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©terbia lUnns.
A Sunday-school has been organ
ized at Ocala Irwin Co., with Prof.
W. T. Cockrell as Supt., and Bro S.
E. Coleman, as Assistant Supt.
We regret to know that feeble
health prevented Rev. C. C. White,
of Conyers, attending the session of
the Southern Baptist Convention.
Rev. W. H. Arnold has removed
from Atlanta to Decatur, his future
home. Brethren and correspon
dents will please take notice of this
change of address.
The brethren at Greshamville will
hold their general meeting with the
Baptist church there, embracing the
sth Sunday in this month and expect
to have a good meeting.
We note with pain the death of
Mr. Joel Mathews one of the most
prominent Primitive Baptist lay
men in Georgia, at his home near
Meansville, Pike county, last Friday,
at the age of 84.
On Friday before the sth Sunday
in May, at Indian Springs, will be
held by the brethren, what they term
a jubilee. All are cordially invited
to be in attendance and enjoy the
meeting.
We publish this week the very ad
mirable sermon preached by Rev. E.
B. Carroll, of Albany, at the late
f State Convention in LaGrange. It
will be found on our second page and
will pay careful perusal.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
First Baptist Church, at Columbus,
last week had quite a pleasant enter
tainment at the residence of sister
John F. Flournoy, East Highlands.
Music, recitation and refreshments
constituted the programme.
Death having moved recently the
Superintendent of the Baptist Sun
day School at Mcßae, Bro. J. D.
Harrison has been elected his succes
sor. He is a good man and will con
tribute to the building up of the
school.
The union meeting Smyrna Baptist
Association will be held with Union
church, Coffee county commenc
ing on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in May. An interesting pro
gram has been arranged for the occa
sion .
The Henry County Weekly says:
“Rev. E. Culppeper preached an ex
cellent sermon at the Baptist church
last Sunday. He has rapidly gained
the love and esteem of our citizens
and large congregations ( 'attend his
services.”
Georgia loses another bright young
minister and Kentucky is gainer in
the removal of Rev. W. J. Williams
from Thomasville to Russellville,
Ky. He was in attendance on the
Southern Baptist Convention and
has gone to his new field of labor.
We are glad to see from the Jones
boro News that most of the lumber
for the New Baptist church has ar
rived and been placed upon the
building site. This is as much as to
say that the brethren at Jonesboro
will soon worship in their new
house.
Rev. Henry D. Heath, of Sulphur
Springs, Tex., an old Georgia boy
attended the Southern Baptist Con
vention to drink deeply of the many
good things offered here. He con
tinued his visit to Warrenton, the
former home of his father.
The Barnesville Gazette one of the
best weeklies in the state looks at the
Index this,way: The friends of Bro.
J. C. McMichael will be glad to know
that since he became owner of the
Christian Index, it has taken on new
life and abundant success is reward
ing his energies. The last issue con
sisted of twelve pages and w r as a
creditable paper in every respect.
The Carrollton Tinies says: “There
was a large crowd of attentive hear
ers at the Baptist church Sunday,
who listened toja very fine sermon by
Rev. I. P. Cheney. His text was 7th
chapter, Ist verse of second Corinthi.
ans: “Having therefore these prom
ises, dearly beloved, let us cleanse
ourselves from all filthiness of
the flesh and spirit perfecting ho
liness in the fear of God.” Dr. Cheney
handled his text well, making glorifi
cation the main point.
We copy from the Augusta Even
ing News as follows: Mr. Fred T.
Lockhart, of Augusta, received no
tice from Philadelphia of his election
by the Board of Managers of the
American Sunday Sthool Union as
one of the honorary Vice-Presidents
of the Board. The notification
comes from Secretary Edwin W.
Rice, and the honor is well bestowed.
The office seeks the mafi, and it
could not have been given to a more
devoted and popular worker in the
Sunday School cause.
»
We have known for some time
that Rev. G. W. Garner has rare
fighting qualities. We see now that
he has been enlisted for the war by
being elected chaplain of the Green
Rifles at Greensboro. He will begin
the campaign at a very early date by
delivering a sermon to his soldiers.
The Rifles are in excellent trim and
the members full of enthusiasm.
They hope to make an excellent
record at Griffin.
Dr. J. A. Curtis, of Atlanta, attend
ed the funeral of his mother, at her
home,at Calhoun, Ga., on the sth inst-
She was 66 years old, 46 years a
member of the Calhoun Baptist
church. The funeral was conducted
by Eld. A. S. Tatum. She was a no
ble, good woman. Her profession
life and expressions of steadfast faith
and desire of heaven, leave abundant
evidence of her future happiness and
eternal rest. “She is not dead but
sleepeth.”
Rev. W. H. Norton’s flock at
Byron and Fort Valley were kind
and considerate enough to raise a
sufficient fund to send him to the
Southern Baptist convention. We
were glad to see him there all in
smiles and enjoying to his utmost
the deliberations of the convention.
Any church gets full returns for
such work and we are glad to see
that many in Georgia have sent their
pastors to both State anti Southern
Baptist conventions.
The Baptist pastors of Green
county have organized for a temper
ence campaign—meeting for counsel
and discussions are held once a
month and all of the pastors are
delivering sermons on this subject.
Rev. Mr. Garner, the pastor at
Greensboro is preaching a series of
sermons on the above subject in the
Methodist church to the congrega
tion of both churches, on Alternate
Sunday nights, the Methodist pastor
reciprocating fortnightly—congrega
tions are good and much interest
manifested.
We are glad to note the fact that
the better class of citizens in the
Eastern portion of the state are tak
ing up such men for public office as
Hon. J. G. C. Black. The democra
cy in Warren last week in a mass
meeting endorsed him as a wise and
patriotic statesman and requested the
delegates from Warren county, to
vote for him in the 10th congression
al convention. There are many
hearts in Georgia, who would rejoice
to see such a man elected to Con
gress.
The General Meeting of the third
district of the Aappalachee Associa
tion will be held at New Hope
church, in Green county, Ga., on the
27th, 28th and 29th days of May,
1892. The following questions will be
disscussed:
1. Should a member of a Baptist
church be disciplined for not com
muning ?
2. Should a member of a Baptist
church be disciplined for not con
tributing to the support of the
church?.
8. The best method or system of
raising money for church and mis
sions?
All are cordially invited to attend
and take part in the meeting.
We regret to note the death of
Mrs. Nancy Parker at her home 10
miles south of Richland last week.
She was about 89 years old and has
been for some time a consistent
member of the Baptist church. She
was a most excellent lady and leaves
seven or eight children to mourn
their loss. g
It is uncertain what a year will
bring forth in politics. But a few
months ago there seemed to be a
very great opposition to Governor
Northen, but quite recently the tide
seems to have turned and it appears
now that he will have no opposition.
The Democracy in Warren county>
in a mass meeting assembled a few
days ago, endorsed his administra
tion as wise and patriotic and re
quested the delegates to the Guber
natorial convcution to cast their vote
for him.
The general meeting of the Law
renceville Association will be held
with Liberty church near Bryan Sta
on the G.O.<tN.Railway. The meeting
will commence on Friday before the
sth Sunday in July. The Introductory
Sermon will be preached by Rev. Ben
Haslet. A regular program has been
arranged and a good attendance is
desired. The following subjects will
be discussed: Should the church and
state goverment be combined? What
distinguishes the church from the
world in onr community and what
should distinguish it? Is the church in
our community supporting the minis,
try as directed the Old and New
Testament scriptures ? Sunday
morning the Sunday School will
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1892.
be addressed by T. T. Twitty
and others. Rev. J. P. McConnell will
preach Sunday morning and J. H.
Brazeal will preach Sunday after
noon.
Last Sunday was a red-letter day
with the saints at Fairburn, our pas
tor came down from Atlanta bring
ing with him from the Convention,
Rev. J. L. Vass, Superintendent of
the South Carolina Baptist Orphan
age and Dr. G. A. Nunnally, Presi
dent of the Mercer University.
These brethren had never been
among us before but we shall be
glad to have them come hereafter.
At 11 o’clock Dr. Nunnally preached
a most powerfully convincing morn
ing sermon on the Fatherhood of
God. Everybody was impressed and
benefitted.
In the p. m., we had a mass meet
ing and both brethren spoke on
Missions—at the close we started the
centennial by raising #SO for mis
mions. At night Brother Vass
preached a tender, careful sermon on
the Sonship of God’s children. Not
soon will we forget the day and the
brethren—we feel sure that much
good was accomplished.
We notice from the press dispatches
of May 12, that Dr. S. A. Goodwin of
Richmond, Va., has been called to
the pastorate of the First Baptist
church at Savannah. Dr. Goodwin
was called some time ago to fill the
pulpit of this church for six months,
hence a permanent call was not un
expected. He has fulfilled the du
ties of pastor and preacher so accep
tably and with such general satisfac
tion that he is now called to the per
manent pastorate. He is a worthy
successor of the lamented Dr. Holmes
and the church will go forward un
der his ministration. We congratu
late our brethren of the First church
of Savannah.
The Senior class at Mercer Uni
versity have finished their labors and
now need but to graduate at the com
mencement exercises to become
Alumni. The honors and speakers
places have been awarded by Dr.
Nunnally. The first honor was
awarded to Mr. T. W. Wade of
Blakely, who entered Mercer Uni
versity in 1888. He has been a
faithful and studious boy and is now
rewarded for his labors. The sec
ond honor was divided between
Mrssrs. J. A. Bagwell and C. W.
Harp. Mr. Bagwell will probably
deliver the Latin Salutatory at the
commencement and Mr. Harp will
speek a Greek oration. Mr. Bag
well entered the University in 1888
and Mr. Harp in 1889. Both are
promising young men, beloved by
their fellow students and highly re
spected by their teachers. Two
more speakers places have been
awarded this year than heretofore.
This result has come, both on account
of the number of the class and be
cause of the fact that the marks were
so close between the students as to
make it difficult to decide who should
have the honors. Those who secured
speakers places were Messrs. E.
Brakefield, W. T. Holliday, T. W.
Hardwick, J. C. Massey, N. Ram
sey, W. 11. Sturman and J. G. Wal
ker. This years graduating class is
composed of the following gentle
men; Messrs. J. A. Bagwell, E.
Brakefield, P. A. Brown, H. Cham
bers, W. C. Conner, U. S. Fuller, W.
T. Holliday, T. W. Hardwick, G. W.
Harp, E. Harvill, J. B. Hicks, R. Al.
Hitch, E. T. Holmes, G. Kytlc, J. C.
Massey, J.H. Mobley, J. Pool, W. H.
Prior, N. Ramsey, C. S. Rhudy, A.
L. Sinquefield, W. 11. Sturman, G.
W. Tribble, T. W. Wade, J. G. Wai
ker and AL J. Webb.
Recently we had occasion to send
out statements of accounts to quite a
number who were in arrears. In
nothing perhaps do we find human
nature more manifest than in being
asked to pay what you owe. It
would amuse many of our readers to
see some of the letters received from
some of our subscribers who have
been indulged to the extent of one
and two years. Some of them apol
gizc for negligence and delay in re
mitting sooner. Others have writ
ten us some exceedingly ugly letters.
It is quite refreshing to read some
letters in which such expressions as
this appear, “I hope never to treat
you with such negligence any more.
I have read the Index since I first
began to talk and it is too much like
a dear parent to bo given up now.
Time’s are hard but something else
must bo left off, not my Index, for
it brings brightness when the clouds
hang heavy. May God bless all who
are able to read it and may he also
bless t all you who work so faithfully
to keep the Index at its present
high standard.” In this connection
we would say that we feel forced to
come in a very great measure to the
cash basis. By the meeting of the
associations we hope to get our list
cleaned up and those who get the
paper must expect to pay for it.
This is the only way we can success
fully make a good paper. Our best
efforts are now being given to mak
ing the Index just what the Baptist
denomination in Georgia needs.
By the co-operation of pastors and
zealous layman we hope to large
ly increase the circulation by the end
of the present year.
The Bethel Association will hold
its next meeting with the church at
Bluffton, Clay County, Ga., com
mencing on Friday before the fifth
Sunday in May.
At 10 a. m., on Friday serviceswill
open with a prayer meeting and spe
cial prayer to God for the Holy Spir
it’s aid in all the labors of the meet
ing and for the divine blessings up
on our mission work throughout the
world.
The introductory sermon will be
preached by Bro< John Martin.
Questions discussed: Can the hea
then be saved without the Gospel?
Can a church prosper and live
long that contributes nothing for the
support and the sending of the gos
pel to the heathen?
Were the Apostles missionaries,
and did they labor as such, and were
the churches of the New Testament
missionary, and did they contribute
to the support of the gospel?
At what time and by whom was
the work (revival) of foreign mis
sions commenced and what success
and encouragement has God given
this great work in the last hundred
years ?
What is the present condition and
prospect of the foreign mission cause
financially and spiritually?
What is the object and in what
waj do the southern Baptists pro
pose to commemorate the centennial
of foreign missions?
Sunday morning an address on
Sabbath Schools by Bro. J. W. Stan
ford and others.
At 11 a. m., preaching, and a col
lection for foreign missions.
By request we publish the follow’-
*ng programme of minutes and dea
cons meeting to be held with Corinth
church, Putnam county, May 27th
to 29th.
Introductory sermon—Brother J.
C. Burton.
QUERIES FOR DISCUSSION.
1. Does the church wield as much
influence now as in former days. If
not, why? A. M. Marshall, Jno. B.
Chiles.
2. Is it not needful that the
churches be more faithful to duty in
disciplining their members? A. J.
Beck, J. C. Burton.
3. Can a member of a church of
Christ be in full discharge of duty
who never contributes to the sup
port of the Gospel? In such cases
would it be prudent to use discip
line? C. W. Ennis, James E-
Chiles.
4. Is it improper for a Baptist
church to elect her Sunday school
superintendent from another denomi
nation? W.C. Felts, J. 11. Black
well.
5. How far can Baptists depart
from their distinctive principles and
still retain their identity as churches
of Christ? S. A. Burney, J. D-
Chapman.
Signed: T. H. Greer, W. J.
Hardy, J. W. Seal, J. R. Jones,
Committee.
The Athens Banner speaks most
encouragingly of the protracted ser
vices at the Frist Baptist Church in
in Athens. For some days Dr.
Gwaltney, the beloved pastor, has
been conducting a series of pro
tracted services at the First Baptist
church. The meetings have been
well attended and much good has
been accomplished. Ten persons
have applied for church mem
bership, and doubtless others will
apply. On Sunday evening the ordi
nance of baptism will be admin
istered. The meetings will con
tinue throughout next week. Ser
vices are held daily at 5 o’clock in
the afternoon and 8 in the evening.
The public are warmly ivited to at
tend.
The Macon Telegraph says of one
of Atlanta’s prominent Baptist lay
man: Hon. George Ilillyer may
make the race for congress in the
Fifth district. For the past week a
number of leading Democrats have
been trying to induce him to seek
the Democratic nomination. Judge
Ilillyer is not disposed to enter poli
itics, but it may be that he will re
spect the wishes of so many influen
tial Democrats and make the race.
Sister C. B. Parker left Mcßca
last week to spend the summer at
Holland, Va.
| t The pastor and people at West
End rejoice that at a recent meeting
Brother W. L. Stanton and his amia
ble wife and two lovely daughters.
Misses Lucie and Willie, were re
ceived into the church by letter from
the Baptist church in LaGrange,
Ga.
Mr. Stanton was one of the origi
nal number of thirty-seven entering
into the organization of the West
End Baptist church, about four years
ago, and owing to his superior busi
ness qualifications and his well-known
ability as a church financier, he was
placed at the head of the building
and finance committee, and was one
of the most active, energetic and suc
cessful members among them in pro
curing funds, as well as one of the
largest contributors toward the erec
tion of the handsome and commo
dious structure now used by the
West End Baptists as a house of
worship, and the existence of the
West End Baptist church is largely
due to his untiring efforts, and it
stands, as it were, as a monument to
his energy and moral worth in the
community.
Soon after the organization of the
church and the erection of the build
ing had been commenced, Mr. Stan
ton located in New Orleans, where
he had business interests that re
quired his attention, but later on, he
was married to Miss Sallie Cox, of
LaGrange, Ga., to which place he re
moved and resided until a few days
ago when he returned jto West End.
Mr. Stanton’s removal to LaGrange
necessitated his resignation as chair
man of the building and finance com
mittees and also made it necessary
for him to remove his membership
from West End to the LaGrange
church, before the great and noble
work he had undertaken in West
End was completed, but even after
that his counsel was frequently sought
and obtained, and his liberal contri
butions continued to come in, until
the w r ork he so wisely planned and
put under headway had been com
pleted by those he left in charge;
Without any disparagement to
other good and useful members that
have moved from West End, and
have taken letters from the church,
none were given up more reluctantly
or with more sincere regrets by the
entire membership than was Mr.
Stanton, and now that he and his
daughters return with the addition
of his w’ife, who, by the way, is one
of Georgia’s brightest jewels, intel
lectually, it is no wonder that the
entire membership was rejoiced to
receive and welcome him back, to
gether until his family, into the West
End Baptist church last Tuesday
evening. Their coming will add
impetus to this already progres
sive and flourishing church, and will
make possible more wonderful
achievements awaiting the Baptists
of West End to develop in the future
than even those that sound almost
phenominal, that have been accom-
plished in the past.
The Byron correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph, says: The cele
brating exercises at the Baptist
church on yesterday deserve more
than a passing notice. The chil
dren’s recitations were well chosen
and remarkably well delivered, but
the climax was reached when, at the
close of the children’s exercises
Professor D. G. Lee, the able prin
cipal of the Bryan High School, be
ing loudly called for the crowded
audience, came forward and respond
ed in a speech which for point and
pith I have rarely heard equalled,
reasoning, showing at once the pro
found thinker and the sound logi
cian, as well as the learned man.
The demonstration of “industry” on
the one hand and “idleness” on the
other was one, and the contrast
made a marked impression on the
deeply interested audience. Profes
sor Lee is one of the most capable
and earnest men I know, and being
yet a young man I bespeak his name
high up on the roll of Georgia’s dis
tinguished and good men of the
future.
No abler effort was made at the
late Convention here than the ad
dress of Dr. J. W. Carter, of Raleigh
on the Moral Basis of Missions.
When he declared that Missions
found their basis in the Moral Law,
some wore surprised, but after listen
ing to him, were prepared to believe
it and preach it.
We are glad to note that the
brethcrcn at Americus have begun to
worship in their now house. Sun
day School service and preaching
were held in the now building on
Sunday last. The dedication ser
vice has been postponed indefinitely
because the pews have not been put
in position.
Is your blood poor? Take Beech
am’s Pills.
NEBUCHADNEZZAR’S DREAM.
Lesson for May 29, 1892.
Scripture Lesson: Daniel 2:36-49
Motto Text.—“ All things are
naked and opened unto the eyes of
him with whom we have to do.”—
Heb. 4:13.
INTRODUCTION.
The verses preceding our lesson,
■which give a highly interesting ac
count of Nebuchadnezzar’s dream,
should be read carefully. Perhaps
the King’s dream occurred a short
time after Daniel had finished his
three year course of study, and had
been examined by the King and ap
proved. During the night a remark
able dream excited Nebuchadnezzar
greatly and he awoke in great alarm,
but was unable to recall the circum
stances that had so deeply impressed
him for the dream was gone from his
memory. He summoned the various
orders of wise men (v. 2) and de
manded of them to make known the
dream and its interpretation, threat
ening penalties in case of failure,
and offering reward in case of suc
cess. The Magi replied that the de
mand was unreasonable. The king
in his anger commanded that they
and all their order should be slain
This involved Daniel and his com
panions. Daniel, confident that the
Lord could impart the secret to him,
sought and obtained audience before
the king, and implored a respite in
the execution of the sentence. This
was granted. Then Daniel and his
friends gave themselves to prayer,
and God heard them and revealed
the whole matter to Daniel in a
night vision. He was brought again
into the presence of the king, and
described to him the dream and de
clared its interpretation.
Nebuchadnezzar’s Dream.—The
king dreamed that he saw a gigantic
man of excellent brightness and yet
of terrible aspect. The image was
composed of different metals and
clay. The head was of fine gold, the
breast and the arms of silver, the
belly and thighs of brass, the legs of
iron while the feet and toes were
part of iron and part clay, the iron
being mixed with the miry clay
While the king in his dream was be
holding this great and terrible image
he saw a stone from the mountain
uncut by human hands smite the im
age upon its feet and break them to
pieces, then all the image composed
of the iron, brass, silver and gold:
crumbled to atoms and was driven
away into oblivion as chaff before
the wind. There was no place found
for them, but the stone which broke
the image because a great mountain
and filled the whole earth unable to
recall his dream. Nebuchadnezzar
was, yet so troubled in spirit by it,
that he determined, even if it cost
the lives of all his wise men, to find
out its meaning.
The Four Earthly Kingdoms
36-43.—1 Vs. 36-38. The first king
dom represented by the head of gold
was Nebuchadnezzar’s own kingdom
—the Babylonian, which was at that
time universal—none disputed his
sway. This is shown by V. 38.
The Second Kingdom.—“ Anot
her kingdom”—this was the Aledo-
Persian, the silver breast and arms
of the image, which began with Cy
rus in 538 B. C. and was overthrown
by Alexander the Great in 333 B. C.
Third kingdom of brass was the Ala
cedonian Empire, which began w hen
Alexander conquered Persia in 333
B. C. and was continued under him
and his generals until 65 B. C. near
ly two hundred and seventy years.
The fourth Kingdom was the great
and strong Roman Empire, repre
sented by iron legs and feet of clay
and iron, which began with the con
quest of Syria and the East G 5 B. C.
This was the world—kingdom in
the time of Christ, and was compos
ed of many nations, which could no
more mix than iron and clay. Hence
it was easily broken.
The Kingdom of God 44.45—8e
f0re the end of this great kingdom,
Daniel said, God would set up the
kingdom of the Messiah, or Christ
his son, which will destroy all others
and fill the whole earth and last for- '
ever. Concerning the Alessiah’s
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kingdom, four things are predicated.
“1. That it should be set up in the
days of these kings or kingdoms,
that is, during the existence of this
image or prevalence of universal
monarchy. 2. That it should break
these kihgdoms into pieces, and con
sume them like the chaff of the sum
mer threshing floors. 3. That it
should itself become a great moun
tain, and fill the w'hole earth. 4.
That it should not pass away like
the four monarchies preceding it;
but that it should stand forever, the
fifth and last universal monarchy of
the world. Is it true that any epoch
between the reign of Nebuchadnez
zar and the fall of the Roman empire
God did set up a kingdom on earth ?
On this point, it gives me pleesure to
say, the evidence is clear, convincing,
and in all respects satisfactory. That
the kindom of Christ otherwise call
ed the kingdom of God, was set up
by Christ before and on the day of
Pentecost A. D. 30 is as clearly and
as fully established as any other
event in the history of the world.
And as this was about four hundred
and forty-two years before the fall
of the Roman empire, we conclude
that in the days of these kings the
God of heaven did set up his king
dom among men.” Milligan: Rea
son and Revelation p. 63-65.
Charleymagne and Napoleon the
Great have sought to set up univer
sal kingdoms, but have failed. The
Roman will remain the last great
world power; but Alessiah’s kingdom
shall fill the whole earth and stand.
This kingdom John the Baptist an
nounced, saying, “The kingdom of
heaven is at hand.” Jesus proclaim
ed it in the same words. He taught
his disciples to pray for its coming*
He inaugurated it when he ascended
into the heavens and “sat down at
the right hand of the Alajesty on
high.” He presides over its exten
sion and progress. Eph. 1; 20-21.
It will be consummated at his second
coming (Matt. 16: 28) at the end of
the world. Matt. 13: 40, 41; 2 Tim.
4:1. Into this kingdom believers
are called.
111. Daniel and His Compan
ions Promoted to Great Honor
46-40.—Filled with awe and rever
ence for Daniel, because God had re
vealed the dream to him, Nebuchad
nezzar wanted to worship him. He
gave Daniel many gifts and made
him Governor of Babylon and
president of the wise men, who were
the under-officers for the various
branhees of the government. While
Daniel remained in Babylon as th
king’s chief adviser, at his request
his companions were set over the af
fairs of the province—made rulers
over provinces.
Barns remarks: The gate of a
city in the East, being a chief place
of concourse, was the place where the
courts were held, and public busi
ness was transacted. The phrase
“Sublime Porte” that is the “sublime
gate” is still employed at Constanti
nople to denote the government
the Sultan.”
: : “ WOHTH A GPIr?SA A box,* ::
; • COVERED WITH A TASTE! EIB AND
:: SOLUBLE COATINB. I
For SICK HEADACHE,
I, UlzilneM, or Swimming in the Head, Wlndi 1 |
i; Pain, and Spasms at the Stomach, Pains in >
' tho Bark, Grarel, and flying Faina la the
; [ Body, Rheumatism, etc. <
! Taka four, five or even six of Beecham’S*
< 1 Pills, and n»n« asm out of ton, thry ttill fiSfl J
' ' rdfe/ln ItMntyminutu; for the pill will go direct '
< i to and remove the causa, (/<« caws being no 1
< 1 more nor leu than wind, together with poison-]
' Ous and noxious vapours, and sometimes '
( i unwholesome food.
< Os all druggists. Price 2l» cent* a box. I •
New York Depot, #65 Canal St. < '
FOR SUMMER WEAR
FERRIS'
RSw GOOD
WW SENSE
WMw Corset Waists
inljdFw/fjfljl are now mads In
MWfW ENTILATINS CLOTH,
Klim single P| f cloth.
■ : -3 I Ht'ifcril * IS GLE PLY for
CsrirdraH lii '"idriii, Uma uiin.
sense musts
sire NVPEItIOII to AU Other..
-Tnpo-fnntoncd Hutton,. Conl-wlgo Button Holmi—
Clump Buckle ut Hip securely hold. noss Bun
porter. Hhnpo permit. full expansion at lung..
Uive« Halinfactinn. lleaura your walit la.tampefl
“good ssjjstsk:.”
CCDDIC Done Msnufhcturemand Patentee.,
rcnnlo Dnllo. 341 Broadway, N. Y
For Hale by ALL LEADING
I _
HATCH CHICKENS BY STEAM.'
Excelsior INCUBATOR
Loweat-prired Firefaclauwi liuteher Mads.
® MS Thonwuid. In sue- ■ <
■ Mcowlul operation. ■ K'
■ ■Jh , "*r»ntosd to hatch! < Wed
I < 10
® ■ ro, i than any other incubator.
r.U'U. ud ■ Go- !»«•• Catalogue. fS
BaaaftMtarar] I GEO. H. STAHL, Quincy, HL
3