The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, April 25, 1894, Image 8
EASTER ^SERMON,
Delivered in the MethortiNt E. Church
at Abbeville, by Kev. M. W. 1!?jh,
n. d.
Text : And Jesus came ami spake unto them,
suyiUK. all power is given unto me in heaven
und in earth. Go ye therefore, and teach all
oations, baptizing them iu ine name ui iiin
Father, and of the Son, and or the Holy
lihost: Teaching them to observe nil things
whatsoever I have commanded you: and, lo,
1 am with you alway, even unta'he end of
the world. Amen.?Matt, xxiii: IS, 19,21).
The events of a single hour sometimes
shape the destinies of the world. The dis- |
covery, by Martin Luther, of the Convent J
Bible laid the foundation for the reformation.
The signing of Magna Charta by England's
Lords gave freedom to all Anglo-Saxon speaking
people. Single events like these have
turned the whole course of history. The ioclplent
forces that lead to revolutions are silent
and unseen.
The prophet on Carmei found that God was
not in the storm, not in the fire, nor in the
whirlwind, but in the "still small voice."
fso or tne evenis narraieu iu wc #?.fore
us. No one was looking for such strange
and ever memorable transactions. i
Tbe friends of tbe lonely Nazarine were I
scattered abroad by the crucitixion, and were I
disconsolate by reason of the deaih of their I
Master. I
And now at early dawn on the first day of . \
the week a few friends?mostly women?repair
to tbe sepulchre with spices to do honor
to the body of tnelr friend.
'mere is nothing remarkable in the place.
A quiet garden, a lonely grove, tbe stilluess
of tbe early dawn?a few disconsolate men
and women gather there at that quiet hour
to anoint the body of him whom they
loved.
And yet, in that silent hour the greatest of J
all events and the sublimest of all transac- r
tlons was in progress. *
TKAit-.irtjflvinn r\f tcrrwlovc hpfnrp with Its
crowded highways and packed city, with its
reeling rocking earth?and darkness biack as
midnight hung over the cross; even this was
not so wouderful?tor its practical value depends
upon the Issue of this still hour lu the
garden?at the grave.
For it Christ be not risen then is your
preaching vain, and your faith is also vain.
The atonement on the cross must forever
remain a heartless and hopeless negation
without the resurrectiou of Jesus "for our
Justification."
It is not my purpose at this hour to take up
your time in an attempt to prove the resurrection
of Jesus to be a fact. But I do wish to
say that all intelligent people are agreed on
two facts. .
First?That, about, or nearly nineteen hundred
years ago there lived a man whose
names was Jesus. This fact Is not now, and
never has been called in question.
Josephus speaks of him as he speaks of
other men whose reality was a notorious
fact. He speaks of him as a man, but then
adds, "If It be lawful to call him a man."
So far then we are agreed.
Second?That this man Jesus met with a
mournful and tragic death. The cruciQction _
of Jesus has never been denied as a fact: but |
it bas been ridiculed. I
Now then we are agreed on two facts of vital
Importance: Tbat Jesus Cbrist lived aid
tbat be died by crucifixion.
Now we advance one step further, but in
doing so we are met by the unbeliever at the
very thresh hold of the era ?e,?who denies tbe
resurrection of Jesus. For to admit bis resurrection
and then deny his divinity Is absurd.
Because in the denial ol his divinity
you must repudiate the object oi his resur- C
rectlon. "For he was raised again for our
ju^Mflcation."
Ou. Justification, therefore, comes from the
resurrection of Jesus as the foundation stone Y
of our faith. '<
The divine claim of tbe Redeemer Is established,
therefore, not only in the tact of his >
resurrection, bat also in the purpose, and de- sign
of his resurrection?even our justification?which
must be the work of a divine
prerogative. G
Tbe first great lesson to be learned from the t .
resurrection of our Lord then is his divine
character and prerogative as such. T
And I ro cautiously at this point, but logieally
and pbilosophtcally, wben I say that all k
tbe achievements of a merely human media* 0
tor must end in hopeless disappointment and
utter despair.
The truth oi this declaration will appear
wben we remember tbat all human acbeivement
must end at tbe grave.
And In the face of tbls fact to assert (bat
Jesus Christ was only tinman Is to virtually
admit that the Christian religion and church
are to parish as all other merely humau institutions
have done or are doing.
but I wish to emphasize one fact especially
as the result of the resurrection ol Jesus
the rapid growth of the new faith.
During a public ministry of three consecutive
years, while great multitudes of people
followed Jesus wherever he went?only a few
score of people became his immediate follow- T
ers, and only a few publicly embraced his
faith.
To recognize the divine Icharacter in Jesus F
is the point where most hopes are wrecked.
Peter's defection and Thomas's infidelity
were fostered at tbls point.
They knew tbat the world would not follow
- -? 5 o *
It UWU OJIT1U1, juui I5UUU uucuicuvc w a ucau
redeemer.
To conquer the grave was a task, at whose
accomplishment their credulity staggered.
The grave lay betweeen Jesus and final redemption.
With the grave as a champion death gloated
in triumph oyer tbe race, and redemption
on the cross was only half done.
The difference between Peter aDd Thomas
was,that{Petersaw Jesus in tbe hands of a mob
lamely submitting to ibe insults of the rab- b(
ble, and be was slow to believe that a dlvlue at
being would submit to sucb Insult. fe
Thomas on the other hand, denied the resurrection
ol Jesus, aod therefore concluded
that be was only a man,
But when Peter met tbe Lord in tbe way to
Emlas, and when Thomas saw tbe nail points
in the Master's bands tbe whole scene was
changed. They then knew that be "had tbe
keys of death and tbe grave."
Another lesson to be learned from tbe resurrection
of JesuB was the 6udden change in
tbe deportment ol his disciples.
Tho onwflrrilv Peter became the hr>ir! chief
of his brethren, and almost courted martyr- Ir
dom.
Thomas was paid for hlB fidelity to Jesus In su
a lonely pilgrimage to the east,where; !t Is supposed
he died from crucifixion.
And thls:change was not confined to the
disciples aloue.
The resurrection of Jesus Inspired confidence
In his friends?wbile it spread alarm
among his foes.
The gospel took root rapidly. Jerusalem
was alarmed ! The curse of God as announced
by Jesus, was shaping Its course to
lall upon that devoted city.
The pentecost came on fifty days after the
passover.
Jesus bad gone up to Heaven from Mount ?
Olivet. Ti
Jerusalem was filled with strangers from ic
every quarter. The Holy Ghost came upon Sl
the people. Peter arraigned Judaism for
the murder of Jesus and pronounced the
curse of his blood upon them, Awful arraignment
!
Since that time the scattered sons of the
Hebrew race are dwellers in all lands.
But after blB resurrection and ascension
the numbers rapidly increased. Pentecost
gave the church three thousand souls in one _
day. I
The assurance given to the followers of Je- 1
sqs by his resurrection, was not merely the
proof of his divinity, and an Inspiration to
, nobler deeds and greater daring; but it imparted
the divine life of the resurrection
powerto every bellevei; a thing which could
not be done before the resurrection became
a conscious verity.
It follows therefare, that the grave and not
the cross is the centre of glory and honor in T
the final work of redemption.
This explains Peter's boldness on the day of bl
pentecost where he charged the Jews with f0
tbe guilt of Deiclde, and triumphantly exnlairriAd?"whnm
Onri miKari from thp rlpaH
because It was not possible lor him to be
< holdenoflt,"
Here you see the resurrection of Jesus was
the certain sequence of the divine life which
was inherited in the final and last analysis
of redemption. Not the outcome of a statement?not
tbe result of a purpose?not the
development of borrowed or delegated au- ^
thority?but the development of a divine
life and a divine impersonation, whose essential
and inherited divinity alone could
wrench the sceptre from death, and tare the
draperies of despair from tbe grave.
"Oh, death where is thy sting,
Oh, grave where is thy victory."
The crucifixion was the scene of sorrow; at
tbe sepulchre was a vision of conquest uud
glory. lean look upon the cross yonder all
shaded with supernatural darknessand bear
the mournful sufferer say : "It Is finished."?
What an appeal to human sympathy ! T
Bat I turn to the sepulchre for a token of f
vldtory. The cross wept in blood to expiate
the world's shame?while darkness threw a
shadow over the Scene.
But thank God at the tomb there is no sign
of sorrow.
The conqueror left behind him the tokens of
victory, and Immortality sprang up in Joseph's
tomb.
Nature, providence and grace all respond to
the triumphs of the victorious conqueror,
tbe extraction of the world s life and hope
from the mysterious alchemy of the death
and resurrestion of tbe world's redeemed!
No more shall light desert his throne at noonday
and darkness throw his shadow over the
world. w
Never again shall zineth hide his face at
bigb-noon, nor mourn the evacuation of his
balls.
All mind, all matter, all facts and factors
find tbeir ;only significant solution lu
tbe death and resurrection of Jesus Christ.
? The first instinct with sacrificial worth and
merit disarmed the law, and pouring the
aggregation of sacrificial blood on Sinai's fires ^
'hushed thelrawful thunders."
The other replete with life from death shall
drive our lost foe from his temple of blood
and bones, hew out a sepulchre for bis
ghostly old corpse, and then at last whip his f
naked ghost through the gates of hell. r
Ob humanity, humanity the destiny bow A
unchangable, thine immortality how lndehtructablc!
Jesus tbe conqueror reigns! Our guide
through the earth, our chart to heaven! T<
I
] Rosenberg &f!o 1
.11 l
kind <
All t
ARK ,Pb
H
? OF
Headquarters sss
".Mar
f%1
FOR J
* Fi:
Clothing, |
? Shoes, *"
TIo+o E
lift Ut). a;
( repair
on sb<
Sam
*^IAND ^
TE
Men's PKJ
JNT
Furnishings. g|
118 T f
todo!
to. I
testirr
THEY CAN PIT VOL' IX A SUIT OF
LOTHES EQUAL TO A REGULAR
| Mar
^ ir -w
ARMENT. BUYING FROM THE LEAD- '
SG CLOTHIERS OF THIS COUNTRY ^
HEY ALWAYS HAVE THE VERY I,AT- gj
ST STYLES, MADE IN THE REST
HADE OF
Workmanship. s t'-'
from
settlo
Mar
They are showing an elegant line of
Boys Clothing, (
SOTS SUITS,PANTsknee
rota 4 to 15 years, in all grades made In yfj/
le Latest Fashions.
= I
I A
Having one of the largest assortments of
SHOES, ?
\w
)tb Men's and Ladles, In tbe up Country,
id In all grades, they can always tit the
et 8nd pockets of their customers. St
I
EVERY YOUNG MAN LIKES A NICE ! T? P"
1 sh
STEAW HAT. 1
i this Hue they are showing a slock which
irpasses all previous seasons.
' = SAS1
THEIR STOCK OK
CRAVATS ;
ikes the eyes of the YOUNG MEN. Ilav- HNf I
ig everything In this line that is New unci
[aple they can suit the tastes of all. I
TUE
THEIR SELECTION OF
i"r pji i i Lathi
wMf
0 U J=:
Ill
i superb, containing all the fabrics sulta
e for SUMMER WEAR in desirable patterns :
r old and young men.
== U
m
m
THEIR STOCK OF E ^
Dry Goods =
J jli
it
IS FULL AND CONTAINS SOME 1
HARE BARGAINS. lp
= i lfi
I "it
must also be remembered that they al- 5Al
ways have a complete stock of j S ?r
GROCERIES,! I
' ! :
hlch they sell at the LOWEST POSSIBLE Z
PRICES. ! jc
= i I1'
! : o
'HEN IN NEED OF ANY IN THE MER-'
CANTILE LINE CALL ON I : ^
? ROSENBERG & CO.1 L
J. C
THEY GUARANTEE SATISFACTION
D EVERY CUSTOMER. j
The State of South Carolina,!
COUNTY OP ABBEVILLE.
PROBATE COURT.
Jri the matter of the Estate of Rev. H.T. j
Sloan, It. !>., Demise*J.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
ALL persons indebted to said estate must'
settle without delay, and those holding
claims against the estate must present them
properly attested to
JOSEPHINE E. SLOAN. !
March 29,1891. Executrix.
I ROT! ROT I RRJflKI i\
L BOGGERO, 1
GREENWOOD, S. C.
NCFACTURER. and dealer in llonuh
Granite, Monuments. Gravestones, all
.Vmetery Work, and Builders Work,
irders promptly a! tended to.
21,1891,:! m. *
.'ouse and Lot for Sale.
FER FOR BALK MY HOUSE and LOT
i Moseley Ferry road in the town of Abe.
Terms easy. Apply to W. S. Colli.
Allen Smith, or to me at (.'reerville. S.
T. I'. COTiIRAN.
ch 1.'), 1K!)3, if
J. T. PARKS, J
re, Life & Real Estate Agent ?
otliran'K Brick Office, Main Street. #
FOR NAM). r
ttings of Indian Game Fowls S2.00 #
ttings of S. C. Brown Leghorn, 130 i
Seville, S. ('., Feb. 7,1S1H. a
LOTH HAN L. W. FKRRIN
-T. P. COTH RAN.?
ERAN, PERRIN &C0THRAH
Attorneys at Law.
Abbeville, S. C.
F. GILLIAItD,
.TAILOR, .'.i
S moved, and occupies the room recently
occupied by J. L. Clark, ^the gun
. una IS now prepxrcu i/iiuumi rwuuowi
Ingand cleaning of gentlemen'8 clothes
>rt not.lce.
pies ol'suits always on hand. Charges
i<ible
ERA COTTA WELLS
ICES to SUIT the TIMES.
IIE FUTURE I propose to sink the celirated
Terra Cotta Wells at a great rein
In my former price. So parties desiri
everlasting supply of eoo<l sparkling
at a low price would do well to'coufer
me before making other arrangements.
>ropoBB to make It to the Interest of all
so. WATER OR NO PAY?Is my mothave
in ten years experience standing
lonials in six counties. Address
C. M. CALHOUN,
Greenwood, S. C.
ch 22, 1S98, tf
BR<)\VX LEGHORNS,
SILVER VVVANDOTS, and
BRONZE TURKEYS,
the finest prize winners. Eegs $1.50 per
p. Mils. L. H. RUSSELL,
eh 2$, 1S94, tf
3oal! Coal!
rood! Wood!
M. HILL & SONS
VE opened a COAL nnd WOOD YARD
and are ready to receive your orders fr>r
>r. Call and get cheapest rates.??Terrus
i on delivery. July 27,1892, tf
. R. WELSH,
one Cutter and Quarryman,
Quarry P. 0., S. C.
epared to fill all kinds of orders on
ort notice for first class granite of every
ptlon, either rough or dressed. All
e (leuverea on ooara curs.
es given on application. Work enaran
o be satisfactory. fOct. 2(i, 1898.12m
LATIMER'S
a, DOOR & BLIND FACTORY
Manufacturers of and Dealers In
jIi kinds of
IE 1 mm LUMBER,
Sash, Doors, Blinds,
,NED and SCROLL IWORK,
SHINGLES,
3, flooring, ueinng ana aiding.
JLDINGS of ull kinds. ESTIMATE?
furnished and all letters promptly air
1. Get my prices before buying.
J. H. LATIMER.
24,1694. tf
Are
VQU " !
o
ut of employment, or in ;
position that you do not:
;ke ? Possibly the sol ic- i
:ing of Life Insurance is ?
our special forte. Many :
eople have, after trial, jj
een surprised at theirs
tness for it. To all such :
; has proved a most con-:
enial and profitable occu
atiou. The Management:
f the :
Equitable Life ]
l the Department of the:
.'arolinas, desires to add:
) its force, some agents:
f character and ability.?
Write for information. :
kV. J. Roddey, M ar.ager, : j
Rock Hill, S. C. ?
.MILLER, Special Agt.,
Abbeville, S. C.
*
T JU1IAWU. i/AUVM . ?^ .
I # #!
I GEO, S.WILSON & C0.,|!
Watts, S. C., J !
Are Making First Class Brick.# j
0 I'ersons who may need brick in 0
jk any quantity will find it to tlieir in- A
J Iciest to correspond with un.
J p. D.nn.nfln Pilioil*
^urutJia ouuuneu a- nuiu^uj nuvu^ >
jflEO. S. WILSON & C0.| j
? April 10, 189:1 X j
LIE ATBRADL1VJ
T. T. Cromer|
Has opened a wholesale and retail stock of
General Merchandise
AT BRADLEY,
which he otters to the public at astonishingly '
low prices. A few of the trsmd offers are:
Men's Clothing from $4.50 to $10 ppr suit
which were bought for cash at a sacrifice.
Standard Granulated Hutar 18 lbs. for SI.
K. P. F. Rifle Powder 6 lbs. for SI.
1 I MIUllU 1C (JC1 plug U< lui |n>i |/ius ,
Tolweo 25c per pound to 45c per pound best
FLOUR reduced in price.
Plows at 4 cents per pound.
(,'oain Spool Thread at 4.">c per dozen.
Ladles Fine Dress Shoes from Gic to SI.25.
Set Knives and Forks at 45c up to Rogers
best triple plate on white inetal at special
prices.
Good PocketKnives and Scissors from 10c.
Good Candy atKJ^Jc P" pound.
Come and see foryoorself and be convinced.
Thanking the public for past favors, and
soliciting a continuance of the same, I am
Very Respectfully,
T. T. CROMER.
Dec.?, 1S93, 12 m
SPEED'S Df
With a LARE and w
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
OILS, WINDOW i
PTTTTY. f!OMT
GOODS, PEI
The demand of this market can be supplied.
Headquarters for fine CIGARS and TOBACO
ed to. Prescriptions carefully compounded at
You are respectfully Invited to call.
P. B.
National Banl
AbbevI
Capital, Surplus,
Offic
J. ALLEN SMITH, President.
BENJ. S. BARN
91ire<
WM. H. PARKER, Abbeville, S. C.,
L. W. WHITE, Abbeville, S. C.,
BENJ. S. BARNWELL, Abbeville, 8,<
J. ALLEN SMITL
DOES a General Banking business, provides
Depositors. Is ready at any and all limes
as our county affords.
mini
WE ARE T!
J To go to when you need CASTINGS of in
| ENGINES, BOILERS, THRES
^ YOU SHOULD LEAVE Y
MN III
| AT ABBEV]
\ Our shops are now complete and rendj
5 ped FOUNDRY and .MACHINE SHOP
^ Lathes nod Finishing Machinery, and are
a work In our line, such us tlie manufuctun
I BRASS A.ND IT
4 In el nd I nc GRATE BARS, SASH \VEI(
\ CANE MILLS. SHINGLE MILLS, (AS
^ CASTING, VENT I LAToRS, GRATING?
m HACKS and DaMI'ERS, and all kinds of
t Repair and Orna
v We also earrv in stock a full line of
d BELTING, PACKING, RUBBER HOSE.
\ We use nothing but first class malei
^ men. and give every Job our personal attt
# We give best market prices lor sril
\ either pay cash or take it in payment of n
T Don't pay freight or express on your w
4 work done In Abbeville for less money.
4 satisfaction guaranteed in every re^p*
We will be>;lad to see visitors at our si
0 ladies.
^ Wo east every Wednesday anil Saturdi
The country people are especially invi
f w. r. hi:,
4 w. i'. he;
1 Abbbevllle, May 8, ISO:}.
CHANEY M. JONES, ;,
FIRST CLASS HKf'AlRKR UF .SHOES and j
BOOTS, banhlsKhopin the office once oc-1 I
cnpied by Colonel OrvHle T. Calhoun, where I I
tie win or pifaaea 10 iwivr >nucio ?... .... >
kinds of won; in his lino, which he will do in |
.satisfactory manner, on short, noticp, and hi
low price. [Fell. 13,189S, tf
Vocal Lessons.
MU^. STANLEY desires to tench a singing
class, and will give instruct ion on the
most, favorable terms. Of Her ability and her I
sweet singing Miss Sosnowskl, Principal ol |
the Home School in Athens. Ga.,says:
"I am happy to speak most favorably ol
Mrs. Ellen Stanley. She always gave pleas-1
lire In Athens by her beautiful Kinging, and
besides the Instruction she received at the
Home School, she had the great advantage ol
instruction in vocal culture in the Boston
Conservatory oi .Music."
The State of South Carolina,1
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
I'ltOllATK COURT.
In the matter of Ihe F.state of Mrs. .lanef'. [
Lindsay, Deceased.
Petition for Settlement and Discharge. j
JUHN E. BRADLEY, as Administrator for
said Estate having applied for settlement
and discharge,
It is OitUKKKi). That Wednesday, the 9th
day of May next be ilxed for trrauting itie relief
prayed for. J. FULLER LYON, i
April1S94, tf J udge Probate Court. |
i in mm
I
TO BE GIVRS AWAY AT TUB | ni
Dili m
In order to advertise and bring before the
public the stock 0/ goods at the
CITY DRUG STORE.
tj>ACH PURCHASER WILL BE entitled
!i to choose a present worth
20 CENTS
on eacli dollar's worth of gooods purchased f
la tte Dru Store Department
from this day until this notice is withdrawn. i
PRICES guaranteed to be as LOW as the
LOWEST, and all goods a? represented.
March 8,1898, tf
Give Your Orders For!
lOiJOft
iiinfo;
-TOJ.
D. CHALMERS, '
ABBEVILLE, S. C. I
I July 12, 1893, t! j
ICG STORE.!'
ell Selected Stock oi
A TlTfllO
rAiiiio,
GLASS, PREPARED
*S, BRUSHES, FANCY
LFUMES, STATIONERY, &C
0. Orders by Mailer hand promptly attend j
all hours.
SPSKD. |
[ of Abbeville,
Lie, S. O.
- $75,000j
- - - 15,00C I
' I
B*M S
I
W. C. AIcGOWAN, Vice-President. i
WELL, ( askicr.
sttovws
J. C. KLUG II, Abbeville, S. C.,
\V. JOEL SMITH, Abbcyille, S. C.. j
C., >V. C. JMcGOWAN, Abbeville, S.C.I
1, Abbeville, S. C.
i the greatest security and convenience for Its'
to make loans based upon such safe collateral
Fept. 11. 1892. ly :
I
UP I j!
HE PEOPLE
ny kinds, or if repairs are needed 011 your \
HERS, HILLS, STOVES, k, I
OUR ORDERS WITH THE J |
I WORKS, !
[LLE, S. C. |j
r for business. We have the best (-quip- \ ;
s in tiie up-country, including Turning ^
thoroughly competent, to do any kind of 4 j
5 of all kinds of ? j
tOiSr CASTINGS, i j
31 ITS. FTRE DOGS, BOILER FRONTS, j I
T I HON FENCING, ROOF and PIAZZA \
\ STORE FRONTS, STOVE G RATES, r
.mental Castings. t
BRASS and IRON FITflNGS, PIPING, T
BABBIT METAL, Ac. 6
rial and employ none but lirst class work- \
Dillon. W 1
A P OAST I BOX and OLD BRASS. Will S .
icw work. \ !
ork from a distance when you can get the \
el. Try 11s and be convinced. ? !'
iiops, and are especially pleased to sec the ^ 1
i.v allernoon at ha'f-past three o'clock. j ]
t?'d to call whenever tlicy ure in town. J
Villi* } Proprietors Tngnloo Iron Works.5 J
(POR^Fine
Jewelry.
Scarf Pins,
Lace i ins,
Ear Rings,
Bracelets,
. ?Clocks,
Watches,
And Wedding Presents.
We sell only for CASH and give you the
benefit of the Low Prices.
Give the old reliable Jewelers a call.
REESE & DuPRE.
4gyWI-| MarWe & Granite Heaistones & Monnments,
iron fencing,
GREENWOOD, - - S. C.
Csu**rhey
Can't Understand How it is That
SL P. lAliM? ft 0.
Are Selling*
SHOES, SLIPPERS, HARNESS, Etc..
So CHEAP and Giving' Good Honest Goods.
Here are the reasons:
We BUY close atwl SELL close.
We WATCH tlio trade and BUY such STYLES of Shoes that wilTSELL.
We Look after the SHOE and LEATHER business " ONLY
WE SELL GOOD GOODS.
We guarantee our line Shoes and Slippers, and make ANY PAVLT in the
Shoe satisfactory. Try lis and see. Verv Respectfully,
0. P. Mil k CO.
P. S. Watch this .space two weeks from now.
A REMEDY FOR LEAN HORSES. SOLD ONLY BY
HARRISON & GAME, Prescription Druggists.
We are still at the eld stand, and will try to serve our friends and customers as
fully and faithfully during '94 as we have through the long .years
of the past. With us you can always find what you most need.
Dry Goods. Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Groceries of all
J / w#
Kinds, Foodenware, Hardware, &c.
Draw ami small cl.eck Oinglinms, Sc yard. aPod"irml'. ^wK auVlad?.'"
Good yard wide Sen Island Homespun at . ? , .
We carry a big stock of shoes, bats, clotbBenuilfut
line of colored Prunes, Dotted Ing, and can give you what you want.
Midlines, Eperlines, Cambrics, Lawns, Call- yun j),)g breeches, Eighmle shirts and
re>. etc., just opened. Means shoes are specialties with us.
Hacon, corn, oats, meal, bran, hay, lard, Trunks, valises, harness, saddles, bridles
uiieese, molasses, Ac. collars, &c.
Come in and trade with us. We will be glad to see you.
W. JOEL SMITH & SONS.
W. L DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE 6ehtlemen.
WiggM v^L $5, S4 and $3.50 Dress Shoe,
eft m. "*A\ ; \ffll S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles.
?jp| vv. S2.60, $2for Workingmen.
?jjfc 1; '> '*?2r \S2 and SI.75 for Boys.
LADIES AND MISSES,
S3, $2.50 32, $1.75
ft f .V CAUTION.-I/any dealer
0??'l's >'ou Douglaa
W' -fr _ ___ \ shoes at a reduced price,
is This is the
VL'*.-",. , ? TrO. "IsMk. on the bottom, nut him
*/. L. DOUGLAS Shoos are stylish, easy fitting, and give bettei
satisfaction at the prices advertised than anv other make." Try one pair and be convinced.
The stamping of W. L. Douglas* name and price on the bottom, which .
guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them.
Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, w hich helps to
ncrease the sales on their full line of j^oods. They can afford to sell at a less profit,
ind we believe you can save moifey by buying all your footwear of the dealer adver.
irtcd below. Catalogue free upon application. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass.
A. W. SMITH.