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PETER RESTORED.
DPI. JOHN HALL’S NOTES ON THE
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.
J.i sson VII of the International Series
for Sunday, Nor. 14— Golden Text, “He
Saith Unto Him, Feed My Lambs,"
John xxi, 15—Lesson Text, John xxi, 4-19
n 'iie pupils arc to bo reminded of tho facts
goi:.g before this lesson on two lines: (1)
<"> si's resurrection and appearance twice to
the whole company of the disciples (v. xiv).
it may lie said: llow did they fail to recog
i'.:o him at once? The answer is twofold. In
t! • resurrection “we shall be changed,”
though the same individuals. Jesus was tho
t;. pe of our resurrection. And secondly,
Jesus was able to make himself known or to
remain unknown, as to tho disciples on tho
vay to Emniaus, as lie pleased. For his own
r eons he sometimes left them to find him
out by what he said aiul did. In a sense it is
so still With disciples. Jesus is providing for,
or teaching, or even chastening them, and
they do not at first recognize him.
(■-/ The previous career and character of
Peter need to bo recalled. Probably the
oldest of the little company, lio was the most
prompt and forward. lie was notably a man
of impulses, not waiting to raise and settle
questions of principle, but acting on the
“.-■pur of tho moment.” This led him, as it
will lead any one, into mistakes. lie had
professed undying attachment to Christ
I latt. xxvi, J 5), and then denied him thrice.
Tr.at very morning ho was as truly penitent
iu ho had been inexcusably self-confident,
and no doubt lie had many a. time recalled
his sin and shame, and desired an opportunity
to confess to Christ and get his forgiveness.
But lie was not alone with him. How the
ni. sage, “tell my disciples and Peter,” must
have melted his heart! These facts we must
remember if we would secure a connected
vie -v of tho truth set out in our present
log on. A group of disciples had been fishing
ail night o:i tho lalco in vain. Doubtful of
Avhat was to come and needing to secure
bread, Peter had gono back to his calling.
V. 4. Morning came; they were nearing
the shore. A man stood there, but the dis
ciples did not recognize him. This was doubt-
T s part of his plan. (See Luke xxiv, 10.)
Yet his language must have roused their
attention as he says, “Children,” etc. Are
there any Christians hard pressed for means
to live? Hoav many do suffer thus! Jesus is
not unmindful of them. Many would make
better way if Ihoy listened for his voice and
cast the net at his bidding. “No;” they have
caught nothing.
V. 6. It is said that fish can be seen in
numbers in the lake at times. His Avords
then, “Cast the net,” etc., would not seem so
strange to them. They did so, and their net
was so filled with fish as to make it too
heavy to bo lifted into tho boat: it Avas drawn
ashore (v. 11.)
Specially devoted to Jesus and quick with
the instinct of affection, John (v. 7) whispers
to Peter —one can fancy with mingled awe
and joy—“lt is the Lord. ” Ah! hero i& an
opportunity to show that he is no longer
recreant, that the Lord is dear to him beyond
expression. When he hears this he snatches
hi, fisher’s coat (ho Avas probably in partial
clothing, us meu prepared for such work),
anu Dims himself into the water. It was an
impulse again, but on the good side—far bet
ter than the blow with the sword at the man’s
ear (John xviii, 10). He meant to welcome
Jesus, to show his joy and love.
V. 8. Meantime their little boat—the one
they were ull in, being only about 100
yards from land (a cubit is roughly about
eighteen inches), so that tho voice and direc
tions from the shore could bo Avell heard—
haJ neared the land. (“A little ship” is mis
leading; it is little ship.”) They who
Avnro in the boat, failing to get tho net on
deck, dragged it to land. Again the care of
Jesus miraculous, undoubtedly—provides
for them.
V. 0. There is a lire of coals and “fish on
it' ixing prepared for eating, and bread. lie
who fed tiie 5,000 is tho same in power and
resources for the little company.
V. 10. The Master tells tlrnn to bring of
the lish which they hail caught. lie and
they are to rejoice together through all their
future over the souls gathered into the gos
pel net, some of them directly by him, some
through their agency under his direction.
V. 11. Simon Peter on the land already
obeys, “want up and drew the net to land.”
The contents are described, and it is noted
that rich as was the “take,” the net bore the
strain and was not broken. Tho number ia
mentioned, probably to explain tho Avonder
of the net not breaking.
V. 12. Tho sympathy of Josus with the dis
ciples and his treatment of them as brethren
are now seen. Ho says, “Come and break
your fast” (Revision). They all had the firm
conviction that it was their Master. He
sjmke with authority, mingled no doubt with
gentleness; yet none had courage to call for
u direct avowal. Then ho
(V. ];;■ comes and gives them—helps them
to —bread—they had none of this—and fish
like wise. Of liis identity they had no doubt.
This is. the evangelist says
(V. 14), “the third time that Jesus showed
hi a; ''-If to his disciples.” (Appearances to
individuals are omitted in the count.) See
the other two cases;—one where Thomas was
absent, the other eight days after, vrlien lie
avas present (last lesson), tip till now Jesus
has created them all alike in tho interview.
No .v he deals Avith Peter just as we saw him
deal with Thomas. lie forgets nothing that
is to be remembered for his people’s good,
lie perfectly adapts tho lessons to the nature
of tbo learner. So after they had broken
their fast, Josus
(V. 15) puts a question to Peter, which
must have brought up many a sad thought.
Put it is often for our good to have our past
errors ami sins recalled. “Simon, sou of
Jonas, lovest thou me more than these?” He
had conveyed as much as this when he said,
“Though all men forsake thee, yet will not
I.” Then he was self-confident, impulsive
and self-conscious. Now he is not so. He is
penitent. He remembers his folly* and does
not rcixjat it. He can truly say that he does
love his Master, but he makes no comparison
between himself and them. “Thou knowest
that I love thee.” Then the Master gives the
command. “Feed my lambs.” “Thou didst
wander from the fold; thou hast been brought
back. Remember the lesson and labor for
the strayed and wandering,” Read his epis
tles and you will see that be did not forget
this direction.
V. 16. Again the Master 1 puts the question,
but dropping any reference to the objection
able element of comparison; again ho gets an
affirmative reply, but Peter using again a
diil'erent word for “love” from Christs. The
direction is now given, “Feed my sheep.”
How ho remembered this you may see by
studying I Peter v, 2, 4. This figure Peter
could well understand.' He remembered tho
discourse of John x, in which Jesus said,
“the good shepherd givofch his life for tho
sheep.” Perhaps our Lord spoke to the heart
of Peter thus: “You are to bo an under
sh* pbord; you may after all have it laid on
you to Ix3 like me and lay down your life.
That may come to you in stern necessity
which in a moment of impulse you volun
teered.” This view is rather favored by vs.
IS, 10, and falls in with tho idea that our
Lo 1 was not giving any special power to
P- or as to tho future, but teaching him in
vi.,v of the guilty past.
V. 17. That tho sin of Peter in denying
shaped the form of this dealing with him ia
clear from this, “Peter wsis grieved * * *
tlri <1 time,” and ho made his reply emphatic
ui. ’. full of feeling, “Lord, thou knowest all
things” (the way our Lord was teaching him
now showed that); “thou knowest that I love
Tho commission is repeated, “Feed
my sheep.” Bea shepherd to them; warn
th: >u; love thorn. Peter was so. No one
k>' s more faithful cautions against tempta
tions.
—Afc tf est mtixstt fat th? UU9 X tbfl
view given, xney make a gentle, kmcuy in
timation of that rdpfu which Peter vol
unteered prernaturely, blit which the Master
sent later, in the right time, and one can
fancy Peter saying, “After all I am glad I
shall have .to die for one so noble and so for
giving.”
The teacher will show lioav fit this lesson
was at this point. The apostles were to be
fishers of meu. But of themselves they could
catch none. Under Christ’s orders the net
will lie full, and it will not be broken. In the
supper of the Lamb the joint fruit of Christ's
ami his fellow laborers’ toils will lie gathered
together. To Peter the lesson was specially
fit, in view of the past. Self-confidence was
his snare. Christ twice uses a word for
“lovest” stronger than Peter’s own word.
“Do you really love me as a friend, or is it
only' talk, as before?” So Peter appeals to
our Lord's omniscience. Then the hint comes
that in loving and following Christy Peter
shall liaA’e Christ's experience and really can y
out all that he hail volunteered, then from
his own over-confidence and pride, but at last
under the impulse of genuine consecration to
Jesus, his Lord. The words do not give Peter
special and peculiar jiowers for the future,
but are meant to recall uml save him iiom
special temptations into Avhich he had fallen
already.—Bumluy School World.
A cow belorg'-ig to an lowa farmer
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“Pupa,” said a little boy, looking up
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GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern :
A M Franklin, Administrator of Felix
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applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate ot
said deceased, and said application will
be heard on Ihe first Monday in Decem
ber, 1886. This 25th of October, 1886.
J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
GEORGIA— Bartow County.
Wherea ■, 'Mrs P V Garrison, widow of
II C Garrison, deceased, bus applied to
have sot apart a twelve months’ support
for herself and minor children out of the
estate of saiil H 0 Garrison, and ap
praisers having made return of the same,
therefore all persons concerned are here
by cited to tile tlicir objections, if any
th°y have, in my office within 1 c time
prescribed by law, else the same v*ill bo
passed upon and allowed on Ihe first
Monday in November, 1886. This 27th
September, 188 >. J. A. Howard,
sep26-td Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Ba rtow Cownty.
To all whom it, may concern :
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John Tumlin, deceased, late of said coun
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on the first Monday in December, 1886.
Given und r my hand and official sig
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ST A N DIN G CO M .HIT TEES.
Council Chamber )
City of Cartersville, Ga. [-
December, 22, 1885. )
It is ordered that the following shall
constitute the standing committees of the
Board of Aldermen, for the year.
STREETS.
A. M. Franklin, Jno. P. Anderson and W.
A. Bradley.
FINANCE.
A. R. Hudgins, Gerald Griffin and Geo. 11.
Gilreath.
ORDINANCES.
Gerald Griffin, A. M. Puckett and A. R.
Hudgins.
CEMETERY.
Geo. H. Gilreath, A. M. Franklin and E.
D. Puckett.
RELIEF.
W A. Bradley. A. R. Hudgins and A. M.
Puckett.
rUBLIC BUILDINGS.
E. D. Puckett, W. A. Bradley and Jno. P.
Anderson.
It is further ordered that this order.be
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each alderman with a copy hereof.
(Signed) Jno. 11. While,
Attest: Mayor.
Sam’l. F. Milam. Clerk.
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GEORGIA. —Bartow County.
Whereas, James R Brown, administra
tor of John W Lewis, deceased, repre
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ih-it he has fully administered Jno W
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persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause if any they can why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged from
his administration, and receive letters of
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ber, 1886. This 2nd August, 1886.
J. A. Howard,
aug3-3m Ordinary.
I have this dry withdrawn from the lirm of
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1880. C. A. Wjkle.
GEO RGI A—Bartow Conn tv.
Whereas, B II Beasley, as llio father
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having mode return of the same, there
fore all persons concerned are hereby
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have, in my otlice within the time pre
scribed by law, else the same will bo
passed upon and allowed on the first
Monday in November, 1886. This 27th
September, 1886.
J. A. Howard,
sep29-td Ordinary.
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IO Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach ... .... .25
I j Suppressed or Pniniul 1 criods. .25
12 Whites, too Profuse Periods... 25
1;j Croup, < 'ough, Difficult Breathing.... .25
!I4 Sinlt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. .25
Eft Rheumatism, Rheumatic 1 am 5..,... ,25
£ G Fever and Ague, Chills, Malaria 50
17 i’iles. Blind or Bleeding 50
sy Ophthnlmy, or I _orweak__L:yeß ll __ i s<l
HOMEOPATHIC
BTitarrh, acute or chronic; Influenza, .50
kVhoopiiig Cough, Violent Coughs.. .50
Vsthma, Oppressed Breathing....... -o4
War Discharges, Impaired Hearing .50
Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50
General Debility, Physical Weakness .50
Dropsv, and Scanty Sccretoins .50
<ea Sickness, Sickness from Riding .50
|2?f Kidney Disease .*>o
fc2S Acrvous Debility, Semirnl Weak
ness, or Involuntary Discharges.... 1,00
H Sore Mouth, Canker —... .... .50
lii.i Urinary VVealtness, Wetting Bed... ,50
ill Painful Periods, with 5pa5m........ ,50
2 Diseases of the Heart, Palpitation J .OO
NS Epilepsy. Spasm, St. \ itu Dance. ..t .OD
.'sl Diphtheria, Ulcerated Sore rr.roat .50
:tslChronie Congestions A- Eruptions .50
Specifics,
Sold by Druggists, or sent post, paid on receipt of
price.—UCPMUEYB*MEDICISK CO.IOO Uultoa St. i.b
OW
TWcs.
ely’s Catarrh
CREAM BALM @R£%.y , §Hß
Gives Belief a' BAWII
Once ami Cures |S|? GG&rcCO'-VI
COLD IN H£Acg^l^ME/Sj
CATARRH fHAYFEVERII $J
HAY
Not aLiq uid C IfS
Snuff or Powder-
Free from lujuri
iSiv"!so"‘ "H^-FEVgR
A particle of (lie Halm is applied into each
nostril, is agree tide to use and is quickly ab
sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passage
ol cutanhal virus, causing healthy secretions.
It allays pain and infl unmation, protects the
n embraual linings of the head from addition
al colds. completely heals the sores and le
stores the sense of taste and smell. Ilencflcial
results arc realized by a lew applications,
A thorough treatment will cure.
[’rice 50 cents at druggists; by mail, register
ed, CO emits. Circulars sent free.
KJ.Y lino.-;. Druggists, dwego, N. Y.
FBEMGHE’S HOTEL
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW YORK.
Opposite City Hall and the Cost Oil l e.
This Hotel is one ol the most complete in its
appointments and lurniturc ol AST HOUSE
in New York City, and is conducted on U.e
JEJu;, opean Plan.
Rooms only one Dollar per day. Hall
minute’s walk from Brooklyn Bridge aad ele
vated R. U. All lines of Cars pass the door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York lor
Merchants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Caies
and Lunch Counter replete with all the
luxuries at moderate price.
J uly 21. ’BO, l}' r
Lost Pow3r.
And Sexual Weaknesses,
however induced, not only relieved, but PER
MANENTLY CURED without medicine.
IT COSTS NOTHING
to send for particulars, which we wi'l for
ward free in sealed onyelope on application.
D..n’t miss this opportunity. Address
Ml* A, 15. CO., 13G7 BROADWAY,
NliVt mtiiCllY.
WANTED IN CAR!ERSVILLE,
__ 3 An encrgeiic business woman
to solicit and take orders fr
If V Til M v -DAMK ORI S
<3'i WORD Patent Skirl Sup
Tf-'J '£/ porting c rsets These cor-
V'tT '-W sets have been extensively ad
vertised and sold by 1 dy can-
Vi > vas-ers the past ten years,
Cl. l AC-X which, with their superior*
'JJ* 'wV ity, has created a largo tle
~**aL -vj in and foi them throughout the
\ I'nitcd States, and any lady
who gives her time and energyi
to canvassing lor them can soon buil l up u 2
permanent and profit able business. They
acre not sold by merchants, andwe give et
lusive territory, thereby giving the agent
entire control of tin se superior eorset.s m
the terri ory assigned her. We have a large
number of agents who are making a grand
success selling these good, and urn jiesirt* sue h
in every town. Address. !>1 >tK. (>jiD*
WORD &, CO . 9*3 Broadvrar. Nr.v \ork
I, lor the use of mm or woman. The m*
Put up m noal boxNvilh full directions
ill. A. CO., I*. O. BOX. 1 9 ,
* N. Y. CITY*
Advertising is the Foundation of Success.
Til 33
Is prepared to do
AIL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING
lii the best style and at prices as low as Good Printing can be done anywhere.
THE ARTISTIC DEPARTMENT
Of this establishment is well supplied with the latest and most desirable embellish
ments known to the art, us well as having a first-class Job Press,
and be ; ug under the personal supervision of a good
Who will do all kinds of prining form a Lady’s Visiting Card to a Mammoth Poster
Particular attention given to Mercliantile Printing, such as
Bill Meals ? Be*ter Heads, Sole Head*, Statements, € ir
culars* Dodgers, lluvelopes, I*<i>sliil C ards,
lltisiuess Cards, Posters* Etc*
—also
Briefs, Programmes, Invitations, Catalogues
YisitsEig Cards, legal Blanks,
Wedding Cai Is,
Sclaool Circulars, r Isow Cards,
Church Minutes, Etcetera, Eteclera.
AND ALL IvINDi OF PAMPHLET WORK.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN WORK AND PRICE.
Do not semi your work abroad when you can get it -lone as well and u; chs .. . .; aoma
SAVE MONEY BY BRINGING YOUR WORK TO THIS OFFICE.
ORDERS FROM A DISTANCE PRGMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
ALL WORK ISSUED PROMPTLY.
11 not satisfactory no charge will be made. Address all ordsrs to
THE AMERICAN,
Cartersville, Ga.
ufiJlduSV ftlitJlJ y iu!k
i pal ab m I s a
x #V Is 1H 111 fllk 11 1 ^ v
Bty CUBES —Diahthovis Iron, . Asthma. Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, at tha Unnr*.
Hoarseness, Inffuerzn, li kir.j Cei_=£h,Whoor iny Ct.ugii, Cj.te.rrlt. Cholera Morbus, Bysentevy, Cnroaia
Hiarrhcea, Kidney Troubj , a.-.-.nSpinalUisea-soa. Pamphlet free. 33r. 1. S. Johnson & Cos., Bo3ton, 11^:3.
ps tTWfm* SiDaSMPI make (1 a M
I ill li 11 %i j BLOOD. iN in
'■ These nilla e a wondf iri’c- iu;;covery. 2To ethers like them In ths world.. V.-ifl positively cure or
relieve all nianuc t of discs bo. Who iuiermatien around each box is wci t-h tea timss f.a cos;* ot a box ai
milsJ Rnd out a.o\t the. a and yo-.will always be One pm a
h-ee. Sold everywhere, or t cut e.y v ’; lor Coo, m uanpi. 5 .I. .• U (-• t) • -t.,^u,e...
SSSilalpp e gf f BNP&iA I
yiife f \ji&& d.k.r.r ..
nrnY 1 o I tMsswi.®
Boldevepywiioi., ov seotb>*K"jultc?23 oax.toßtMtpo. 584
Siac oaua by exproes, repaid , ior f&OO. -k-H- !• “• JOlLjh.iOi.-i c- cw
o o x> w in’s
HORSE kUU SATTLE POWDERS.
Are the Farmers’ Guide
M E:s3BJ i: ,
at it has no equal as a p: eventitive and cure for all diseases in all stock. IS A PO'lilVk
U 112 FOR HOC CHOLERA. This powder is g lurai tic. t< mtjffa < < i •' !
, . J. H. OrOODWi.IT,
WESTERN LABORATORY, CINCINNATI, PRQl’KHfifOrf XSit M INTi XOl tAC
SHO.> AT
Manufacturers of Milling Machinery Ueioach Water^MiU'tic.vAVaTcT""'" jtl
andMUlß^nlic,.^
THE DeLOACH TURBINE.
We think that every miller 1
should know that our Water
■Wheels give more power* fer
the money than any Wheel in
the United States, and war
ranted to equal the best in efl -
cienoy every way. No> Pen
stock needed. And tight gate
that never leaks. Wheel never
clogs and will last a lifetime.
Wonderful power and pßr
centago guaranteed. Prico in
reach of all. Tlie lumpiest,
cheapest and in somo respect*
tho best in t?ic market.
r CgrXILV 3Ets£3
i W&' gra
-- t v* ci. •u~ ovi ; cft'ft.iuaj .It it does not m jutioa tlto machine /ou won* '
~ wiSiwwiim i‘ or can quickly getit tor you. We *iutr •
I -Hmli Limihty '. wiß iycur-Tt. A-• ..
~ PORTABLE E&JLLS,
Bottom and Top Runners
yully Warranted and Prices
Exceedingly Low.
SBO.OO AND UPWARDS.
For grinding wheat, mid
dlings, stock food, and war
ranted to make as good table
meal as any water mill.
Send for descriptive circu
lar Ehowing different styles.
MILLSTONES
For all purposes,
and prices Greatly
oduced to suit tho
times.
Send for illustrat
ed circular and ad
vice about dressing
atones.
Dresser
Fully 75 per cent,
in labor saved, ana
work much better
than can be done
with picks. 2 styles.
1 like cut and 1 with
blr.dea in both onus.
PATENT I
Well Elevator. |
This cut illustrates j
the application of j
our Tatent El 0 vat or
attached to a com
mon well. It admits
of one or two buck
ets, as desired, and
ia The Ecst inven
tion for the purpose.
It is limple, cafe,
strong and durable
'or a lifetime. It is
Perfection. Send for
circular and price.
Good chaneo for
agents.
Tiio Xiiddoll JPatent
Variable Friction Feed Saw 31111, ?
With ratchet Bet works and pa? =-!
a preference j
[ade in Uafe i
2 to ISO Horae Power.
Any style desired. Don’t buj
before seeing our catalogue.