Newspaper Page Text
gaptjats.
The 3d Church is having a great
revival. The membership is won.
derfully revived, Thirty-two have
joined ty experience, ten by letter.
The meeting continues. Pastor
M inchester is doing the preaching
and the members say it is well
done.
Dr. J. C. Wingo, of Bryan. Tex.»
favored the Central saints with an
excellent sermon at 11 a. m. Pastor
preached at night.
At the sth Pastor Norcross preach
ed at both hours. Five received by
letter.
Pastor Sisk reported good day.
He preached in the morning; Dr,
Wingo at night
Pastor Jameson preached at 11 a
m., and 8 p. m. Nothing unusu
al.
Ira Street.—Pastor Oxford preach
ed. One baptized. Fine congrega
tions.
Pastor Higdon conducted the us
ual services at the 7th.
At Capital Ave. Pastor Sublett
preached two excellent sermons.
Dr. J. M. Jones preached a special
sermon at Ist Church to the Con
federate Veterans. Large attend
ance.
Dr. Hillyer heard Dr. McDonald,
and was much pleased.
Pastor Ragsdale preached in the
morning at Decatur,
Dr. McDonald preached at the
2nd. Three received by letter; one
for baptism.
HELD NOTES.
We have been suffering the “afflic
tion of Job” fora couple of weeks,
which robbed us of the privilege and
pleasure of going to the Southern
Baptist Convention at Nashville, and
which accounts also for the absence
of the “Field Notes” column in last
week’s Index. We are somewhat
improved, however, and are out in
the work again.
The subscription list of the Index
has been increasing at the rate of
fifty new sobscribers per week for
several weeks, which gives us much
encouragement to press forward in
the work. Where we receive the
full co-operation and help of the
pastors, we find but little difficulty
in getting all to subscribe. Bro. J
E. Satterfield, of Ringgold, is a great
friend of the Index. For a season
was the only subscriberat that office,
but quite a number of copies are go.
jng there now. Ringgold was one
of the very first pastorates of Bro. A.
H. Mitchell who has recently left
Georgia for Dallas, Texas. The lit
tle flock still hold him in precious
memory.
At Tunnel Hill, we found Bro. J.
J. S. Cutaway in fine spirits and real
glad to see the “field man” of the
Index. He laid right bold of us,
and together we stepped around to
sec the brethren and sisters, and in
a short time the Index went into
fourteen new families. No one
turned us away, not one said it was
too high, eight said, oh, how cheap!
which is true.
A bigger-hearted brother than J.
L. Tapp, the jeweler at Dalton, is
hard to find. The kindness he
showed us on our last visit to the
little mountain city, was gracious in
deed. The Hotel Dalton is a splen
did hostelry, “and don’t you for
get it.”
Rockmart, situated at the cross
ing of the East and West and East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia
Railroads, is one of the prettiest lit
.t!o villages in all the up country. It
is famous for its slate quarries, its
neat homes and pretty church houses,
among which the Baptist house
comes first. The pastor and breth.
ren deserve great praise for their
sacrifice and labor in building this
beautiful new temple for the Lord.
We were delighted to find a good
supply of corn in tho crib, bay in the
loft and meat in the smoke-houses of
the up country fanners of North
Georgia. An abundance of these
things are the basis of true prosperi
ty. Tbe growing crops of wheat,
oats, clover and corn are looking
well.
Many striking remiuesccnces of
the late war were stirred in our mind
during our recent trip through North
Georgia; one only, of which we give l
W« lielonged to Bragg's . army.
While tho battlo of Rosace* was
raging, the mail-carrier of our regi
ment, jumping from rock to rock
and tree to tree; brought us the let
ter which engaged us to our dear
wife. Precious memory, that.
We are very much in favor of es
tablishing, some where in 1 Middle
Georgia, a great University for the
higher education of our young sisters
in the culinary art, and we are unani
mously and overwhelmingly in favor
of making the wife of the Ceda r
Town Bishop, the president of tha t
institution.
During the great meeting at Ceda r
Town, scores of the dear brethren
and sisters were graciously revived,
among whom wss our old friend,
Bro. Joe Gross. The brethren seem
determined to call him into the min
istry. We trust that the Lord eithe r
has or will call him into this sacred
office. Joe is both an eloquent speak
er and vigorous thinker. God bless
him, amen.
Among tbe harvesting pastors in
Georgia, Bro. W. 11. Cooper, of
Cedar Town, is in the very front
rank. If we remember correctly, he
baptized nearly two hundred persons
in the short space of eight or ten
months. He was certainly sent of
the Lord to Cedar Town. The
church and town needed him very
much, and the Lord has made him a
blessing to both. We found the
church and community still in a
state of revival. Our Methodist
brethren were holding a very inter
esting meeting. The new meeting
house of the Baptists is a gem of
beauty. The Index .now has one of
the largest lists, in Cedar Town, of
any one church Post Office in the
State. E.
Rev. W. C. Luther, of Texas, has
i been several days with his brother at
Adairsville.
Rev. F. M. S. Kenney has moved
from Boonville to Trenton Mo., and
correspondents will note the change-
Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs, of Carters,
ville, had his son Willoughby, of
Washington City, with him last week.
He is on a tour through the South
ern States, connected with the Civil
Service Commission.
Lumpkin.—Married at the hom e
of E. P. Pearson, father of the bride
and deacon of the Lumpkin Baptist
church, May 17th, 1893, Miss Cora
W. Pearson to Mr. Beverly L. Wood
leading dry goods merchant of Lump
kin, by Rev. W. 11. Briscoe.
Rev. J. A. Pinkston has moved
from Excelsior to Claxton, where his
mail should be addressed. Claxton
is growing and has bright prospects
A good school, is kept up. Bro.
Pinkston preaches for the brethren
here every third Sunday.
Baiubbidgk.—Pastor P. F. Craw,
ford continues to be blessed, in his
new field. He baptized four Sun
day night, 14th, inst., and raised
about SIOO for church indebtedness.
The Sunday-school is in a flourishing
condition and our weekly prayer
meeting is encouraging.
We are glad to note tbe progress
of the new Sunday-school at Man
chester. On last Sabbath, the sup
erintendent informs us there were
59 present and 75 names have been
enrolled. Through the courtesy of
Bro. W. L. Stanton the meetings
will be transferred from the pavilon
to the chapel of the Southern Female
College, where the growth of the
school, wc trust will be in keeping
with the spacious building.
Thomasville.—Our meeting has
continued with growing interest.
Baptized nine on Thursday night.
Two received last night. There are
more to follow, and quite a number
are earnestly inquiring the way.
Bro. John F, Edens has done
nearly all tbe preaching, and be is a
growing power. Along with un
questioned humility and earnestness,
he is one of the closest students I
have worked with. He will come
into greater demand.
Marietta.—Baptized one yester
day. Bro. J. A. Brunson of Chesaw
S. C., was with us and preached two
able and impressive sermons to de
lighted congregations. He is a
preacher of extraordinary gifts and
deep spirituality, and gracp. Our
new church building is slowly ap
proaching completion. We have
finished the slate roofing, and confi.
dently expect to put on the, marble
veneering this summer. May 22nd,
1893. W.
Barnesville Th o churches
composing the fourth district of tbe
Flint River Association, will hold
their general meeting with Bethel
church, two miles west of Milner,
Pike county. The meeting will com
mence Friday before tho fifth Snnday
in July next. Pregram will be made
up and given i* deo time. We hope
to have a great many brethren and
sisters with us, and especially desire
the Index man and Bro. T. C. Boy.
kin. W. P. Clayton. .
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX THURSDAY MAY’2S. 1893.
A Cass Station correspondent, re
fering to Rev. A. J, Buford filling
his appointment says, he has many
friends in the community who are
always glad to hear him.
Our young brother, Crowder Mays,
occupied the pulpit at Jackson, in
the absence of the pastor, at the
Southern Baptist Convention. Bro-
Mays is the son of Jesse Mays, of
Flovilla, and is a promising young
man.
We regret to note the accident to
the daughter of Dr. C. E. W. Dobbs.
Miss Annie had the misfortune to
fall down a flight of steps at Shorter
College, but no serious resultswill
remain. She only had to go home
for a short time.
The readers of the Index extend
sympatny to Brother Callaway in this
sad affliction. The La Grange Re
porter says: Miss Ella Pope Calla
way, daugther of Rev. J. M. Calla
way, of West Point, has been laying
for several days very near death, and
her dissolution may take place at
any hour. Lovely by nature, more
lovely by grace, she is supremely
happy in the thought that she will
soon be at rest! Verily, her victory
over the enemy, so beautiful, so com
plete, grandly illustrates the divine
power of Christianity.
Elko.—Rev. J. C. Brewton, the
chairman of the executive committee,
of tbe Rehoboth Association, is tak
ing great interest in working up the
destitute places in the bounds of the
Association. He has established five
stations and has three men in tho
field, Brethren A. L. Moncrief, J. J.
D. Miller, and B. J. W. Graham.
Some of these stations will doubtless
grow into churches in the near future.
Bro. Brewton preached at the sta
tion, Hayneville, last Sabbath. B. J.
W. Graham filling his appoinmeut at
Elko.
A Country Pastorate.—Rev.
Jas. C. Grumpier, of Winnabow, N.
C., will close his engagement as
teacherin June next.
He desires to give his whole time
to the work of the ministry, in a
country pastorate in Georgia.
As to his soundness in doctrine
and general fitness for the work, he
s prepared to refer to reliable an d
leading brethren.
It may be to tbe interest of
churches desiring to secure such a
pastor to correspond with the brother
named above.
Rev. Z. T. Weaver preached a
a most excellent sermon at the Cuth
bert Baptist Church last Sunday
night to a fine congregation from
Hebrews : “God having of old time
spoke unto tbe fathers in the proph
ets by divers portions and in divers
manners, hath at tho end of these
days spoke unto us in his Son.” He
reviewed the many instances and
ways in the old dispensation, from
Adam down to the coming of Christ.
Showing how God spoke to his peo
ple in olden times. He reviewed
tbe Temple service the Priestly sac
rifice, and showed clearly how God
had in the new dispensation, shown
his contempt for them, by rending
the veil of the temple, and exposing
to view the holy of holies so closely
guarded before, that no one except
tbe High Priest was allowed to en
ter there. He showed conclusively
that Calvary took the place of Sinai,
tbe living ministry the iplace of
priestly order, and that Christ, the
Lamb slain, from the foundation of
the World, under the new, took the
place of tbe sacrificial lamb under the
old dispensation. That instead of
speaking through them now,He speak
through His son and has left His
chinch ami His ordinances, as living
witness for Him in these latter days
The ordinance of baptism .the only
monument left by the Savior to
speak of his resurrection; and the
Lords supper, of his broken body
and spilled blood. He illustrated
very beautifully, in the towering
shaft that stands on Bunker hill’s
heights, lifting its head heavenward
as a monument to the patriotism and
fidelity of our forefathers; and he
who would by chisel or pick try to
deface, change or destroy thia monu
ment would be considered a traitor
to his country. So with God’s ordi
nances. His sermon was, repleta
with good wholesome instruction
and delivered in excellent style and
enjoyed by all who heard him.—
Cuthbert Leader.
Okdina'uon.—A presbytery hav
ing been invited by Webb’s Creek
church to consider the propriety of
setting apart to the work of the
ministry Brother A. 11. Stapler, the
following brethren met the 12 inst
-viz. Rev. W. B. J. Hardman, Rev.
M. T. M. Brock, Rev. Parham, and
Rev. A. J. Kelly.
The sermon was preached by
brother Hardman, the examination
of candidates byd-be writer, the or
daining prayer was offered by broth,
er Parham and the oharge to candi
date and presentation of Bible by
brother Brock, benediction by broth
er Stapler.
Brother Stapler ( showed himself
well prepared for the examination
and was thought eminently worthy
to enter the ministry. Dinner was
served on the ground and was much
enjoyed by large crowd present.
A. J. Kelly.
REPORT OF GEORGIA BAPTIST OR
PHANS’ HOME ASSOCIATION
MAT 1893.
The Association was opened by
devotional exercises the children
also singing and i&qiting choice se
lections of Scripture. The Chair
man of Admission committee then
introduced Eve White t.o the ladies as
a child who had been admitted du
ring tho month. She is a bright
child of about four years. There
were several cases for admission
and adoption under consideration.
The minutes of last meeting read
and approved. The following res
olutions were readftiid adopted.
Resolved 1. That ■ since it has
pleased the all wise Disposer of
events to remove from our midst our
sister, Mrs. J. M. Whatley, a trustee
of this association, that while we
bow submissively to tbe Divine
Will, yet we mourn the loss of one
of our most earnest members.
2. That we tender to her be
reaved family otir heartfelt sympa
thy and earnest prayer, that the God
of all grace will comfort them in
their sore affliction. ~ v
3. That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to the family of our de
ceased sister.
April 1893.'
Mrs. John T. Clark of Americus
formerly •of Cuthbert, Ga., was
elected Trustee at the April meeting
to fill the vacancy occurring from
the death of Mrs. T. Whatley, her
letter of acceptance was read in
which she expressed a desire to see
the work go on and to try and do
her duty, in awaking an interest in
her part of the State. - During the
month she had visited Atlanta and
the Home and we were glad to
welcome her to our ranks knowing
we had another faithful worker in
behalf of orphans. ■ OMOcnq
The report read by Education
committee showed improvement.
We were especially glad to note the
high marks in deportment and neat
ness. The school work had been
interrupted as some of the children
were quarantined with sore eyes
otherwise the health of the children
was good.
The Home committee reported
the home and groundsdn good con
dition. Tbe Wardrobe committee
reported several boxes received and
that the clothes [sent in by the so
cieties were all just as they should
be. We thank you dear sisters for
your labor of love. The Lord will
reward you.
The Library committee had ap
pointed a meeting and elected Miss
Alice Baxter as Chairman and we
feel sure through her earnest en.
deavors with her committee that we
shall soon have a fine library. Miss
Leontine Chisolm had.given 16 vol
umes of excellent literature and had
sent the President $5.00 to be used
lor the same purpose* This was
turned over to tbe comni'ttee. They
reported $15.00 part collected and
tbe rest subscribed for: the fund.
If any desire to assist in this de
partment we hope you. will write
sending us money or books which
will be duly acknowledged.
A vote of thanks was tendered
by the Association to Gov. Northen
Mr. J. AL Green, Dr. Gibson, Dr.
Warren and Rev. H. Hatcher and
others of the convention for the
speeches made and the collection
which was so cheerfully granted
them. Mr. Charlie Cux of “The
Southern Baptist Female College”
beginning it by giving ten dollars.
The sum given by convention
amounted to $50.00.- “The Wo
man’s Missionary Union? following
it up and sending $3(1.00. We are
glad to say to the ladies of Thomas
ton, Ga., that their amount swelled
it, and we are grateful to them for
it. Their amount was $12.88.
Mrs. Seymour the • president asks
that next year our Wontan’s Mission- '
ary Society Yemomber this branch |
of our work, Our Orphans’ Home,
by sending a collcotion'hy their del
egates for this purpose. Thomaston
has set us a good example, lot us all
follow it, and also remehibcr to pay
our annual dues. At- this meeting
many others gave tho “widow’s
mile.” The Lord taker note of this
and the small sums are an gladly re-
ceived as the larger ones. Through
Gov. and Mrs. Northen, Mr. Clem
Steed of Macon sent in a Life mem
bership by the payment of $50.00.
He is one of us now and was re
ceived into our membership with
joy and gladness. We trust he will
not forget to visit us and bring oth
er workers in with him.
It gives us pleasure that the Ist
church of Atlanta and Bro. Charles
Davis of Greensboro Sabbath
school have adopted the “Birthday
Offerings” in their schools. One
family of the 2nd church sent in
last week $3.70 as a “birthday offer
ing”. We wish to hear from Su
perintendents who have adopted
I this plan, so we cun next month
[ print the names of sofeools and its
Superintendents, who have adopted
direct either to president or secre
tary, a card giving name of school
and superintendent, and .we would
like pastor’s name also. We cannot
close without speaking of tbe meet
ing al Dawson. We did have such
a pleasant home at the Woman’s
Meeting and at Dr. Goueckee’s
where we were entertained, and all
others seemed to'be as fortunately
situated. Dawson is a lovely, city
and they have a beautiful church.
The ladies have worked, hard to
furnish and help pay for it. We
feel sure this year they will. send us
a list of workers for Georgia Baptist
Orphans’ Home. The following is a
list of donations received from. State.
Cant you send us some provisions?
ibeasubek’s report fob march.
Second Baptist ch, Atlanta .. ..$1f.,00
Sixth •' “ " Mrs H Dawsoh.. 2.55
West End “ “ Howard..,., fi.Oo
Through Dr. J G Gibson lo.tis
Hon Jonathan Norcross... 25.00
Contribution 3.50
Miss Bessie Cothren 1.00
Mss G A Ambit, through Mrs Wilsonl.oo
WM S, Lexington, •• “ " 2.00
Returned ' i.oii
Total $68.53
treasurer’s REPORT FOB APRIL.
First Baptist church, Atlanta.. sl7 00
Second “ “ “ 12 $5
Third “ “ “ 200
Collections from State Convention:
Through Mrs il Hatcher
Prof < harlcs Cox, LaG range to 00
Mr M P Callaway, “ 100
TB A11en.... Joo
Col Price 1 00
Names Unknown 37 00
W 51 s, Thomson 12 80
“ Pinehurst chinch 100
“ Newton “ 100
“ Richland 200
Sirs Arnold 1 00
“ Ashburn too
Unknown 1 CO
Mrs C E Miller 100
Miss M E Wright. ~... too
Mrs W N Wiggs 1 00
“ .11) Chapman too
Miss Loula kiorgan . 100
MrsßßTayioi 25
“ RHood 100
“ JC McMichael too
“LF Parsons » j 00
“ M II Gonekee 50
“ C G Goheke so
“ SWatts too
“TBGregory 100
“ W S Keith 100
Mr Clem Steed, Macon 5000
W M S, Milledgeville, Percy Martin. 2110
“ Poplar Head church. Mrs Wilson . KUS
“ Little < igeeehee, “ ** . . 255
A 51 Robinson, for tent ...... 3500
MrsN Fitzgerald 100
“ John T Clark. Joo
“ Massee 40
Contribution 1 , r >o
Returned 35
Rev John 51 Mashburn, from 3 churches.. 1500
Total $233.42
Mbs. A. J. Moore, Treas.,
104 CreW St.
1 bundle from AV. 51. S.. Columbus,
Ga., .1 quilt, from Guin Creek church, 1
box, from W. M. S., Conyears, Ga., 1
box, from AV. M. S , M illedgeville. Ga.,
1 box, from W. M. S., Millen, Ga., 1 bun
dle, from Mrs. G. B. Battle, Lumpkin,
Ga., 1 box, from AV. M. S.. 2nd Baptist
church, Home, Ga., 1 crate strawberries
through Mrs. Northen. (
Direct all letters desiring information
to Corresponding Secretary.
Mbs. 11. Batcher,
Mrs. Sam Lumpkin, President.
Cor. Sec’y, Supreme Court.
For admission and adoption address
Mrs. A. .1. Orme, 234 AV. Pryor Street.
Atlanta.—l have had no more
charming trip than the one recently
to South-east Georgia. On reaching
Sandersville, Rev W. L, Kilpatrick
and Deacon P. R. Taliaferro took
me in charge. Sunday was an ideal
May day and our congregation was
magnificent; in the morning. One
received for baptism, and about a
score of sinners and backsliders ex
pressed a desire to change. Dr.
Kilpatrick is much loved, and is do.
ing a good work.
At Tennille I hoped to see Bro.
T. J. Beck, but he was off at work.
I found tho hospitable home of Bro
T. J. Holmes, where I have spent
many happy hours. He is a trustee
of Mercer University, and is greatly
interested in the prosperity of the
college. He overlooks a 600 acre
farm, serves four churches, but had
time to care for the visiting Brother
and take him to the depot,
I visited Statesboro, and found
Deacon W. C. Parker, who recently
moved from Baxley, and Pastor W.
J. Durham, Dr. J. B. Cone and
others,with open arms to greet me. I
feel like laying my pen aside for I
cannot tell how pleasant they made
my visit. Cordial and pressing invi
tations, from many citizens were
given to come again, and I propose
to do so the first opportunity.
IL IL
M (wS WHERE All tLSTfAII!I.
Iwq Beet Cough Byrup. Tauten Good. Use rzl
m in time. Sold by druinrlrta. IH
07 WILLINGHAM,
COTTON FACTOR,
Macon. Ga.
I loan rexponalbbi farmcrH money ats per
cent, per.anuuut. Ship me your cotton and
get bent return*. U, B. WILLINGHAM,
ZDinayiy
No mineral water will pro- ?
5 duce the beneficial results that ?
3 follow taking ONE or more C
| of “BEECHAM’S PILLS” with C
? a glass of water immediately s
i upon arising in the morning. 5
gs Rainless. Effectual. Covered with a tasteless, soluble coating. C
“ Worth a guinea a box.”—Price only 26 cehts.
J Ot all druggists, or a box will be mailed on receipt ot 25cts. In stamps by
.'*■ B. F. Allen Co., 365 Canal St., New York. „
Wnrrl'i nf Truth Edited by R. M. Mclntosh and E G. Sewell. A collection of ths
IVUIUO ut I IUUI. sweetest new melodies and old standard songs. A great favorite
with those using it. Price, single copy 40 cents prepaid.
Phri«sfian Humna fias bpen before ,be public only a short time. About 100,000
Vlßllollall lljlllllo* copies have been sold. A rare collection of songs for all occasions
of Christian work and worship. Price, single copy, 50 cents prepaid. Sample sheets furnished
free on application. Address <»OSI*EL ABVOCATK PUB. CO.
Nashville, Tenn.
” S 4 KALLARY BROS, & CO.
MACON, GEORGIA.
jiww Wc sell everything for a
ShmS COMPLETE ginning
<> i rir r.
r SSU Drop iisa Imo BY ALL MEANS
l’ r * ces «
25may6m MALLARY BROS. & CO.
6ermefeur,l2?Jßotile.
fwotn -
KR.G. Pills
iKiiugb Xoyal Germeteur Co 7 Atlanta,, 6a
£No other Medicine Shows
£Such Strong Testimonials.
ENTERPRISE BOILER WORKS,
GEO. T. GIFFORD, Proprietor,
manufacturer OF }» ——-
BOILERS, SMOKE STACKS,
Oil and AVater Tanks, lion Door and Window Shutters. In fact, all kinds of
Wrought iron Work. Special attention given to repairs of all kinds. Competent
workmen to send out on repairs in the country. Prices guaranteed to be as low as
good work can be done at. All work guaranteed to be first-class. Orders solicited.
A(,d,ess GEORGE T. GIFFORD,
25nray4m Enterprise Boiler Works, MACON, GA.
- •> DOUBLE tHE STRENGTH of any other fence; will not streten,
Jlf VI DON/* sag, or get out of nhapc. A Perfect rarni Bence, yet Hand-
■f « NW • .1* lilt some enough to Ornament a Lawn. Write for prices.
“1 HARTMAN HFG. CO..
1* > | 1 T <.“*n 61 and 53 S. Forsyth St..
A < • a Picket Lawn Pence, Tree 3 ANTA fXA
If f Ivw f m I and Flower Guards, Flex- | ALAjA-JN LA, Vt/L.
VISIBLE | iMe Vine Mate, me., FREE. I Wrw MPVVBW M
ORHamehtadmF
. HARMLESS TO STOCK
Crockett Iron Works,
IV! aeon, - - Georgia,
Makes Iron Railings for enclosing Grave Lots, Iron Column Lintells and bills for
Building, Castings of Iron and Brass,
« ENGINES, WATER WHEELS AND HORSEPOWER,
Castings, light and heavy; Iron and Brass and general Plantation work, Kettles
and Mills, Horse aud Power, etc.
sexto what tov ■wta.ztt.
moylßtilldeo
WE DO IT EVERY TIMEf trom SSI tos2ooll
t ’ V jib 1-4 >
M i.ur Ik-Wry "I whol'«l« pricr. .111-est <<> tbe publie.
Ily'ih i l . W.lW?g*>>l j X'rl££a a a aavinvlhon all uiiriiO' and dr.ler.'rt.'lbitant protlt.. »r nrr doiiiga mar-
volloua bi>.1»..... Ona thousand Pianos nnd Orcanß per month.
” ? IfßJlli WONIIU.KFUI., but truel To mow It. wad ter our
NAUl”v>vd!ls®!< new raluloco... Illu.trute,l li> color.. 11l- FKEB
' ««'» i i<> ar.r wlmro hxanili... n. andyou will *'■ t hal „ , ri . .. timn
and PIANOS E°ST PAYMENTS I
iifnctured. Uur ikmv rataloguc »liuw» Un Hw latvst Our twenty-
U vixth aiiMuai f jncial otlcrv arc n<»w r< ady. Wc have in all
B n Ufcy »»t. ai d at a I price*. Oi-tfiiii** fr<>u» from
■ If or tin puyiiiriit. We have the
11 ’ll rr?.'7r.7r»aii AMfHUi I U ‘nrp’t trud in the world. AV- hute u larp-r factory and
i j\a Ua, employ more men than ai y firm <h»lng adiretf (miincM.
T -srrrrjA You run viUtoiir factory FK FE il youlivc within
Yjk KA ’■*!?' «»»!!•» of
■ ■ • note ...
our contract.. t gK||j
Ill' Nation al bank, and MflifcJk __ killwg ■uaulw,
ir 1 ‘ XV* "d Com “
[7 1 NO SATISFACTION, NO I’AYI All Inslrumtnlt !■
shliiucil on /rco trial warranltd Jor ten (/cars. ..Mil TA' i
o WRIU FOR CATAIOQUE AT ONCE TO « IM|| ITI 11
p- ' -J 0/d£s(aW/t/>«</4 fl«l/<iW<,i lifl r
I (oßffiSHßt(o.
- ——E!—. _!_A L! 1
Mi'tiil Will Mot
Tipped.jKj^i w J ,ut .
Mee Xmue *‘EV£lt HEADY" on Buck of Each Mtuy. 1 UFOUffIL
Acknowledged the BEST DRESS STAY O ,h 8
Mnde with Guttu Perrhn on both Mdcs.of «toe! and warmnted waterproof. All other Mteye are
made* differently aud will ruat. Bru arc of Imitation*. Take none but tbe ‘’Ever Ready."
Mnuufaclurcd by the YPSILANTI DRESS STAY MFC. CO., Ypsilanti, Mloh.
FOBNAI.K BY AI.L.HUIIIEUH ASH KETAII.KHr,
SPECIAL 1 MODEL DKESS STEEL CO . 71 Ornnil Hl.. New York
DEPOTS. I HItOWN & METZNEK, «r, Market Street, San Franctsoo
3