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Editorials.
.« /W L’.VTN .<VZ> CP.V
<7ZUZAJ'.
AS A '. r..- <■ 3'a* vc very chkL
..'..Kt . tx >: . N •»•.• caw '•. «*st v 4
Ikß>- h g\ro '.. " t '. vr_'.\vx The
v<•< rad,\ t c Cvbawcto r aa ? xto
•mnjkiVT are <w»ly fair of
< tr r- <. ' k v a' 1 , rcstr .'.;*
that to q ••' 1. » v h * downward.
*ml aU tsthat craw us uj»~
»;.r-l,a' I feu: .? raw w«x:M g>»
js -iuG w. h a ;v.;i:cL dvstraouve
vra>h.k>A» :> p<i4;foa. Juke the
gtyat «ton. < .:;«■! J. «wn the moun
tain side, uk < .. . *»lv HMEVraa* in Speed
. :;d f"»w -> i- . k> d.i'hirg. bou*d
ing and ihuu krir.g down, until it
etr.tos li.e sx4t..m with a thud. Our
v! .:e natun >•>.tv,; and corrupted
• ;1 . .«:•’ ,> 4 irately nicked and
<e<ifu; xv. o <an know il ? Ami
.bnnge Ids
skin u < th? I. > | ird hss ’ ols. Hew
is it the* th.it some are better any
u..x than vUui.< Let Paul answer:
- -By the gr.ite of Go II am what I
a n. '
I h tv an- M \end restraints th it
in m- souiv uh d live in rv consistent
l.ves than o’h rs. Some are rv
u d In the laws of society —re-
st < l «<>ihty demands equitable swial
nurd standing. The end.t of
the n«l.vdu.:! is a’, stake. Heiscon-
> i .:> th ,t upon this his welfare and
h j'. ii’ s in this life depends—if for
fe 1.-d he is iserablc. So, he forti
fies I iinselt Vigiiently, to pevent anv
| u i.e outbreak, or outburst, of his
e crept nature. .mother very pow
ertul restraint is the civil law. There
is do sort of <’oubt bn! if this gia; t
of terror w is removed and hisehaine
ali broker that many would stalk
abroad in open d iy-irghi and perpe
trate the most daring and dastardly
er ines that have ever been chronicle«.
t i the world's history. The fiendish
spirit that is w raped up in the garb of
rcsp epiblity would burst forth from
his cate with all his hellish malignatv
and make ’he lan I hideous with his
on r.'vvous deeds. Thank God he is
r. st . am d.
There is another class restrained b\
a motive ditTervnt from atn thing w<
have m< utioned; they are the chddrei
of G<d. ’i'be rivil law has no effect
it < n them it is not made for Ahem. I
allpeop’v wore children of God and
constrained by his grace, then. w\
would need no court houses,
jails and chaingangs. God's
i hib'.n n ; re restrait cd by his giaet
} (id < < nstrained by his l..ve. I'hex
«’< riehtlccau.se it is right. The\
ate not restrained by the fear of pm
tsi u i ut. but they are constrained In
ti eIo)e of n ward. The man of It v
world is constraine<l I y policy favor,
aft' ction. honor and ti e hope ot
cart! 1\ gain. The ehil 1 of God is
eonsti:'. 'lby an aft'ectiou stronger
than earthly ti- s, honors that fade not
away a.I a . in that will never be
last. x
six Kll»\x Ji.Uu '.
Sav these names over a- many times,
uut'l you can n uiembi r them ami tin
order m which they are Adam
Enoch, A aham. Sa'otuon, thii-t,
Joi m lb pvat ikom a«tn ami then
’earn tha following bit of lablv t hto
imlwsy
I. Eiom the limo Adam was eieated
until the time Enoch was aa:.slated
waa « thouMnd .wats,
Sr From the time Fmm h Aas lean*'
laud mdil the time Abraham wa>boru
was a thousand yvaf*.
IV From time' Abraham was botu uto>
til the limn Solemmt dedn .v.ed the
tempi* wa* u thouaaml yeas*,
4 Fts'm tlm time Sidmuou dvdi.
tad the temple uutll the time x htisi
was hmm na* a thmvaml y ai>,
Ji. rmu the lime <hl hl was Imtu
tmlll Jehu died a Immhvd yeatx
Tld» I* the Bible Id'lwrv ot I'U 'W
humhet* veer* div IdvJ,
4
JILLV
IMa* Soe wraez c*
K I r- to say ie*
TWjwjfs a&osc ike «iw <®4rr rfj
-r-jcei. ' 'gys? '.-tapc*3ei a*as.
<» iar to wrjcxrr Got s*>le «*hr
tw* x
-Vqg? > aw otjevi sp-rh-s wki»:«a.
toaJcK snei. wev roei ed
wnh bw&ea. Is t*u> resrsra i bey
wwkbrc bxa a* sßtrv ibey
amewake. sav r-i<*teZ Secng-.
U-ch are 5* -.x* ik.«k Mt
: K gs. ik»i£ xr* »Nttow-
to.' I- EsaKwuu *> t,.
•oe «t to- ejts»r«ts) Rech xr? wsoc?
itor law. Itodi were taxto for the
gkey J. }kch areSaifte.
the Airgci- icT. tne>
Smm ew* are rnfumarf.
■ f tto Arg*'.- ire Ft-iex d. Arge -
are help:al to xnes Nlca are to i®dge
- Angels.
. XX ;h these few c.'r.:i-arl>.'os it
wiUbe-eea ik o xac-a as I Angels
-re ra r> akia siauy <af u- had
tKurgl.t.
Nlaa Is aw order of one tkto swated
. to dwell oc the vans an i aa vl-xct
cf the infinite cx»m;xas-i >n of God
l ecau-e he j n vxxi himself iac.tpable
fs, I: l 1 py self—
d <p.-*l. H < •< i ts:, eon
dlt.. s wes adapted to the wants of
■ besugs. Ills prop r use of all
that 1- nstu-e caliv I : or. was ur.re
stratned. ITe test made of his in
tegrity a s -iaipte and free fn-m
motive against hi> parity. There
never was an Angel in Heaven that
had a cleaner heart or happier
life than that laid b. fare ran in his
first estate. He was i.-sde in thc
imige of God. J here was not a
corn 1 a> b g as a man's hand between
him and the face ci his God. His
moralwks was serene and peaceful.
j 1 h-r impulses of bis nature were the
!TUSiiings of the pure fountain within.'
iHe <oved G d. Sorrow, pain, and =
1 trouble w»r.- - rangers t • Lis sweet ‘
serenity. He nt-rer thouht of sin.
He did not know uh.it sin wa<. This
is what we call man's first estate.
Fhis was his Original purav.
Some have been ii;qn:.->ive to
know how long cur first father dwelt
in this blissful purity. It is not re
vealed to us, how long; but the fact
that he did thus live is revealed, it
may have l»een a series of years or.
but a few hours so far as any can
certainly know.
If he did thus live a minute the,
i t is estvblished that he could thus
live; and so far as the Scripture or<
she spirit of the bi is concerned i
'<* are justified in saying that hei
could have remained as he was ind -f
inately. But he did not thus remain.
God in his infinite nisdom alloweil
the enemy of purity to present to
him a temptation that resulted in •
>ur ruin.
All the speculations regarding the!
iddress made by sat in, his form, his i
lie.ity or. atractiveness is mere talk.
He is called the serpent; and is said
io Lave succeeded in inducing Eve
to pertake of the fruit. That Adam
willfully, knowingly and maliciously
renounced God, that he might ‘ e
with the woman and afterwards ae-1
used God of causing his fall by giv- '
ng him the kind of wife he did.
X\ hat must have been the gloom 1
nd sadness that hung around that i
onely p: ir wh n they were driven j
out Irom the lace of God into the'
vorkl cursed for their sake. They
went out leaving iwhind the glory !
f their recent happy home. They
lid not forget what they had enjoyed.
!h' ir sunshine was turned into
’.l' ’in. I heir happy home of peace
•.nd joy is gone forev. r and they are
’urned out into the, now, unfriendly
world. 1 imagine them ns they!
e .riully ert < p about seeking a place
hey may call home. The first i
night after the fall must have been
*ne of awful gloom. Yesterday they
were alive, to day they are dead.
\ esterday they loved God, to dav
hey hale God. Yesterday they had
i friend, to day they are friendless,
i have wandered if Adam knew the
\vlu'u*" of his sin; if he knew that
Vstood fora race of beings like him ’
self and lhai he had thrown them
irom the pinicle of glory to the
depths of he’d. If he did know these
things it seems as if they would have
i incre isvd his misery and deepen his
gloom,
I'here his s uno doubt been ex
. pr< s>vd about the truth of the state
nient that Adam stood for us all; but
■ it is truv,G,‘d says it i> true, and that
makes i. certain, Ik u sadly the wide
world m its rcakiug mGvrc confirms
the Bible account, From every
howl of poverty, from every haunt
of slu, from < \ ,-\y bvsl ot suffvriug,
from cwiv siivamiug eye, ftxuw every
giivf sti iekvu heart, from one eml of
the xarth to the other the sad wail "f
suft'ering humauity tells the story
true,
F C
SuhwiU'for Tn» Uvi'iisi m
t'nly ♦tlkl a y»ar,
Das.- Haad*.
irtc ~is s > o»- *- • - a
K ®ty df oar to*-*-., at t< ' < jaei
‘fcs’r- >» v»±o is -tor Tk>
to*vy i«jE-je r s «r i*
toss say rsxg eve'-r i y we rt-re »•
jfwxsta atAii ir-? I: sex i* * =a
kK«dy g-siiK. I*ec . «■ •- - A
■Aaa •wTftoXtoy g-»TT- ;e;r_: - .-r.-stto
se Ttgrt kar writing. Tito to a!
mssoie- We -• '»y casfe
oace a week. *¥es. 5« <<ae ex£r>
paper a week *M<Ud aoS »A-. aay a'-
fctci-' e ~ rrae: ba:
, ’ .tgt •< £ve V«3e!r4 extra ewery
wade wwe.g agake a c r-~»ee *
. Ixrge »ro jstoe the bardea a y
heavy oee. Wed* not k. w to w
—-Miy dr a«ds wc kave. XX’« have
, cct «s a g.vod sraay. bcr ath.Ts <- -se
, u> fill their places. "
XVechp the abme frosa tbc **lw»ex''
of Jan. I’.lk. XVe 4o $»- becxase'it
expresses oar s trut; :: an 2 fe _»
esaathr. We used to think :hat 1:
- ,
! scriptkws fv»a re’-gT His paper. We
: ihooght people who t< -k -ach y-sper
were honest, and would e-. ;= 1 . r :
take * re', g: >us p2p:r and r, a: an
the* refuse to pay for it. Rat. <• ir
sad exper'.vnce is taat it :s cron -
L
Now it would be very easy to J e t u
know when the time is o ;t that th-■
cannot take the paper any Io 5 ger an ’
pay for it; t»ct instead of th
will let ns send it on. and the- . i’
out of the Pest Otfcce and re . i it. a c
when we send a -titemen: of the
amount due, they w»H e' her get m ■ .
cr pay no attention to it one or t' -
other, and just le- us -e .: • n th
pai er and wait, if we will
Strange! Starg*! A .1 when is th
•remedy? We are glad thnt thi-num
. her is limited to a few. If it wore
> not so, no news naner coud i live Ig.
a
The A|H»st‘* *•” -
The friends of the great i -r’« o Fercias
Mission, and cspjctiiHy theaJ.r.lr.rs of that
emiaer.t missi nary A1 turan ’ *n. will Ik
; interested in the annoaace-nent of a evsnwe
morauve Centennial Poem by Prof. Wm. C.
Richards, which Mess, nee and <henardt
Lljston, have in press, an! will pib'ls’a a:'
once. very a.-proy ria ly entitled “ Tii»
Apostle or Ecrm x,” and will embody hi
life and labors in the attractive poetical -na--
ner for which the author is noted. In t'-
metre of “ In tuemcriam," —except that the
verses are hexxnaters-it reachesin extent the
.-TOlume and dignity of an Epic, and will Lt
i c£nd siu-a’ar'y i-n xresi»e v'd i-i;er-.ti i ; bv
t tne variety of its incidents and the equa
vigor and pathos which the poet has in
fused into it. The re’-igeous public will wel
come it as aval able accessory to the cause of
I Foregin Missions, and many who hr: noi
I avowedly religeous may be lyintrestedep ac
in and facinated by its wonderful story. ?•
i distinguished divine of Catn »r.d;e, Mass.-
! writes of it thus; “It might well be regarded
as in itself a great Christain Edie. .., The
subject and the poet were never bettei
' mached.’’ To ive the p<ea a b. r vphic and
I historical value, it is accompanied by copious
j notes upon points which mi-ht be otherwise
1 obscure. Portraits of the great missionary
I and of the heoric wife who commenced with
! the evangleizatioa of Burma and also a
I beautiful photigravure of the pagoda at Ran
goon, will i’-iestrate the volume, which will be
| published in modern style,presenting a dainty
! and unique appreance. The work will be es
j pecially va!able to churches and to mission
i ery asociatioas; and it is car'•ally com nen
i ed to their consideration and favor.
d
—
Miss Maggie Riee.
CIRCrMSTAXVES OF HEE DEATH —
IXTEKESTING LETTER FROM REV.
AV. D. BAGBY
'ln Central Baptist]
1110 DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, ■
Dee. l s th, 1888.
Dear I»ro. Williams: I write you
sorrowful news. Our hearts are sad
ard stricken over the sirbleu death,
■of our dear friend an 1 sister. Miss |
Maggie Rice. XX'hat a terrible shock ■
it will be to her l*ereave 1 family and '
friends. How our hearts over fiovv
with deepest sympathy for them in
j this dark hour! M<y G •<! in His
infinite compassion camfort their
burdened hearts. He alone can sus
tain them.
Miss Maggie died two weeks ago
last Monday, with yellow fever. The
attack w.h swift and lerri’>l«. She
was in seeming goo.l health as she
had been ever since coming to Braid,
up to the day beforo she became ill.
tXn XVtallies lay night, Nov. 21st,
while at church, she was schtc I with
a severe chill. \Vo went directly’
home with her at the chvse of the
service an I she rotirod to her room,
whero M s. IL a hninisirred such
romedit's as w • thought necessary.
Wo thought that h r sickness wax
probably only a slight bilious attack.
\.x. ''■ ! al tLe o'clock I went
for car physician, Dr, t'kwy,« and
X werican of m ich t'xperir’bn' 'm the
I nilcd State* and in It.u an k who
has MievostfuUx iroaiul mmv vases
lot fvvw, lb eimv immc li in If and
1 %
during th' four "uec >c daya, d'i
w Sto ~<wg’ ac. w <Si
xoe»scit sk. k. eo&d *•» <*y ti»e
’•erri-'-to i*: to* £c-jy *>•
k <- ■■■ --■< ■■
M * S. »i x_ at *k dsy a»4 RgM-
Etot wars wjb I*. W-
C-4 eTj-ses tert® fce. war J&4 -&e_
She rosy*’, ter iweose w r-r-1 w
fever, tot she «-f■’»ed f«2y ».»
speedy rwowrry. She ask-.-: *&r e*
write t- tor
aatl ; ,x->iay. thixU-rg stoe
Ito can f*' r-ger. _Vi< tfewe
r ■-.?- -:.wxr>l >':-t
>-3 1 K*ew *«thasig wsui de*t£
■ cs <-:■/reL-eve tor M'«-'-Hy
• iwotorg, N©v. ?. >be was tod to
rc-< tar sgrae day by Wria* h» - ;a
C rtstwrxK molt the waters of thto
-1 vrly Rsy, ara l-a >tod by ih -* pato
s -’• ■. hoed-x wHL
s»-xo:-T v.cus Ccn-x-ra’f-1
-X.'b. Ali her : were wr*;-
ped sp la tor ctotsen work, which
- .-he let: -L-. r b -ae an i l-*'.ing hearts
. .r.l c. -ring f-en I- I * de! She tv >
. d<-r y h.-rL, me sn-.! ' i t
- •: tjxn. ’nt >'i? un raver-
’; cc -; : ? im ta < dis
' - ;u i. ..1 i. g that her Master
cl! her hero.
>be artraeted a' to her by her
vet, wig wars and lox leg nfin
;<rati-■-. O irr..«rre m lovvd
_ t
hr. l’..jSevers vero w>i by her
are -*1 zerl aa i piending-.
'ia cb '<• n va sister t> Mrs
B. tn 1 nyse’f. <.e was a light ia
j
tor.
It seems mrsti--'. ms th.:! she sb »a"
h ive been l ikea from her work ia ir
v<t. ». -Lea. after t- iline
maaths t» g i la-.lmg i.:g_- of tto ;
pe?i le.-he was : ■-* commencing t :
use i: Iw-mtlfeliy an 1 to talk wit
free lons of Jes is' Lying ’ ■ ? to th ts
poor sinners. God k:i »ws tost XV
Aiinot unfold II;- waysan • meiniug
but we ki >w that He ~d cth a 5
things well."
With a sorrowfa! ue.*rt. I remain
X ours most tralv,
XX'. B. Bagby.
i
Dr. VVav’Ani] II »vi sax s U: P v. h.-ii
people come :•> hi a i-kme vrhvtchurch
ihci -haE ’'<:•» he litem ::>>■ X. ..
hen, if y«;u can hv anylhine but a Bap
•»st,«o.and Boq !•’•><» y?>u.* : —B.i;»:i>:
Courier.
T/*:* hri'-au, This i-,
onod toivice XV»- *.xf no.-.-ne t-- < a
aiember of a Bap’i-s L.lreh * :oc«-u’d
••ii-ciea'Hui-lx to aux other.
Give ■;* full biw<>d< warn no ha-f- 1
’needs. Every memlser <»fa B.ipii-t
Lurch ouchi to !.c a Banij.l; a B :• ti-t ,
ia coviciion. a ; in fee;it;a B p-
’.-t in all the euthti-i.i-m of hissuulj
We want ii- o, e kin I. Then- are i
verx exc< ;’eii* people who do
mt answer i.n .i- de.-crip’HHi, an.! ;
-♦'lie of th—e ‘.<“.L<. like lo join us.
With cei'ii’”*' !*»;>'« . and auh true
Chrisfain love, we aib*c;ionalel> advise
them to join toiler churche- —.
The mciu-her who is wil’.iiig just t*
tlol<l his own from year to year h>> !
very Lttle concep td iof the nospe
idea of Chri-iianty. Dr.,
Parker, in speaking on th s subject,
has the following wise words.
‘•John the Biptist cam? preaching. :
i term but little ur»cersto*j«l. Ther 1
ire few rmchers, and ought to *>«
few. There are too many who be. r
the n.binv who*do not uuderstrnd ti e
vocation. He is cot a preacher
who sta ds ; n one place A’esr aiier
year, talk.eg to the stme people, ar.d
oversee Li- them with intellectu 1
luxuries. 1 Teaching, in the New
' Testame c. is a term wh:ch means
. hear.tl ling, going )’t and <io.vn fr< m
I east to west, crying, shouting w.t..
a ringing v>i e•• Prepare?” In our
days we have ikcnuiej preaching u>u> •
beudinf the head ox era sueet of ill I
written paper, and mumbling ii with
very uncertain vinph In the New
Tesiament the prtacbvr > the shunt ng i
man. >Fe <!•» not like shouting; we,
object i“ exelaiualton, bm the true ;
preaehar i- the vox daman is.”
•- ♦ *
Tris is a spiv ah good time fi>r con
sideration of the w'.-e men's dedara
lion: “Better is i‘ "that tho i sh »u!ds:
vx»w than thoa suiouldst vow
iaud nut pay.” The trouble with
our resolutions is tha lhe> rema n
such. The “pro ligi”' would hav<
starved in a far xrt Uud amid th
swims if he had merely said, "I will
arise." Il is doing what we roaxdve t
do that is viriimus;-the pravli -e xL
revolving to act, xvhen it issues in
nothing further, is vicious, J\»ss',ldy
would to wwer to keep some of tto*
vow smade xx it hi u the compass of
the old \vai\ t'u o. 'o cumber the cmv
science with iva vms,--VhtUltm
tn pdror,
SALESMEN’".: J’
-.ar.Jß*.x.-S « ....
rwr A wa*-*-*
.<*_ W. f'UrCI.
-3C» S uw. « fl fl
,r ‘ • - -F-• ♦- |
Dr. R. B. Adair
OE.'X'l'U*'!'.
-ever FaJmcrar ir <u r'*V-
4 - - -
ji srrciALYr.
Bsrrasis ia Oncto. Wafctow arc
Jewelry. J-jce
, J. N EODEN. Cfirssv:’!*. G*.
B9ABD AND THiTIOX
ii ?.* c y.’ZrX’ /i’ JA
J*/- -YJA V .VA'FV Dt\ r . 20/k.fi'r
Dcl.'irs i~kJ Piftyienfs
.Vr xfX'iW *?<vr/£ 5y .tov
Swrjii Feaalt SeTt/p.
T*e ? 3> rxver sowdl eqasrx&e-
| wi:» teadisrs,—'_lr«gs md oarer'.Trocs a
i: pre-est sad r- pcpotaniv er. wiaj rap
t nir We iswe arra&gesKss to ac
t : txt yoa;; '.a ties. farsigjSß'
. bozrd aad ver, low rate o-
per scV-xl soadu provided
are received by l*ec_, Ahead
ib-Wi c-aty-Sve peaces have besn spoke
We can take-.~i» Sftesn others. Sa
isfaetkn guaranteed. Fjt fdl irf'jnaitw
coscrrs us £ the -c&r-i? addre-v
A, W, VAN HOOSE. Prest.
OfiTIVES
F-nwlafTSTri’ '. > r**:
l i»v.r i i.?ei-rsx-- ■«
| i Tc:--- - j_l i.
: - 5 ■ a - : —Mfcran-
- ~ i.rr—
ar* -&~-L .•»• rj
: Grasxasßdtect
1889,
Suhday School
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nVATVCED GRADE;
ADVANCED QUARTERLY.
TERMS;—In packages of five and upwards, 3
cents per copy, or 12 cents per year.
BI3LE LESSONS.
TERMS:-ICO copies for one month, 50 eeals;
for three months, $1.50; (pr one year, 46.50.
YOUNG REAPER.
TERMS:—Five conies or more to one address,
monthly. In cent* per c >py for one year. Semi
in >ntnly, 20 ceirs p-r copy for one year.
TI IVTERMEDTATE GRADE;
IHTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY.
TERMS:—Five copies and upwards cents
per copy lor one quarter, or 10 cents per year.
SUNLIGHT.
TERMS:—Five copies or more to one address,
monthly. 10 cents t»er copy for one year. Semi
monthly, 20 cents per copy for one year.
FOR PRIMARY GRADE;
PICTURE LESSONS.
Beau: ifully printed in colors. Published quar
terly. N > snbseriprious taken for less than five
copies, and are only furnished in packages of
dve sets-as .-, 10. 1\ ee. TERMS:-5 sets for
oue quarter, 1 c -uts; or 60 cents for one year.
PRIMARY QUARTERLY.
TERMS;—Five c .pies, a ; S i upwards,
per copy for one quarter, or ixi eeitu a yeas.
OUR LITTLE ONES.
Published weekly, TERMS; —Four copies and
upwards, cents j»er v q»y I>r o>u» year.
Every etxbT for IVrie»Ueal* n.ust ae
wnoai v 1 by cash in lull 1»»r lhe vtxh r-
t “Uow to Ist; »»i n
Giro '» » I.'XMFS H‘-1.r0." «vut free.
■ AM W VS s Ml free.
Am, Bapt, Publication Society,
PHU M H.\ Cbestutv A-l
Plix o -t K
9tt W YtkHKl I MlW'iny X ;
VUU it.nt 1-2 Wabash
ht, t.nt iwt vwmive snv*u
AI I rk. x, t WMteMUI n.
‘ »0” 70 KMB COOT COffK
Baeers Improved Coffee Pot
• ' ' . > <Of FEE FOT-
HILL \:l mi OMIH er TIE (WrEL
1 tose 'f •_ -*•**>*• »a‘.Ae *>>'* V** - a * W e *
veil Sto O_*Fr£E F»JT to F-wtUaeis «< I srfii w»si T*rr:>*'» •
nne» ax •- - re Jtow *
* Oood ftaiie; Is Hake Moneg.
. A, ,-5. LaEiK, Galr,- : e C
A Prafitable Chane.g
Tto Faracts A * II », a r . • nrs* ••
-.aijim.xj-’ v»* I IL": ?. F - - - •.* . r r* :c '
Mr. A. I 1 - II u .Lard. 4 i • . : - • A •
B with Bs—-a*« a; - r-auyt« er. k • ft** Ito - • -
■ c waler —snk.tgg**i uu h - -»«d tfrtorai*a*dcw«U»a -r*. anwell** •
Hl Till FH f ItPYiTV~
. ALL I ill siiAlrjiAlll
Art'rorT.-.;’y iurked ; c.-. i - t - i.-. * :-I - I it »
Tittle \ watkixs.
K - - . - * - » . -
’ I ver, Lacerce Brer, f-' ' ■• r. I jsb »:.tv Gr-s«. Or Gra*«. E •
b B:ue Gnu-r. Red T.-pr Heardw G •< ;• Grans, Griasaa J’. »t, J
* i
; vl.i-at. ard ttistn!, II ■ I • ey- Aarstolsli kMs «: •
• k will be promptly *•:•’ red r--:- sbf it : ® ti prieto to nwil fto- limen.
IH: mer W«im:
ni- it-isdc.- • '. ■ »-_f<> ’ . v ' - - ' -
ire in aiiU«iini'-i.:2 thal we are bow ; >. our stew {gomL 'r i . .* ,> • ‘
CLOTHING!
Men* . Bey-’ ■, i ,
! ■ Pncca and Dorabilily. All we w.mt h a trial c • < . • ■
TJR A TTTT'RT?
JFc have it in any shape or <7*. I ■ ai.«J IDt; ■•L'G<-rj inr*;i.,*
, from gin belling !<• a whip lash. FULE LEATiIEK—Fro.n a j nr <•! Il ~f -
' | to a roll of Hemlock.
j SBOES! SHOTS! i« ;
ITe bare a Large Slock of.Shoes f<r Gtm*, B ami M«»-» ><•
- iare Ageniafor the celebrated Baj E beat 0 ■>. .
money.
B'e buy Gold Dust rtbd will p.vy H o In-zbekl mark*» price.
OEK GENBKA STLTK.
and you can & ■ liing von need. Call Cor wLat
you want. We <l-»n’i charge f*»r sho ring '>*:r
<;k< : 11: ;
Such as Flour, Meal, Grit?, Rice, Me? t, Han; l , * ai *■ ( 4 j;,f.
; ever-thing u-naily keju in a Grocery Stott.
! CIIUCKEIiY. TLMVAKE.
We have a fill'slock ol ("rockery ami Ii r.4’ al <" a ompb :• -J - k r-f T -
ble Cutlerv—alntoto anything in this line you cant 1 I for. Call and examia
1 goods and prices;.
HARDWABE.
Con-i-ling of II :p?. Plow*. Ax»-?, Horse ’'!.<>< 1 :»n 1 N-tib. Bolls, B ;
~ Hinges;, Screws, Lock-', E’c. Call <■!> u- f<»r an v‘i::i g von n; fore Ur, in •.
s Tn Our City Customers.
As for delivering Goods, wr- hnvc a goof. L- ru- am! wagoi,, and wi"! <!< !,■,« 1
;as far out as anybody. Try u.« and i>f c«»nvii;<-e<L
f nily,
3 LITTLE & WATKINS.
jan 10 Ont < LiincMvHle, Ga
1/11 1 M 1 Vi
A Chance to lak
(JglrT or Live Energetic
A GOOD PATENT
For Sale. One that Every! ody needs,
por Particulars, write to or call on
J. L. HUDD SO N ,
Gainesville, - - - - - Ga.
j n2-2ni
--
DR. R. FRftM KMITH,
’ Offers his Professional Services to the uit
zens of Gainesville and suru undingcounUv.
a *
IIE WILL BE FOUND
* When not professionally engaged either in his
office over Dixon & Oslin's Drug Store or
* at the resilience o' G. P. Roenx
u TtOIBTINCT PKW
