, Boultne., Bigelow and Frank
Leslie. The latter delivered a very e ffect
ive recitation. Mrs. Emily Crawford aftci
dinner began the speech making with a dis
course, iu which she referred to the Queer
and severely criticised the Prince of Wales
fov his conduct iu the baccarat scandal anc
other affairs. A movement has beei
started by the Garrick club to offer a beii
• lit to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Darce in ordei
to console them for th" somewhat cold
treatment they received during their record
visit to the United States.
Still Awaiting the Monsoon.
London, June 27.—The Governor ol
Madras, Lord Wenlock, announces tha
the monsoon has not yet properly begu;
in that presidency, and the rains hav*
been very light in the interior and below
the average on the Malabar coast.
The Governor adds that unless thi
state of affairs improves within a fortnigl t
serious consequences may be looked for
ward to. The price of grain lias already
risen.
The monsoon has not yet burst in Ben
gal. The number of deaths from lieu
among Europeans and natives is above th<
average.
Oxford Squeals.
London, June 27.—A special meeting o'
the Oxford Club was called for to-day, »
which it was resolved not to accept Yale
challenge, owing to tne fact that she ha«
been beaten by Harvard. It was resolved
however, to row against Harvard if a mate
couid be arranged for the latter part o
August.
And ul! Methods and Remedies Fall
to Cure a Bruised Leg. Cuti
cura Succeeds.
Having been :i Miff-rer for two'year* and’«
luilf fitnn :t disease caused by a bruise ou th
ii-g and having been cured bv the Cl’tutua
KriiKiurs when all other methods and rera-dm
f;, | (,.,j i derm it my duty to recommend them.
I visited llot Springs to n<> avail, ml tried sc\
..pH doctors without success, and :it last our
principal druggist. Mr John !’• Finlay (to whom
I shall-vor fed grateful), spoke to m*- abou
Ct rn•fita Remedies, nnd I consented to giv
them u trial, with tiie result that I um p* rfectiy
eureii h* re is now n<> st re about in<*. I thini
1 can show t «• largest surf ice where my uff.r
ing- sprang from of any one in th*- 't.ite t
Cl rn t ha Remedies are th** best blond and ski'
cures manufactured. 1 refer t*. druggist. Join
1* Finlay ami Dr 1) O. Montgomery, both ul
Uus pine.-, and to Dr. Smith * i L*ak*; Leo Mis
ALKXANDKR BF.ACH Greenville. Mi-s
Mr. Beach used tne Cctu t ka Remedies a
our reuuest, with results as above stated.
A B. FIN LAV A CO.. Druggists.
Life-Long Suffering
I have suffered all my nf*- with skin diseases
of different kinds, and hav.- never h-und per
mati-nt relief, until, by tiie advice <-f a lady
friend. I us.-I your valuable Cm in ka Kkmk
di's | gave them a thon-ugh trial, using six
holt h-S *.f the CUTIllKA Ri.SOt.vhNT. two l*"X*
Of ( LTirt UA. and s.-veu caK.-s of utwika
Soap, and the result was Ju v it I ha b t n
tohl it would b-- a com nUte cure.
• BELLE WADE, Richmond, \ a
Refe-euce, G. W. Lattimer, Druggist, Rtc •
mond, V’a. _
Cntienra K,esalveirt
Tne ii-w Blood Purifier, inturuaity no cleans,
the blood of all impurities and poisonous ele
meuts.uud ttius removes th- enu.-e). and Ct
Ti* I ha th- great Skin Cure, and CrTiruu
s* \r an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beautitier.
ext» mall to clear th- skin and sea p u u r •
,tor*- th-’li tir), cure every diseas,. aud huliior
of the skin, scalp, and Mood, from infancy to
age, from pimples to scrofula.
Sold everywhere Price, Ctmcriu. 50c. ; Soap
■jhir ; Resolvent, 11. Prepared by the 1 otte
Dnvti and a.hkmicalCorporation, Boston. t
£ -mi for “How to < ure bk:n Diseases, w
pages. 50 Illustrations, and 10) •estimoniaR_
niMPLES, black-heads, red, rough, chapped ano
riW oily skin curedJiy-j^rnetHA '".'i1
>N0 RHEUMATIZ ABOUT ME'
In one minute tlie < utlctira
Anti-Pain planter relieves r!i»*u
*niatio. sciatic, hip. kidney, muscular
and chest pains. New, speedy, safe
GOLD MEDAL, PALIS, 1873.
Baker &
from v.'hich tlio exoi-ss 01
oil lias been removed, is
Absolutely Pur
audit is Soluble
Ho Chemicals
are uscu in its preparation. It has
more than three times the strength ol
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costir ,„ss than one cent
a ci'p. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested
and admirably adapted fer invalid
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester,
ALL KINDS OF
prirtirg
Neatly end Promptly Executed
—AT THT—
r,EGlSTE!t OFFICE
JPrjj tfocfre-iS'i |j „ ,
j
_
Ladies’ Silk Waists, |
Ladies’ Penant Waists,
Ladies Derby Waists,
Ladies’ Negligee Shirts,
White Hemstitched India Lams,
Printed Linen Lawns,
• Organdies, Lawn, Pongees,
Zephyr Ginghams, <k, <k
OVK !
1 ” ? 0 \i
A Vi/' id tit?r KjJ $
j
GRENADINES, j
I
Marked Down Sale
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL
Wednesday, July 13.
-:o:
3
2tM> vtUtunut*.
Our First Word is Bargains
And Ali From a Practically Unlimited Line of
BRIGHT
THIS SF’RING.
--—:o:
Facts and Figures Convince All Comers that we O Ter
Opportunity of the Season in
Parlor and Bod Room Suits, Mantel Mirrors,
Standing Cabinets. Wardrobes and Sideboards,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linoleums,
Window Shades, Rugs and Mats.
UNDERTAKING!
In this department our facilities aro unsurpassed. Wo arc prt -
pared to conduct burials in a most satisfactory manner. All motion
undertaking appliances. A NEW WHITE FUNERAL CAR. the -n ••
in tiro city. Also, a FINE BLACK FUNERAL CAR. Lornpo
management guaranteed.
Frew & Bertschy,
No. 1117 MAIN STREET._
SPariL'Osrj.cL Sz*
>003 MAIN STREET,
Parlor Slilts,Ck2i|H32F Suits-)
And MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE.
COQUETTE, VELVET, BODY BRUSSELS TAPESTRY BRU St -
V AND INGRAiN CARPETS
me Stock Is Largest I The Styles are Sewst I me Prices are i1
FRIEND BO^«
Unaertaking in all its Branch ss. Telephone Calls Ante
the Store Day or Night
1852. JOSEPH GRAVES, 1391
WALL PAPER B0RDL,n5
ceIlSMg pEGor^atIoNSj
Baby Carriages, Blank Books anci Static
Tb. L uye*t S‘«ck and G'eat.at Variety in it • >• • '
SOLD DETAIL AT WHOLESALE. I DU ES.
| Joseph Ors^es, 23 Twelfth d.