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WALKING m THE LIGHT.
DR. JOHN HALL'S NOTE3, ON THE-j
KINDAY SCHOOL LESSON. *
Lesson VIII, for Sunday, Nov. 21— Tlie
fiolden Text -will Be Found in tho
First Chapter of I John, Verse 7.
Lesson Text, I John, 1, 5-10.
It is frequently objected that Christian
tCf:'They is too much about what we should
Is-Gove ai;l too little about what \vc ’should
do. When this letter was written by John
he was quite old, and the truth had IxAn
tri l for a long timo among men. It is
easier to profess belief than to do right, and
no doubt many affect lx lief who act badly.
( Lie (M the gloat advantages of studying a
tins is that it shows how true bo
lt •. in,"; r; f-d Towed by l ight acting, and that
the behoving is the na ans of bringing out
the good living.
Some of our lessons have been historical,
rue have been statements of truth to lie re
ceived. This is in a good degree expori
nieutal. It teaches the actual feelings of
believers, the practical religious life of men.
Probably there were men teaching at this
timo in the name of Christianity that they
were personally sinless; for every truth thar
God reveals, the devil and men guided by him
will twist and misrepresent. May the Spirit
of Cod help us to see and hold each truth in
its fullness and in its proper place to other
truths! Then wo have a true, living and
symmetrical “body of divinity,” as the good
men of other days were wont to say. Having
asserted in the strongest way that it was
Jova* the Bon of God that lie had declared
unto them, and this in order that they might
be really happy (v. 4), lie proceeds to show
how this declaration Ixlicved ought to act on
the life of the licliever.
Y. 5. From Jesus John had [learned the
charai ter of Go;!. Ho was the rovealer of
llie Lather, the brightness of Ids glory, the
very image of his person. He, Jesus, had
taught men that God is light, w r ith no dark
n-s in him. Heathen gods wero men over
grown, with jealousies, passions, crimes set
down to them, as one sees in reading even the
classics at school. Think of what they
counted Jupiter, Mercury, Bacchus, not to
si ak of demigods, to be! “God is light.”
There is no darkness of sin or of ignorance in
him. He is the infinitely Holy One. Now
(V. G) if we profess to be in his fellowship,
in sympathy with him, as children with a
father, ns soldiers with a leader, as friends
with a friend, and yet walk in darkness,
ignorance and sin, “wo lie, and do not the
truth.” This is plain. The darkness is not
that of grief, sorrow or doubt, but of wrong;
It points to “deeds of darkness.” Tlio pro
fession, if not attended by practice, is hypoc
risy and lying. On the other hand
(V. 7), if we are walking “in the light”—
not of intellect, education, science or even
moral courage, but the ways of God accord
ing to his nature (as in v. 5) —wo have fel
lowship one with another —for the aim is a
common one and such walking is against sel
fi lines**—“and the blood of Jesus Christ
cleansetli,” or is cleansing us, from all sin.
This does not refer so much to pardon, which
is full, free and complete, as to the moral
effect of the death of Christ on us. Of
course, that moral effect implies the pardon,
or, in other words, justification goes before
sanctification. Here is one who says: “I was
lost; Jesus came after me and saved me. To
do it he had to shed his blood. Through that
blood I get pardon. 1 love him for shedding
his blood for me, and because I love him I
am trying to quit sin and to be holy.” That
man is beingj cleansed by the blood. He is
walking in tho light. He loves the holy Re
deemer, the image of God, and because he
loves him he is trying to keep his command
ments. Get this fixed in the mind.
V. 8. If we say that wo do not need to try,
that we are perfect, sinless, we are cheating
ourselves, putting a false view before our
own minds and showing that whatever we
may know about other things, “the truth”
about God and his salvation has not possession
of us. It may be about us, in our hands; it is
not shaping our thoughts nor affecting our
hearts. Let us not say this, but own the
facts of our forgetfulness, folly and inconsis
tency. Then we shall carry out, for we shall
feel the need of, the words in
V. 9. We ure children—often rebellious
and wayward—of God. If we feel the wrong
and own it to our Father, “confess it,” two
things wili follow; (a) He will forgive. That
is faithfulness in him. He has promised it
and he will keep faith. See Fs. xxxiv, 4, 5.
That is justice. Jesus Christ has made atone
ment. The law is fulfilled and honored.
God is just and yet pardons a believer his
sins. See Rom. viii, 8, 4. (b) He will cleanse
us from all unrighteousness. He does not
deal with us as with filthy matter, but as
with polluted minds. When it is our way
sincerely to own sin to God and beg his for
giveness, we watch against sin; we beg his
grace to strengthen us against it, and he
gives the grace. So wo become pure, holy
and Christlike. True humility thus goes with
true religion. Rut with seJf-righteousness
pride goes, and hence
V. 10 put3 it strongly, “If we say we have
no sin,” etc. Why, he sent Christ to save us
as sinners! It is as sinners he invites us to
confess. If we deny that we give him the
lie, and his word—which is based on this very
fact—is not in us. See Fs. li, 1-12 for illus
tration of all this.
V. 1. The aged and loving apostle calls
the' Christians he addressed “My little chil
dren.” He is telling them these things to
keep them from sinning, not to make them
easy in sin. “Ah! but,” their hearts reply,
“we have sinned, oh, so much!” Tho closer
the truth comas to us through holy men the
more we shall feel this. So he replies, “If
any man sin,” hero is his relief, we have an
advocate with the Father, a representative, a
friend, a pleader, one who is fit and entitled
to plead for us, for ho is “the righteous.”
We have offended Gorl, but he never dis
pleased him at any time. And
(V. 2.) not only is he righteous in himself,
but he is the propitiation for our sins. (See
Hob. ix, 15.) He came for this; ho suffered
as our substitute; he is the “Lamb slain” for
us; the Shepherd giving his life for the sheep.
Nor was it for you and me—an apostle and a
handful of believers—but for all tho world,
without distinction of race, rank or charac
ter, for the chief of sinners as well as for tho
moral and humane. No human being can
justly stand aloof and say, “There is no hopo
for me in Christ.”
V. G. And if we wish to be clear that we
know him, here is the way: we arc anxious
to keep his commandments. That was the
way with the twelve. They knew Jesus in
part; they followed him. So with us. Tho
know ledge is not of the head only, it is of the
heart ulso. It is like tho knowledge a child
has of his mother.
V. 4. Ho that saitli, no matter how loud or
public his profession, I know him, and does
not obey him, is a liar, etc., as in i, 8. On
tho other hand
(V. he that keeps tho Saviour’s words,
in memory and in life, in him is the love of
God it plainly, in him it
has done its work. It has won, him from sin,
it has drawn him to God. If this is not the
ease with a professor, it is tlwwii away on
him. “Ry this we know that we are one
with Christ,” children of God. So
(V O) “He that saifch,” makes a profession,
that he is in Christ ought to walk as Christ
walked. Roo the gospel for this. See Heb.
vii, 25. Christ is holy and came to put away
sin. A man who truly believes in him will
not keep sin, but will try to walk as ho
walked, be an imitator of Christ. It may be
put thus to a child: A man says, “I am of
om* mind with John B. Gough,” and ho goes
on drinking! Who will think much of his
profession?
flowing points may be emphasized:
l “f P8 i i 9 none like unto thee, O Lord,
among the Gods.”
to~mai o*. ’v! * lO , '*' V3a L* r of God, and means
make us like God.
•M " . *
а. we arc in the way to this when w©trust
him.
4. We are to confess him, but it is to be a
genuine, true t onfe*>i< a.
5. Its truth is shown by our life.
б. Christ is the modal? pattern', exauvole.
7. He is more than God's son, more than a
holy teacher; he is a Saviour, and ho saves
not by merely teaching us and setting us an
example, but by dying for. us.
8. Love to liim isTnc spring of good living.
— Sunday School World.
A ltawor Getting “Tired.”
“Yes, I kpew ft,” exclaimed the veteran
barber. “I kftew this razor was getting
‘tired.’ ”
“So’m I,” said the reporter, with some as
perity. “1 feci as if you’d been running a
lawn mower over my face.” “That’s what I
said, ” replied the barber- “This razor is
‘tired.’ ” “What are you talking about?”
“O, razors cl -In get tl'.atjway. I have used
this one foKihrec years, mid at better piece of
steel was never honed. During that time it
has been ‘tired’ just four times. W hat do I
mean by ‘tired’? Well, to all appearances
this razor is as sharp as need be, but it won’t
work. No matter how much I hone it there
will lie no improvement, and the only thing
to do is to give it a rest. First, I clean it with
more than ordinary care. Then I open it
and put it away in a drawer with a good
hone. I lock the drawer and leave it for live
days. At the end of that time I open the
drawer and take out the razor. It v, in be ns
sharp as any blade you ever saw.”—Chicago
Nows. .
A Brill© of tlio Tyrol.
The village of Lad is, in the Tyrol, has for
generations observed the rule that its maidens
must not take husbands outside their own
village. Lately, however Catherine Sehranz,
reckoned the most beautiful girl of the whole
district, accepted the proposal of a suitor
from a distant place. The youths of Ladis
resented this as a personal injury. Six of
them seized her, tied her on a manure cart, and
led her through the village, the other youths
ami boys jeering and singing derisive chants.
At length her father rescued her, and took
proceedings against her assailants, who wero
sentenced to terms of imprisonment ranging
from four weeks to two months.—Foreign
Letter. _
Mexico City’s American Hospital.
Tho American citizens that live in the City
of Mexico have issued another appeal for the
American hospital to be erected in that city.
Avery desirable site has been secured, on
which it proposed to erect four small pavilions
with an administrative building in the center.
One of these pavilion.' is fast approaching
completion ami it is hoped if funds are avail
able, to ere -t the central building soon. The
whole plan culls for about $50,000, of which
about $20,000 has been subscribed. It is hoped
thae ma.iy Americans will aid this most
worthy object.—New York Tribune.
Fresh Australian Batter.
The enterprising colony of Victoria, en
couraged by the satisfactory results flowing
from the trade in fresh meats is bent on
tempting the English markets with fresh
Australian butter. It is argued that the sys
tem of refrigeration by which meat is kept
fresh during tho long voyage to England will
serv o equally as well in the case of butter,
and it is pointed out that butter produced in
the antipodean summer would reach tho Eng
lish markets in time to command a readv
—• cuixuar rm<4winter. —(Jhicaco Tir^
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STAN BING COMMITTEES.
Council Chamber 1
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. H.
Gilreatli.
ORDINANCES.
Gerald Griffin, A. M. Puckett and A. R.
Hudgins.
CEMETERY.
Geo. H. Gilreath, A. M. Franklin and E.
I). Puckett.
RELIEF.
W. A. Bradley. A. R. Hudgins and A. M.
Puckett.
TUBLIC BUILDINGS.
E. D. Puckett, W. A. Bradley and Jno. P.
Anderson.
It is further ordered that this order be
entered on the minutes and clerk furnish
each alderman with a copy hereof.
(Signed) Jno. H. Wiklk,
Attest: Mayor.
Sam’l. F. Milam, Clerk.
GEORGIA —Bartow County.
To all whom it may concern :
A M Franklin, Administrator of Felix
D. Franklin, deceased, has in due form
applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell the lands belonging to the estate of
said deceased, and said application will
be heard on the first Monday in Decem
ber, 1880. This 25th of October, 1886.
J. A. Howard, Ordinary.
GEORGIA—Bartow County,
To all whom it may concern :
John W. Tumlin has, in due form, ap
plied to the undersigned for permanent
letters of administration on the estate of
John Tumlin, deceased, late of said coun
ty, and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in December, 1886.
Given under my hand and official sig
nature, this October 25,1886.
J. A. Howard,
Ordinary Bartow County.
Mason 8l Hamlin
UNRIVALED ORGANS
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ers , mechanics, etc., can be given, who have
had their sight unproved by their use
Ail Eyes Fitted and the Fit Guaranteed b)
THOMAS JOHNSON, '
-AND
HOGUE a SO.
Oa.
These glasses are not supplied to peddlers
at any price.
HUMPHREYS’
DR. HUMPHREYS’
W Book of all Diseases,
h Cloth & Gold Binding
1144 Fapu, with Steel Eugntring,
q iiiAiu-prr.KE.
In nso SO years.-Special Prescriptions of
an eminent Physician. Simple, Safe and fchire.
KOS. CURES. PRICE.
1 Fevers, Congestion, Inflammations.. ,25
2; Worms, Worm lever, Worm Colic... .25
3 Crying Colic, or Teething of Infants .25
4 Diarrhea of Children or Adults 25
5 Dysentery, Griping, Bilious Colic 25
G Cholera Morbus, Vomiting 25
i 7 Coughs, Cold, Bronchitis 25
8 Neuralgia, 'Toothache, Pace ache 25
S> lien daches, Sick Headache, Vertigo.. ,25
141 Dyspepsia, Bilious Stomach 25
Ilf Suppressed or Painful Periods. .25
12 W bites, too Profuse Periods 25
13 Croup, Cough, Difficult Breathing 25
ill Sait Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptions.. ,25
115 Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains 25
lik Fever and Ague, Chills, .Malaria 50
* 71 Piles, Blind or Bleeding 50
gift ( o£hthji!mv i j(w^ore^m^vcnk^syep^^so
HTtT*Cntarrli, .50
20 Whooping Cough, Violent Coughs.. .50
2S Asthma, Oppressed Breathing -50
22 Ear Discharges, Impaired Hearing .50
23 Scrofula, Enlarged Glands, Swelling .50
21 General Debility, Physical Weakness .50
25 Dropsy, and Scanty Kecretoins 50
2<>i Sen Sickness, Sickness from Riding .50
!27J Kidney Disease 50
Rility, Seminal Weak
iluntary Discharges 1.00
Canker 60
kness, Wetting Bed... .50
ds, with Spasm 50
e Heart, Palpitation J .OO
sm, St. Vitus’ Dance... 1,00
[jlcerated Sore Throat .50
f* ♦ 1 o r, n
I FIOS .
Sold by Druggists, or sent post paid on receipt of
price.—HUMPHREYS’ MEDICINE CO. 109 Faltoa St, N.Y.
“WvXeXv QW
Cwfcs PWe*,.
ELY'S CATAH R H
CREAM BALM
1 KagHjiSsJ
coin e*iip@Sgd
CATARRH fHAYWER§S #J
HAY
Snuff or Powder.llj|i%&
Free from Injuri*
ous Drugs and Of- v us -* |
fensive odors. HAY-FEVER
A particle of the Balm is applied into each
nostril, is agreeable to use and is quickly ab
sorbed, effectually cleansing the nasal passage
ol catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions.
It allaj s pain and inflammation, protects the
mcm bran a 1 linings of the head from addition
al colds, completely heals the sores and ic
stores the sense of taste and smell. Beneficial
result- are realized by a lew applications,
A thorough treatment will cure.
Price 50 cents at di uggists; by mail, register
ed, CO cents. Circulars sent I roc.
BUY BitOH. Druggists, .‘wogo, N. Y.
FRENCHES HOTEL.
CITY HALL SQUARE, NEW Y ORK.
Opposite City Hall and the Po-t Office.
This Hotel is one of the moit coincide in its
appointments and furniture of ARY HOUSE
in New York City, and is undented on the
ISm opean DfPAfitxa.
Booms only one Dollar per day. llall
minute’s walk from Brooklyn Bridge aad Ele
vated It, It. All lines of Cars pass ihc door.
Most convenient Hotel in New York for
Merchants to stop at. Dining Rooms, Cafes
and Bunch Counter replete with all the
luxuries at moderate price.
.Ju’y 22. ’B(S. lyr
Lost Powsr.
And Sexual Weaknesses,
however induced, not only relieved, but PBIt-
MANEN’I BY CUBED without medicine.
IT COSTS NOTHING
to send for particulars, which we will for
ward tree mi sealed onyelope on anp icatior..
Don’t miss this opportunity. Adnr s-
M’ A, E. CD., lii 67 BROADWAY,
M l* YcltKCl IY.
WANTED IN CAR! ERSVILLE,
a., — , An energetic business woman
\\\ to solicit and take orders for
mAA TH K MVJ> AM E GKI 8-
WOBD Patent Skirl Sup
•y 0 porting Corsets. These cor
s97 sets have been extensively ad
ftV t ertised and sold by 1 dy can-
O Y.is-ers tbe past ten years,
tD*- which, with tlieir supeilor
ity, has created a large do-
NSf&y m and fot them throughout tbe
r.O? United States, and any lady
who gives her time and energy!
to canvassing tor them can soon buii i up u 2
permanent and profitable business They
acre not sold by merchants, and we give ex
lnslve territory, thereby giving the agent
entire control of these superior corsets in
the territory assigned 'her. We have a large
number of agents who are making a grand
success selling these goo 1, and we desire such
in every town. Address, MMB. GRI* -
WOBI) &, CO , 923 Br; adwat. N-w York
lAor the use of ni in or woman. The m
' useful article ever invented. . I’riceO
Put up in ’io.ii iimtviUi full itlrn *cions
M. A. CO., I. O. BOX, 19.
iff. X .CITY.
Advertising is the Foundation of Success.
THE
V * .
Is prepared to do
ALL KINDS 0? JOB PRINTING
lii the best style and at prices as low as Good Printing can be done anywhere.
THE ARTISTIC DEIUA-RTMETSTT
Of this establishment is well supplied with the latest and most desirable embellish
ments known to the art, as well as having a first-class Job Press,
and bemg under the personal supervision of a good
MB 9MEM IL'lk J| s
Who will do all kinds of prining form a Lady’s Visiting Card to a Mammoth Poster
Particular attention given to Merchantile Printing, such as
Sill Heads, Shelter Head*, Note Meads, statements, i ir
ciliary, Badgers, Envelopes, Postal Cards,
Business Cards, Fosters. Etc.
ALSO
Briefs, Programmes, Invitations, Catalogues
Visiting Cards. legal Blanks,
Wedding Caa is,
Seliool Circulars, t how Cards,
Church Minnies, K 4 eel era, Eteet^ra.
AND ALL KINDS OF PAMPHLET WORK.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN WORK AND PRICE.
1)0 not send your work abro.id wlion you nan got if lone as well and a? cheaply a: homo
SAVE MONEY BY BRINGING- YOUfi WOKE TO THIS C-ff ICE.
OSOfRS FROM a DISTANCE PROMPTLY ATTESTED TG.
ALL WORE ISSUED PROMPTLY.
II not satisfactory uo charge will be made. Address all orders to
THE AMERICAN,
Cartersville, Ga.
o*-CUBES Diphthortt 'rouv, Aalhnifi. Bronciiiti., Nea.algla, Shoamatiam, Tl'.ediug at .he Lcitra.
Hoarseness, Innuenza, Ds: king Cough,Whooping Cough, Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery, Chronio
Diarrhoea.Kidney Trouble*’, and Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet freo. Dr, I. S. JoEnann & Cos., Boston, WL. T
I Those pills were a wonderful discovery. No others like them in the world. Will posi
relieve ail maunet of disease. The information around each box is worth ten time3 tho cost of a box of
pills. Find out about them and you will always be thankful. One pill a dose. Illustrated pamphlet
tree. Sold everywhere, or sen' oy mail lor ilSc. in stamps. Dr. I. S, JOHNSON & CO., £2 C.H. St., Boston.
Sheridan’s bonditioac . rw*; meg am sjw mgr rjge ra m PS eb ci -.Nothing on earth
pure a and 8 jbsl | ff W fvrfo- make hen3 lay
be given with lii ■■ fll HH
Bold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 ceuta in stamps. 2 1-4 lb. air-tight tin cans, SI: by mail, SI.SO,
Six cans by express, repaid, for $5.00. D3. X. 6. JOHNSON U OO. r Boeron.
GOOD W IN’S
HORSE AND OATTLE POWDERS.
r :
at it has no equal as a prevenfitive and cure for all diseases in all stock. IS A POSITIVE
UitE TOR HOT CHOLERA. This powder is g iriiiiti u fisc t > n ’■' . •n .
J. H. GOODWIN,
WESTERN LABORATORY, CINCINNATI, PROPRIETOR A.VDM INUPACXTiifiR,
sse; IhHF* Hii'Wll ■'■w ■*&z>*m*a*.*. ■ ' ■***•* -
4L. Uelk.©ACM & T3R©., ATLANTA, CA.
Manufaoturera of Milling Machinery. Deßoach Water W heels, Portable j’HUs, laulator es. King
Crusher Mill, Mill ?reavjng, Shaicirg, pulleys, Dreaaers, Mdl Dealers
in Steam Fuglne*. Sir Mills, Poitou Gma. Brc:?-. Editing and Mill Buppliet-
THE DeLOACH TURBINE.
Wo think that every miller
should know that our vVater
Wheels give more power for
the money than any Wheal in
tile United .States, and war
ranted to cqui-l the test in eflt
oicncy every way. No Per.--
stock needed. An t tight gate
that never leaks, Wheel never
clogs and will fast a lifetime.
Wonderful power and per
centage guaranteed. Prico in
i reach c- i aii. Tho pimples! •
cheapest and in cotno rctpects
[the best in the market.
.
— -rr-rr"" "Tu-. uVi/ene iniiy. It it does not m v ‘tion tl.? nis.oitino you wax . write ; .any-c
js.es U this fc • 01 . eii*. v,.K*ki.y .it for you. We want your t --nds*. unit ■.-’j .
Bow, V,:,,-,ilv and AtSCld Terms will secure it. A. A. Iel.) \flif A? it* <., AVI AN A, .'.*
. ii M itMrrTtfniii' i iTi jyttav— -im..
PORTABLE BfIiLLS,
.Bottom end Top Itmmera
Bully Warranted and Brice.;
Ejteeedingly Bow.
$30.00 IA D UPWARDS.
Bor grinding wheat, mid
dlings, o.oek food, and war
ranted to mako S3 good table
meal as any water mill.
yend for descriptive circu
lar eh owing differ sat styles.
MILLSTONES
For oil purpoues,
cad prices etcatiy
t reduced to suit the
[ times.
| Head for illustrat
j oti circular ar.d r.d
vieo about drea-iad
ctoacr.
mm
WSil LlßVcitGl’i
This cut illustrhtca
the applicatiou of j
our To.tcnt jfclovatorl
attached to a com
mon well. It admits i
of one or two buck
ets, as desired, and
is The St at t .vc’t
tion for i hr j-ut peso.
It ia tivnple, cai'-j,
strong and duvaLlo
.or a lifetime. It is
Perfection. Eend for
j circular and price.
I Good chance for
agenla.
Mllfstcno Dresser
| r-.tily 75 per cent
; in labor Bavea, ana
i work much better
i than can be done
with picks, natyles.
! 1 like out and 1 with
blades in both onus.
fT I Sic> 3ljxcS.c2.oH IPatent
Variable Friction Feed Saw Mill,*
With ratchet set works and patent?
. bull doga. Takes the preference S
vv .wherever known. Kade in threes
wmmJ lips
2 to ISO Morco Power.
Any style desired, lbm’t •J-y
before seeing oar ct.lt—ogue.