Newspaper Page Text
Atlanta baptist®.
At First Church Pastor Hawthorne
preached. Received three by letter,
one for baptism. Baptized five.
Mission report of First Church
showed $2,000 for Home Missions,
$350 for Foreign Missions, 8250 for
State Missions, and about $2,000
for helping mission stations in the
City.
At Third Church the series Os
meetings continues, with good inter,
est. Pastor Winchester preached.
Received three by letter and three
for baptism.
At West End Pastor Jameson
preached morning and night. Re
ceived seven by letter since last re
port. Pastor returned Saturday
from LaGrange, where he assisted in
meeting for one week with about
thirty additions by baptism. West End
organized a mission Sunday-school
at Manchester in the afternoon, with
thirty-eight pupils; Bro. Royal Daniel,
son of the late Dr. F. M. Daniel,
Superintendent.
At the Fifth Church I’astor Nor
cross preached morning and night.
Baptized three and received three
more for baptism. Series of meet,
jogs will continue this week.
At the Seventh Church Pastor
Higdon preached morning and night.
Baptized three. Series of meet
ings closed. Baptized a Ppesbyterian
lady over seventy years of age.
Eleven additions during the serie 8
of meetings. One brother received
on a letter that has been in a trunk
for thirty-five years.
Brother Haygood mado a report
of work done in East Atlanta.
Pastor Ragsdale preaahed at De
catur, morning and night.
At the Sixth Church Pastor Sisk
held his anniversary service, preached
morning and night. The gain in the
membership of the church during
the one year of Bro. Sisk’s pastorate
has been greater by nine than fo r
the five years previous.
Bro. Haygood made a good report
of his work as Colporteur about the
City.
FIELD NOTES.
Rome: Climb to the tops of the
college hill, and look north, and you
see North Rome, look east and its
East Rome, look west, and its West
Rome, look south, and its South
Rome; then look down and all around
is Rome. Fifteen thousand people
inhabit Rome and its suburbs. The
“fork of two Injun rivers” no longer
holds the inhabitants of this moun
tain city. The Ettowah and Oos
tanaula rivers are crossed daily by
thousands of people as though they
were spring branches. Seven rail
roads lead out from the city, so says
Bro. W. M. Bridges. The town has
never been ruined by a boom, a
steady growth has been maintained.
One of the best Electric R. R., sys
tems in the south is found here. Its
buisness men are men of strong
nerve, and love their city. The re
sult is that a good foundation is be
ing laid for the future, mills, com
presses, foundres, furnaces, machine
works of various kinds, warehouses
and variety works are on all sides
to give ocupation and support to its
ever increasing population. There
are many Baptists in Rome of the
very best quality. Dr. R. B. Head
den, and the old first church are mov
ing on beautifully. Headden loves
every body, and every body loves
the Dr. We never heard a singlo
dissenting voice in all the city, no
“buts” and “ifs” about it. The fact
is, the Dr. is one of the very best
pastors in the south or anywhere
else, his people never tire of his
eweet teqder gospel preaching or his
sunshiney pastoral calls, although
they have been receiving both for
many years. That “six hundred
raise” has made but little change in
him, only to sweeten and broaden
the old time smile on his genial face.
You need not say a word about it
for I would not frighten his dear
people for anything in the world
but there is just about as fine “Mer
cer Presidential timber” in the Rome
pastor as there is in any man in the
State.
The second,fourth ward,or Desoto
church is making fine progress under
the wise, prudent pastorate of Bro.
11. D. Gilbert. Bro. Gilbert is a
strong, pure, gospel preacher, mis
sionary to the core. The second
church brethren have the right man
in the right place, we would advise
them to come solidly up to his help
and lay a firm grip on him or they
might lose him.
The Forestville or North Rome
church have a strong active young
brother for their pastor, his name is
not on the Index list and we have
forgotten it at this writing, he is
teaching somewhere in the up coun
try and does not live on the field.
This church is very weak, and needs
s ome help very much. It strikes us
that the first church could do no bet
ter thing than to help this weak
band m some way—either by swarm
ing out into its fold, or lending them
financial aid. The suburban churches
are always great feeders of the mo
ther church, and she never looses
but gains strength through them.
Rev. W. M. Bridges has his home
in North Rome, and serves four of
the strongest country churches that
lie contiguous to Rome. Bro. Brid
ges is one of the best all around
Baptist preachers in North Ga., he
touches and lays hold of the Lord’s
work at all points, you can’t go amiss
for him, he is sure to be on hand,
planning and working for the Lord
and the brethren. He and Bro. Gil
bert, with their dear families shewed
the Index man much kindness for
which we are very grateful. May
the Lord spare these brethren many
years in which to do good and see
the fruits of their labors.
Shorter College, at Rome for the
education of young ladies (so far as
we could learn) is in a flourishing
condition. Dr. Battle and his able
corps of assistant teachers are doing
a noble work for North Ga.„ and, in
fact, for the whole State, and south.
Parents and guardians could not do
a better thing for their daughters
and wards than sensl them to Shorter-
The home and college influence in
Rome are fine.
Talk abobt big preachers, Georgia
is full of them, we mean Baptist
Georgia of course. There are four
or five hundred of them and you
don’t have to go to the cities to find
them all either, they are in the towns
and villages, and the woods are full
of them.
The new towns and villages that,
dot the line o£*tlie East Tennessee
Va., and Ga. R. R., from Atlanta to
Chattanooga are being ocupied by
the Baptists handsomely. New meet
mg houses are either up or going up
all along the line. That’s just as it
ought to be. Now brethren get the
Index in all the families, and thus
put yourselves in line with the great
army of Georgia baptist workers.
We left the general meenting in
Sugar Vally on Saturday morning
in full blast—good subjects were be
fore the body, and were being ably
discussed in a fine spirit. Those
mountain and vally brethren are a
glorious people. What they need
most is the Ineex in every house
hold to put them in touch and sym
pathy with the great throbbing heart
of Baptist workers all over the State.
Pastors, put it in now.
The mass meeting of the Floyd
County brethren held with the North
Rome church appeared to be quite a
success. The brethren were enthu
siastic and earnest. They are deter
mined to organize next fall. Con
venience and compactness for the
better service of the Master seems to
be their motto.
The Baptist hosts of the South
meet in Nashville Tennessee this
week. The “field notes” editor hopes
to be on hand to serve the brethren
with the oldest and best State Bap
tist paper in the south the“C>ißisTiAN
Index.” The Index is too good a
paper to read only in Ga., the whole
South must have it. We will have
a startling offer to make the brethren
of other states so that many more
than get it now will read it in the fu
ture. E.
To Soullm Baptist Convention
Quick time via E.
T. V. & G. Atlanta
to Nashville. Leave
Atlanta 8 a. m., arrive
Chattanooga 1:45 p.
in., leave Chattanoo
go 2 p. in., arrive
Nashville 7:25 p. m.,
making close connec
tion at Chattanooga
in Union Depot.
Rev. S. C. Leonard died in Mil
ledgeville last Sunday after passing
more than 72 years of life. For
thirty odd years ho was pastor of
some churches in the eastern portion
of Baldwin county hut for the past
five or six years he has been on the
guperannuated list. But a year ago
his wife preceded him and ho joins
her in mansions of the blessed.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY MAY 11, 1893.
We are glad to note the recovery
of Bro. W. W. Winburn at Gresham
villa.
Rev. Carl W, Minor has moved
from Macon to Dublin Ga where his
correspondents will reach him here
after.
Bro. T. W. O’Kelly has moved
from Hawkinsville to Griffin where
he will be reached by correspond
ents.
Rev. J. D. Chapman has engaged
to preach the commencement Ser
mon for Monroe Female College the
latter part of June.
Bro. A. B. Campbell, of Ameri
cus, has been conducting a revival
meeting for pastor P. A. Jessup at
Cochran.
Dr. W. A. Nelson united in mar
riage a few days since, Miss Annie
Willis and Mr. J. M. Hynds, of
Gainesville.
Dr. Nelson, pastor of the church
at Hawkinsville, aided last week,
Bro. J. J. Hyman in a series of meet
ings at Abbeville.
The Louisville and Nashville
Railway system have a schedule of
three daily trains leaving Atlanta
for Chicago. See in another column.
Bro. J. F. Eden of Quitman is
assisting pastor Parker at Thomas
ville in a revival meeting Interest is
strong and good results are looked
for.
The Journal at Perry gives an in.
teresting account of the recent reviv
al meeting at which Rev. A. 11.
Mitchhell preached for pastor Brew
ton. Seven were baptized and the
good meeting has proven a blessing.
We are pained to note the death
of Bro. A. S. Webster at Hamilton
last week. lie died at the advanced
age of nearly Seventy. He was a
member of Mt. Zion Baptist church
Muscogee conunty.
Rev. S. A. Burney of Madison has
been appointed by the Confederate
Veteran Association of Morgan
county to represent them in At
lanta May 29th when the remains
of Ex-President Davis will pass
through to Richmond.
The Rockdale Banner says: “Dr.
J. M. Brittain, who for many years
was the beloved pastor of the First
Baptist church at this place, is now
assisting Rev. E. M. Hooten in his
meetings at the Baptist church here.
The meetings are growing in inter
est.”
The Baptists of Atlanta extend the
warmest sympathy and condolence to
our good brother, O. Reneau, in his
great bereavement. Last Friday it
was his sad duty to bury at West
view Cemetery the remains of his
beloved son, Russell R. Reneau, who
died the day before, in his 28th year.
He was a model young man of
Christian character and business at
tainments. The funeral services
were conducted at the First Baptist
by Dr. J. B. Hawthorne, after which
the body was taken to Westview
cemetery and laid to rest.
Bainbridge has held a meeting of
two weeks, in which the pastor was
ably assisted by Rev. T. A. White,
of Boston. The members, so long
pastorless, were much strengthened
and quite a number were converted.
Five have been baptized and five
others await baptism. It is to be
hoped that still others will soon de
clare for the Master. Bro. Crawford
had a pleasant visit last week to the
Union Meeting near Whigham and
reports a pleasant and interesting
time. The subjects discussed were
chiefly missions and Sabbath schools-
The Walton News says:
Hon. J. E. Nunnally is in Altanta
having gone there to undergo a sec
ond course of treatment for the ulcer
which, resulting from a gun-shot
wound received during the war has
made him almost a cripple of late
years, and from which ho has suffer
ed an infinite amount of pain.
Skillful surgical treatment begun a
year ago has been partially success
ful; the bottom of the wound seems
permanently healed. If the top can
now bo treated with the same result
permanent relief may follow. Hosts
of friends hope it may be so.
Last Sunday, in accordance with
the appointment of a commiteo the
previous Sunday by the West End
Baptist church, a Sunday-school was
organized at Manchester, with 88
hiembers. West End church was
organized five years ago with 38
members and this their first mission
school is organized with the same
number. Wo shall expect this good
beginning to soon result in tho organ
ization of a church at Manchester.
Miss Alice Cox, of LaGrange, made
a nice donation of song books, and
the Sunday-school Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention donat.
ed the literature for ono quarter.
Tho revival at the 7th Baptist
church on Bellwood Ave., conducted
by Pastor Higdon, will continue all
this week. The Pastor preached
Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7 30 p. m.,
to a crowded house. Received three
by experience and one by letter.
Several have professed conversion,
and the outlook is good. The church
greatly revived.
Columbur.—lst Church, Phenix
City. Meeting closed. Nine receiv
ed since last report. Twenty-two
baptized yesterday. The Lord has
greatly blessed the pastor. Rejoice
with us.
Ist Church Girard—Last week
was a good one. Three services
yesterday. Fifteen or more up for
prayer. By unanimous vote the
church decided to begin a protracted
meeting. L. A. Society doing well.
One united with the church.
Ist Church Columbus.—Pastor
Harris is still unwell and had no ser
vice at all yesterday, but we hope he
will be well soon. We miss him so
much at the conference.
Ist Avenue church, Columbus—
Services continued from last Sunday.
Good interest all the time. Five re
ceived since last report. Meeting
continued for this week.
11th Avenue church, Columbus-
Fino congregations at both services
yesterday. By a unanimous vote
the church decided to begin a pro
tracted meeting. This is compara
tively a new church and growing
fast.
Bro. Benton had two good services
at his church at Hatchechubbee.
Church doing, well. One received
by letter. J. M. Waller.
Forsyth.—A Presbytery consist
ing of Revs. J. W. Beck, J. E. Pow
ell and T. M. Callaway was duly
organized at Thomaston, Saturday
afternoon, April 29th, in the pastor’s
study, for the purpose of examining
Bro. Joseph Hoyle for the work of
the gospel ministry, and Brethren
Walter D. Dallas and E. W. Clarke
for the office of Deacons.
Bro. ‘J. E. Powell was elected
president of the presbytery and Bro.
T. M. Callaway secretary.
The candidates passed a very
creditable examination.
Tho ordination services proper, of
Bro. Hoyle, took place Sunday morn
ing at 11 o’clock in the Baptist
church.
The charge to the candidate was
delivered by Pastor T- M. Callaway
of Forsyth, the sermon was preached
by Bro. Powell, of the same place,
and then Bro. Callaway led the ordi
nation prayer, after which the Bible
was presented to the candidate by
the pastor of the church, Rev. J. W.
Beck.
The ordination of the two Deacons
took place at night. The charge to
the Deacons was given by Bro. Pow
ell, the sermon was preached by Bro.
Callaway, the prayer was led by
Bro. Powell, and Bro. Beck delivered
the charge to tho church. Large
congregations witnessed both servi
ces. • T. M. Callway,
Sec’y. of Pres.
Arabi.—l closed a gracious revi
val at Abbeville last Sunday,—2l
additions to tho church, —J 4by bap
tism. I was aided greatly by Breth
ren M assey and Adams, the first few
days. The last five days by Dr. W.
A. Nelson, pastor at Hawkinsville, —
precious man and faithful worker
for the Master. My people love
him- Sister Fuller, widow of Capt-
S. D. Fuller of 49th Reg. Ga. Vols'
fame, opened her big heart and
donated 490 acres of land, to bo sold
and tho proceeds to be used to build
a house of worship for the Baptist
church at Abbeville. Now we want
a buyer. Can’t wo find some rich
Baptist who will invest their money
thus, and aid us in building a house
for God ? Wo must have tho house.
Tho cause demands it. We do not
ask a donation, but offer to give
value for tho money. Tho lot of
land lies near the S. A. & M. R. R.,
is fertile, well situated for farming,
orchard and vineyard. It is valued
at SI ,000, in throe years it will be
worth $ 1,500 or $2,000, but we can’t
wait. Now is our time to go for
ward. Who will come to our rescue,
take tho land and lot us have the
money? Will not some brother
write me about it? Do help us some
body. There is a gold mine for God
at Abbeville. Who will now aid us
to sink tho shaft? My prayer is
that God will send us a buyer for
that land, and send him quick-
Brother you will lose nothing but
gain much. God bo praised for his
goodness. J. J. Hyman.
The many testimonials received daily
by the proprietors of Salvation Oil, cm
pliMlzlng its value as a cure for neural
gia and rheumatism, furnish convincing
proof of its great merits. It is par ex
uulleuco the liniment.
AUGUSTA NOTES.
The Augusta Baptists are still
prosecuting their work, not with
that vigor, it must be con
fessed, which should be a marked
characteristic of the churches of the
living God, nevertheless, with con
siderable zeal in the Master’s cause.
Dr. Burrows seems to preach
with great power as the days go by,
impressing more deeply the truths
of the Gospel upon the minds and
hearts of all who hear him. He is
indeed a great preacher and his ser
mons attract large congregations to
the old First church every Sunday.
This church is also doing more for
missions than ever berore, and de
velopment along this line is due, in
a grert measure to the mirsionary
spirit displayed, and the efforts put
forth by tho pastor. Public recog
nition of this fact was made last
Sunday by Deacon Black in his re
marks before the Ladies’ Society.
During the past year the sum of
one thousand dollars has been con
tributed to Foreign missions alone
by the First church.
Rev. Thomas Walker still retains
the pastorate of the Second church,
and is pushing the work right a head
in that section of the city. The
building has recently been enlarged
and otherwise improved, and a stee
ple added. One of the sweetest
toned bells ever heard in this city
now hangs in the belfry, and its
silvery notes peal forth Sabbath
after Sabbath, inviting the people to
tho worship of God. Brother Walk
er hasjjust closed a two week’s meet
ing, the result of which has been the
addition of some forty souls to the
church.
Curtis church is draped in mourn,
ing. The shadow of death hangs
over this sorely tried people, and
their hearts are sad. Last Friday
the summons came for their devoted
pastor to “go up higher,” and obey
ing the mandate of his Lord, Dr.
Ivey closed his eyes on earth to
open them amid the glory of Heav
en. Not quite two years has he tar
ried with us, but in that brief time
he did a mighty work for the Mas
ter. He has done more for Curtis
church than any who have worked
in that field, and has left behind him
a well organized, faithful, and con
sentrated band of workers.
The funeral services were held at
the church on Friday afternoon, and
were conducted as follows: Dr. Kil
patric read appropriate selections
from God’s Word and Dr. Shaver
offered the opening prayer. Dr. Bur
rows preached the sermon, and re
ferred to the services rendered by the
departed hero in the ministry. He
was followed by Dr. D. C. Pope
who spoke about Dr. Ivey as a citi
zen and a soldier. The closing
prayer was made by Rev. J. S- Pat
terson, after which the remains of
this devoted man of God were taken
to the depot and shipped by ex
press to his old home in Fayetville
N. C. accompanied by his stricken
wife and sorrowing child. The pul
pit of Curtis is again vacant, but
this time by the hand of death.
The Berean church is progressing
finely under the leadership of Rev.
J. S. Patterson. Bro. Patterson has
systemized the work to such an ex
tent that the church is almost out of
debt. Peace and harmony prevail
among the brethren, and the work
of tho Lord seems to be prospering
in their hands.
Bro. Collier still preaches to the
Woodlawn brethren. Efforts are
being made by them to erect a suit
able house of worship, tho present
ono being too small and inconven
ient.
Tho mission work at Calvary is in
tho hands of a good committee from
the First church. Tho City Board
has begun a Sunday meeting in the
Southern part of tho city, and are
prospecting for a meeting place in
tho South-east section.
The Ladies’ Foreign Mission So
ciety held its annual meeting Sun
day morning. Rev. Jose V. Cova,
pastor at Central del Pilar, Havana,
Cuba, preached tho anniversary ser
mon, after which an address was de
livered by Hon. J. C. C* Black. A
reception was tendered Bro. Cova
last night at tho Chapel, but on ac.
count of tho inclement weather but
sow persons attended.
The sad news of tho death of ono
of the former pastors of tho First
church reached Augusta this morn
ing. Rev. James Cuthbert D. D. of
Washington D. C. died at his broth
er’s residenco in Aiken, S. C. last
evening at 6 o’clock from heart fail
ure. Dr. Cuthbert resigned tho
pastorate of the First church several
years ago to accept a call to Wash
ington. For nearly seventeen years
ho served tho lattor charge. Lie was
5 Wo mineral water will pro- ?
5 duce the beneficial results that ?
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Os all druggists, or a box will be mailed on receipt ot 25cts. In stamps by I.
B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. M jj
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•uvWJts tou II j M *. jouoj aouaoAUß JO HIBN3HIS3HI3IBOOO « —-J
one of the most cultivated and con
secrated ministers in our denomina
tion, and the church will sorely feel
his loss. To the writer he was more
than pastor, or borother, or friend;
he was more like a father. Years
ago, in the City by the Sea, my
sainted parents were converted un
der his preaching, and received at
his hands, the ordinance of Baptism.
Added to the honor of bearing his
name is the fact that, under the
same preaching was I brought to
Christ, and with the same hands was
I, years afterwards, “buried with Him
in baptism.” In my youthful days I
was thrown with him almost daily,
and his house became my “second
home.” It was there that I learned
the character of the man, and un
hesitatingly pronounce it to have
been one of the purest and loftiest
of human kind.
Thank God for the victor’s cry,
‘Resurgam.” Let us write it upon»
his tomb. J. C. S.
May Bth, 1893.
Barnesville.—We are just clos
ing a gracious revival at the Baptist
church. Our pastor Rev. W. I. Fea
zell preaches to us only two Sun
days in each month at present, the
2nd and 4th.
When he was here on the 2nd
Sunday, April he announced from
the pulpit that he would commence
a series of meetings off Thursday
night the 20th. Our church had
been very much divided but gave
him a unanimous call.
On Sunday before our meeting
was to commenced on Thursday a
week after ours had been announced
our Methodist brethren decided to
begin their meeting and gave out
that they would have four sermons
each day. Sun-up, 8.30 a. m, 4:30
p. m., and 7:30 p. m. When our
pastor came he said he would avoid
a conflict as much as possible. So
he decided to have but two services
each day 9:30 a. m. ami 7:30 p. m.
He did all the preaching.
The congregations increased at
each service, so did the interest
The pastor gave Bible readings
every mornng and till who heard
them were delighted, comforted and
edified.
At the night services before
preaching, he invited all who were
not Christians to occupy the seats in
front reserved for that class of peo
ple. The seats were usually filled
He then preached tho precious gos,
pel of our Lord Jeans Christ with
power and made it so plain that all
who hoard could understand. There
were no “mourner’s benches”. On
the fourth night, Sunday, he preach
ed to the Gordon Institute young
men on the Divinity of Christ. A
very strong and logical chain of
Scriptural texts and proofs was pre.
sented. The house was crowded.
It was a good service. Our church
seats about 800 and on Sunday night
pist it was packed to see the baptisms
and hear an able sermon on the two
ordinances. There has been 36 ad"
ditions, 29 by experience and bap.
tism (3 of whom were Methodists)
and 7by letter. We are looking for
“more to follow.”
Volunteer contributions are made
up to send tho pastor to Nashville
to the S. B- C. The church is now
united and delighted with the pastor.
Yours in love of the work; to God
be all the glory. J. K. J.
May 1, 1X93.
P. S.— Bro, Feazell has just re.
ceivod a telegram calling him to his
invalid wife in Camilla.
DrTfTh. IVEY DEAD.
The Baptists of Georgia and North
Carolina join in the great sorrow and
bereavement consequent upon the
death of Rev. F. 11. Ivey, D. D.,
pastor of Curtis Baptist church, Au
gusta, Ga. After an illness of about
two weeks he died last Friday morn
ing at 1:45 o’clock. The Augusta
Chronicle, giving notice of Ins death,
says :
Dr. Ivey came to Augusta about
a year ago and has endeared himself
to the members of his flock and to
those with whom he came in contact.
Ho was an earnest and devoted ,
worker, a conscientious Christian,
laboring in the cause of God, and
his hard work and study and self
sacrifice have shortened his days on
earth, but won for him a reward in
eternity which his brave and noble
spirit has gone to claim.
In the midst of his labors he was
stricken down with heart failure and
though lingering for some time, his
family and friends felt that they were
in the shadow of the valley of death.
In their grief they have tho comfort
that the knowledge of his noble life
gives them, and while they mourn
their loss bow in submission to the
Master he so faithfully served who
has said : “Well done thou good and
faithful servant.'’.
The funeral services will take
place this afternoon at 4 o’clock from
Curtis Baptist church.
The remains .will be taken to
Fayetteville, N. C., this evening at
6 o’clock on the Richmond and Dan
ville train.
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* DR.TjACCES’ 5
• wcelery;
. "PHOSPHATES
\ J r .hT rt ! T s e, ! erei §WeMi»w«, Mental or Physical F
P Melancholv, Lota of
A LT.. t . ra J Debl, *‘y- It build* up the health F
(1 and strength of the sufl.-rer from the flrat dose, and , h
a In* 1 . w T I , “T* of w *‘" k •°‘ l broken down men F
F L..Z°J » J u V. ht * r * stbui,dlM a P hirin'of **« t I
II £, S 7 » Pr l’ e gl f" by mall prepaid; 0 boxea K
F ror fa. Further particular* upon application. Addreaa 1 I
A JACOBA PHARMACY COMPANY,
8010 Agents, ATLANTA. GA. I ’
|Rolumbus.soiiveS|
| Silver Spoons Free. |
jfeJ
itgjWKfe zcFfcW’' I
By the Mpendlture of thousands of Dollars lu diet and
MM* for tha ruanufuclure of three goods we ar* enabled to
••ff«r lb*nj/r»e *'premium* to all new eubecrlber* to Home
Cheep a alit,en MM •tnn UrJ monthly publication for
tha tmully clr< I*. ami publish'd al W cauls* vear. Nut
only do we giro these Spoon* aa presents but wo will engrave
Initials of aubecrlbere on the spoon* or the Initial* of any
Udy or (lent you may deelre Io make a | tooent to. la aJ.
dittos to all tnls we give you a chance to wiu one of the
following prta*s by ssmliug a correct solution to the
following j >?
What word fntlil* A rare opportunity for
Advertfarin nt *pcll* «*l<
U«j«.rd ‘u. J
as Forward. Fritrai
Wo will give *BOO Cnah to the let porno* sending
a correat an*war. To th* Ihl. *IOO t u> the Bd,
obO| to the 4th. an elegnnt IMiini<»n<l It I ng. To
'ach of the next 6, o MOI.ID “Ol.lk W ATCII. To
the nett 10, * Ilcnutllul OVf. Kilk lire**. To th*
neat «&, * Mikel or Uold.|*|«ted W atch. To
each Os th* neat o<\ * Genuine Diamond King.
To each of th* next IUD, • valuable liualucaa er
II <>u a* Lot.
Thl* extraordinary offer Is mad# for th# purpose of eecur
•og IW.WW new a*be< rlbcra, and lu order to seouro thia
pteiiilnm you ar* required to eend W cent* for one year’*
subscription t<> lloiur < herr. KlatethelnltUlayoudeeirn
engtated aud ffkluM 10 route oilraor M) coni* In *ll tooover
eubw rlptlon, potter* *nd pai klng *ipebaee. Don’t forget
to aeud solution a* tuwbat word lu this advertisement epella
the a*HM beck ward at forward *ty>u ar* likely to gel ofc*
<>f the above prison and may win f -iw.
CLL IDA—If yvu e*nd uiflvo euhwrlptlone and fI.M) we
will send an extra snt>*< nptlon for ymiroelf and el*
spoons. No notice taken of letters which do not e*.
doss money for Mhnr rl|>tl<m.
Band mon* V by postal *vte, rtglxtersd letter or M otnte lu
Co.,
Buotiairton, N. T.