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BommunieationS.
C ) a /.i n >Ltr 7 R>3xli >i >l3
OF GUEEX IHH.I.XV BAPTIST
ON I HE KESIG NATION OF I I H PAS lo|{,
KEV. It. n. HEXAMITEK. THE
< HI RCH GIVES HIM A GRAND
SEND OFF AND OFF
HE GOES.
In the regular monthly conference
of < Jreeii Hollow Baptist, church, Dec.
22m1,’1888, the resignation of the
pistor Rev. R. B. Ilexamiter was
received and considered and accepted
and a committee of three was appoin
ted to prepare suitable whereases
and resolutions. 'J'he committee
made the following report:
Whereas our former and much
loved pastor, Rev. IL B. Ilexamiter,
■who has served us for one year and a
few months, hrts resigned, and
whereas we as a church have long
since decided that it was needful to
change pastors, whereof he has been
aw ire ; n I « hereas *e wi h t give 1. m
a worthy send off to help him in the
future to fin I another field far away
from us, and whereas we wish to
soothe our own consciences for our
strange treat met of Rev. R. B.
Ilexamiter, and at the same time
c unl'ort him with verbal assnr.incesof
our high-soun ling esteem for him,
and wht''eas his resignation is now at*
< opted ami bis departure is assured,
ami whereas we wish to conceal the
dissatisfaction that has prevailed
among us during his labors; Therefore
Be it Resolved;
That Rev.lL B. Ilexamiter is an ami
able and faithful pastor, and a strong
expounder, of the word, but really he
failed to edify saints and to warn the
ungodly while he served us.
2. That he is a true Baptist, and
remarkably .sound in the faith, but he
utterly failed to build up and strength
en the Baptist cause in our
midst.
11. That our church deeply feels
the loss of brother Ilexamiter and
parts sorrwfttlly with him, but there
rawer was an undivided church in
his favor, ami the dissatisfaction in
the cliuri h increased to the end of
his pastorate.
I. That brother Ilexamiter was
diligent in study, faithful in visiting,
sympathetic in his nature, (rue in his
triemlship, consistent in his lite,
noble in his impulses, lovingly tender
in Ins ministrations, prompt to respond
to his moral obligations, pure in his
record nml consecrated to his high I
calling, but, nevertheless ugly rumors 1
overshadowed his mitiistuii.il 1 h a rac
ier, and some complaint heard of his
Imaneid detlcioney, mid the o’d were:
mil wakeful under, ami the young'
tniT not speeiall\ tuUU'vatud in his
ministry,
5. Trnit we do most hemtily p. in
mvml him tn any sister church in
hcaieli nt an able, wise ami useful min
isler of the gospel, but semelmw we
uoieiiot spioiall) bviiolilted b) Ida
ability, mid \ir gieall) lelleilatn mil
selvis that in' Initu so quietly made
a I'hmigu in tlm pa»tmaiu of our
t'lmi’i’ln
<», I lull milt’ll noise hath gmie
hbi’mid of mil drmith in iiwmlieiaand
ileyvliiplHilll 111 lllmralil), hill tie
hum mil imilked those iliingt al
Immo, mid wo know ilmi iim«l of ihl*
wus mdi on paper mid Im tlm glory of
mu Imo mid liohnod pmdnrl
L TIIIII llii'm l limiVNl w borotiM's mid
1 enol nt imiM Im piissi'd immdmmm
ly by mu' I'hiiroh mid a
t'opy of lliemi kviil Io brother
llevmiiilor mid hh most loudly elmr
ished I millv ns it slight token of our
purling vsloem and also that they
I't* piibliidied m our county piipeis
mid In mir Baptist «tme orgmi mid
111111 all the Baptist papers In the
I inverse be req iestod Jo copy the
siine.
B, That all that is In tho iihivo
resolutions In fore “but” is truly
iiitemle I to tell others what Methink
ol biother I lexmiiitef, while all that
follows after “but” represents what
we eel mid say among ourselves.
Ik *1 hat while it is the usualcu- un
to only publish the former, we think
that it better to be ramlid and to
depart from the rule and publish
the latter also, that all may see the
true state of affairs and none may be
le I astray by our w ords.
11. Ci ay Smith, )
Eli llornfu, - Coin.
W. W. llix, 1
■■■ ■' •
(> iltuarjr— Mollie Hill.
On last Saturday night the 19ih in
stant, the spirit of tide young sister
took Its (light from this world of trouble,
pain mid death, l> that celesli.il world
where ws are taught, there is no sick •
uess, pain nor death.
We have the evidence to believe that
she has gone to rest; by the Christian
character she manifested in her ever
d y walk. Mollie wai a young
tsdy of twenty summer-; just entered
th.! stage of woman-hood, with rosy
th <k» and the hush of mon: upon
* her brow, but ala*! her mortal bo ly is
now cold and silent in death.
She joined the church about four years
ago al Harmony, Hall, Co. where her
in, mbership still remained.
She was a consistent member, and
esteemed by all who knew her, for
lhe generous traits that she possessed.
May the bereavad family be solaced
with the thought, that their loss is her
gain and that she is only sleeping in
Jesus.
H. B.
—' »
Regeneration.
To show that I am not singular in
my views, in relation to regeneration,
I quote the following from the pen of
Orvell Robertson, author of Hand
Book on Theology :
“I believe the word conversion, or
convert, is gennerally applied to that
change of lile which follows regen
eration.”
Man in a state of nature is said to
be dead in tresspasses and sins, a child
of the devil. After the new birth,
after being quickened, that is being
m ule alive, after regeneration, then
follows faith, repentance, par '.on, and
all the other graces that are insepera
ble from regeneration. There are ail;
spiritual blessings bestowed upon the
children of God, the children of the
devil never receives any of these
graces. Repentance is a gift be
stowed upon the child of God, and
not upon the child of the devil. To
give life is the act of God exclusively
—we are speaking of spiritual life and
spiritual children. Men are made the
children of God by the new birth, re
generation, made new creatures, &c.
The old creature never repents, the
new never fails to repent, and re
ceive pardon, and rejoice in the hope
of eternal happiness. We emphasize
this,//(W //n-e/zf/r/nvi # GW ever:
I
recent of their sins— that is with true!
repentance, which is the result of 1
i hatred of sin and love to God. Thosi I
who are spiritually dead hate God, i
therefore they never repent.
One has said that hating sin and
desjring holiness are the essential
elements of spiritual repentance. If 1
this be true, then it is certain that re-1
pentance follows after /Regeneration.
So brethren, let us all study God's
Word, and search for truth. Truth
will free us from error, and cause us
to see eye to eye, and speak the same
thing. “Dig deep and buy the truth
and sell it m>l.” | think 1 can truth
fully say, that what 1 have said upon
this subj cl, has not been said for
mere controversy, but to call the
attention of my brethren to it. Be
hexing as I do that Baptist, as 11 rule,
will forsake all for the truth. And
nid all who are in aeareh of tlm same.
It seems Io me that Brother Van-
Hoose still is master of the ’situation
as to tlm matter of Church and
( htistian fellowship. I am glad to
hear of the suevess of Brother F. I”s
si hool, hope it may prove a great
IdeHHing to all w ho may attend.
A. F, U,
—_.—*. * ,
•'I Am Tlm Way"
If ehviHiiatiH would lead tlmseilpt
men eai’el’ully ami digest thvit
maehing m tnv, if not all, tlm vexed
quvHl ons w oiildbesullied, and the matt
of God Im fuinlshed unto
good \vmkt, Tlm diHoiplea of t'hrist
had UMoelaled with him a long time
wllhoul making lhe dlaeowiy that
he wan tlm one, only Hue and living
"Way,” They Mtipposo I Im wat a vulet
to oveitpy nn earthly throne until Im
loldthent hh Kingdom wa* not of ililm
uorlih They then thought, It
appeal*, that he Mail n great moral
toaehet 1 hiHtruetmg men how to live,
till he told them he is the Way that
le ids to mattnlmtM above, Christ did,
by cvamplean I precept, teach logons
of life, but it was beeause these things
gtew out of hi* very nature and are
inscpirable from it; but Christ did
less in formulating the ideas of men
as 10 government and conduct than
s une menu ho came after him—ns
P ml, Peter, James, John and Jude.
In fact having shown men the way
he could safely leave them to settle
the details in aecordence with the
new character given them.
So many professors feel, even in
this latter day, to profit by the direct
teachings of Jesus Christas to himself.
They supposed he came to set up
an example to guide us through the
world, but this world is not his king
dom; for he came to save men by af
fording them, an ascent into Heaven,
not otherwise attainable.
Some men talk glibly about
different roads that lead to Heaven,
but Christ is the only way, and the
only door of admittance. Nor, are
there a great many ways to Christ;
there is only one—through regenera
tion. When man was cut loose from
God he wandered away into the dark
ness and gloom and became mired in
the sloughs of sin. He yearned fora
return to the favor of God; but
I which way to go and now to start
were question of vital moment.
(. hrist lifted his feet out of the
ni ry day and set them upon a
, r >ck and pointed out himself as the
'only, and the infallible way to
the abode for which he longed.
Christ may have instrumets, but
he has no auxiliaries. There aie
results that flow from his conduct of
us, but there are no aids in the task
he has assumed.
M. J. W.
» ♦
A Material Mistake.
It is said frequently that the Scrip
ture Says: “Be ye temperate in ad
things” I have Searched the Scrip
tures for this quotation and have fail
ed to find it. To be temperate in all
things would necesitste us to partake
of everyting to a certain degree. So
we see at a glance that we would have
to engage in adultery, murder, theft
and all other crimes, to a certain de
gree, in order to become temperate
in all these things.
But, in my search I have found
the following quotations: “Reasoned
of righteousnes temperance and
judgement to come, and Felix trem
bled.” “But the fruit of the Spirit is
love, joy, peace, longsuffering, gentle
ness, goodness, faith, meekness, tem
perance; against such there is no.law
—Gal. 3:22.
“To knowledge temperance and
to temperance patience”—ll Peter,l:
6. “Sober, just, holy, temperate”—
Titus 1:8. “Sober, grave, temperate - ’
—Titus 2:2.
It is our duty to be temperate in
soae things but not in all things, for
some things are prohibited. The
most common mind is able to deter
mine what we should be temperate in,
The Scripture informs us what we
should and what we are prohib
ited from. We are commanded to -
abstain from all apperance of idols
and from fornication'and from things
strangled—Acts. 15:20 1 Thes. 4:3.
“Abstain from all appearance of
evil.” 1 Thes. 5 : 22.
“ The Apostle Paul said : “Wherfore
if eating meat makes my brother to
olfend 1 will eat no flesh while the
world standeth, lest 1 make my broth
er to offend.”
It is strange how some brethren
disregard these scriptures. My broth
er reader, do you ever stop to think
what you are doing when you take
a social drink ? Had you ever thought
that you were ignoring and disre
garding the principle expressed by
Paid, when ho said, “if meat maks
my brother to offend eet” The worst
enemy that temporiince has to
eoutend with is the moderate dram
drinker, in tho church,
Tho young num does not desire to
follow the example of the sot drunk
ards but it he can see sumo geiitlenum
especial) u church member who makes
a prtuilco of taking a dram, ami
never, nr seldom gels drunk he In wil
ling Io follow hl* example, Thus
you become a stepping st one for your
young friend to boeoine a drunkard
mid m I lie same lime cause your Bro,
lo ollend, mid living ryproneh upon
Ihe pi eeious cause of oqr dear Lord
ami Mastar,
Our first duty mid Inst duly Is
loyally to t hHsl loyaly Io hiseau&v,
\\ hen w e fall to be loyal Io Christ w e
are disobediont Subjects nml deserve
to be punished, "lie that knowvth
his master* will and docth it not shall
be beaten with many stripes.” Loyalty
to Christ will result in lending many
to the Savior. We have given our
selves to Christ, and we owe all our
life to him. Oh I for a consecrated
church membership; then would Zion
be clothed in all her strength, and
glory, ami sons and daughters would
be born unto the Lord. “When
Zion travails she bringeth forth sons
and daughters.”
As long as brethren, and more espe
cially ministering brethren, oppose or
ignore temperance,just so long will the
cause of Christ be cursed with a drink
ing membership. My dear brethren
in the ministry: “Beprove, rebuke
with all longsuffering and doctrine.”
and never quote again : Be ye tem
perate in all things.” It is not in the
New I'estament—l have refered you
to every place where the words tem
perance an 1 temperate occurs. If
brethren will not and cannot be loyal
to Christ, I would advise that they
retire from the church and not be a
stunbling block in t>e way of sinners,
j Our Savior said to the Pharisees :
“Ye will not enter in yourselves and
those that, would ei ye hinder.
, If those Pharisees were capable of
hindering the pcaple from believing
I in Christ, how much more arc these
• who pretend to believe and show n< t
their Lath by their works. The cut
side world cannot do so much hanr ;
but one church member who does not
i live an exemplary life, does more harm
than a half dozen person who make no
profession. One disloyal member
can do more harm than half dozen
good men can counteract.
The Scripture tells us that, “one
sinner destroys much good.” just
think of the heart aches caused by
the missteps of one brother or sister
—the blighted hopes, the injured
confidence. In conclusion my breth
ren, I appeal to you, honor Christ
and his cause, that when you come to
the hour of dessolation, you can look
back and say all is well.
Fraternally,
R. F. Sloan.
lee.i.e d.
Christian Educatic n.
We do not be’ieve that the impor
tance of Christian education is suf
ficiently appreciated by our people.
The mere training of the mind and
the storing of it 15ith useful knowlege
is only half of education. Unless the
moral nature be developed, the char
acter becomes deformed and even
hideous. If an individual should use
only one arm from his childhood, the
other would wither and become use
less. If we attend to the intellectual
and neglect the moral in our children ■
they will, after all, be but poorly pre
pared for life. We have given thi
subject no little thought and we say de
liberately that we would sooner have
one of our children remain in u ter ig
norance of what the worl ■ nlslearn
ing, than to sacrifice or ne-.le. t its re
ligious trainning. Ignora ce is lot
the mother of devotion :u"l yet it
were better for -?ur children t. remain
I
in ignorance of wordly lo\ ml have
their souls educated, thai at they
should attain the highest 1 lion in
the realm of learning n igno
rant of the Gospel, its 1 < s, its
hopes : And just here v e irank I
to say comes in our tro< '»out our
system of public Cf*.; ’ So far
as the intellectual tia is con->
cerned, we have only v.. 1' com- |
inundation, but it doe- - er. to ns <
that something must lew ng in anv ,
system of education v. requiias
that there shall be an <mi absence
evin of suggestion 01 th.< e things
which pertain to oiirhiglu -t interests
for time and eterinity. i teacher
in one of our publie s should
venture to read a pun ol God’s
Word ami to offer prater theopet -
ing exercise of tho da) 1 1 1 would
gather around his Imml. his city
nt least, such ft atwm won I proh.
»b|) dislodge him ir h Ips | usj.
tlon,
Now in all earnestm e ask. Is
there not Munething wrm >• radically
wovng- about such 11 in of edm
enllng? Ami tills lorn* us loiinother
thought. The rellgh 11 > eople in
any eommunby Mfteni Io be nimble to
control iho public schools in the innt*
let; Indeed if they eonl l do so, it
would not be right for them to «|.
tempi it by force w Idle th're i* one
protesting taxpayer mli > supports
these school. What is the remedy ?
We answer, it is to be found tn ad
dition to homo (rail ing. in tho es
tablishment and patronage of denotn
inatt tnal schools, ami wl.< * this is
impracticable, of distinctively Chris
tian schools,
Does anyboysay this sm cKsofnar
row-mindness and bigotry ? Such an
accusation affects us but little, but
let it be remembered that the very
thing we suggest for evangelical
Christians to do is just the thing
which the Catholics are doing. And
so far as the Catholics are prointed
by a desire to rear their chhildcn un
der what even they regard as religious
influence, they are right.
Their position becomes untenable
and their action unjustifiable when
they attempt, as they are now doing
in many instances, to seize upon, ami
control our children and children of
all our Protestant friends who attend
these schools; it is our duty to resist
the invasion of the Romanists.
But the thought which we want to
impress upon the minds of our read
ers is that any system which neglects
the developement of the moral and
the religious nature of the child is
I worse than a failure.—Central Bap
tist.
Rolling ! Roll ing!! Rolling!
llumlreilsof them are now rolling in Georgia and (tier states
which were made at tie reliable Factory, of
BAGWELL & GOWER
I?low<3ry Unxucli, O 1.
Solid Msterial finistied Work and [ow Prices,
Is their motto. If you iue l a good Carriage, Pluetcn, Bugjy or
ive them a call. Pro mpt and personal attention given to all orders.
Feb22-tf *
RICHARDS & COT
(T. S, CAMPBELL) Manager,)
Booksellers & Stationei s
AND DEALERS IN
ITLVZNCY CxOOIXS.
G/ INESVILLE, GA.—"
You wih find ALL SCHOOL BOOKS in use in
coutry for sale, a well a<
PAPER ENVELOPES, PENS, INK, CROQUET
BASE BALLS AND BATS, HAMMOCKS,
MARBLES, TOPS. ETC
- -- - - - * = -- ! J
R. S.MITH,
General Merchandise
GAINESVILLE, . GEORGIA
In addition to my usual stock w, ich is' NI AV rrd C ( MIIIIL i n tun i sitki
which I st 7. h . J 1
VERY LOW.
By reason o my pecui ar advantages, I have added a line of
Dress Goods and Millinery
of v.hich MRS. N. E. BROWNLOW, has charge.
OZr’Mrs. Bro.vnlo v mvii.-s t ver, one to call, will take pl >;fsure i ll
ohowini’ 11AT> T'imnie.i n<l Untri timed, Ctuhineres, Flannels, bhtws nud
Ladies Wear gem rallt Tln-s>-jmids will all he sold as ( ’heap as the qu Ly
ol goods wili permit, ( a • and be < onvmced.
Ilespeclluilv
R. SMITH.
U’
Great Reduction!
IN f I
HYMN BOOKS.
The Immense sales of the Society’s Hymn Books enables It
to greatly reduce the prices.
I. DEVOTIONAL HYMN AND TUNE BOOK.
REDUCED TO ONLY 50 CENTS.
This is an excellent selection of popular hymns and tunes for social and
church services. It contains six hundred aud thirty-two selections. Os this book
1 copies have been sold.
This is now the cheapest hymn book made, and is just as good as new for
churches that have not used it.
. il. GOSPEL HYMN'AND TUNE BOOK.
This book was prepared by Drs. Lowry and Doane, for PRATER MEET
INGS, it contains four hundred aud forty-two pieces—the cream of the old and
the new. Utt copies have been sold.
PRICE, 50 CENTS.
111. BAPTIST HYMN ANB TUNE BOUK.
REDUCED TO 75 CENTS.
Os this book over 100.000 c.wies have been sold. The very large sale and
continued popularity of the Baptist Hymn and Tune Book prove that it is one
of the best col lections of Saervd Song ever made. It contains oue thousand hymns,
aud two hundred aud twenty tunes. Price, only 75 cents.
IV. BAPTIST HYMNAL.
This is the latest hymn Iwmk published by the Society for church use.
This choicest of all hymn books is
REDUCED TO SI.OO IN ALL QUANTITIES.
1 THE WORD EDITION IS REDUCED TO 50 CENTS.
The Baptist Hymnal has «o superior. Thousands of those who use it think it
has u<> equal. H has been published only a few years, and already Itm.tmo copies
have been sold, Fur coiniucudaiious, see advvvllseineni in other issues ot thia
papei’,
AO- 4 amwple eopf/ of either of the wkore htH>k» ♦*><» he aent to any poster
or efcortsfer <<e.sirtuy to foti'odwee the hoofc, tvith the of returtWHa
it, if Hot
AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY,
i'lltl. tIiKI.PIII A I UWFhestmit MheeH CHICAGO) US Wabash Avemi»|
HOftTONimXV’ftidilnatimam'rti , HT. LOVINt Ho» Olive Ntrwtt
NKXV YQ«ft 11> Murray «Hwl| ATLANTA i Whitehall Nt.vU
jljii A
WB! WAGONS!
t k i». <n,n Keliable
Hudson Wagon
stood the Test fur more
* th in thirty yedre.
QTvHE htdson \VAGON\O
• is now Manufactured by
J. [. Hiilsoi 8 Son,
Gainesville - ga..
fiTHAT FIGHT’
The Original Wins.
A c- ‘•. Simmonn. St. Louis, Prop’r
j M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, Est’d
I A I> 4 ~> th * u -, s Com defeats J.
Ist l *rc>P’r A. Q. Simmons Liv-
£s*4 m *f U e‘°. r ’ Est'd by Zeilin IS6B.
U jW _ has for 47 years
1 IVA ,u .\ ed Ijf »»G»STION, Bilxovsnes™
I. 1 2 YSPEPS:A ’o ICK “** d *CHI,LosT
T •A -A T> PET,^ I£ n Souß St °mach, Etc.
\ | R ev - T A ?• K eams > Pastor M. E.
V ® “luhuren, Adams, Tenn., writes: “1
% <«ithin.i I should have been dead but
Ek i tor your Genuine M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine. I have
fi.HiKO/t’A sometimes had to substitute
f I •rr® J “Ze.lin’s stuff” for your Medi
r|t'CUßTj| cine t but it don’t answer the
I »j«h» 1 purpose.”
„ D , r -J- £• Graves, Editor Tin
Memphis, Tenn, says
-1 Y i, r *5 e ! ved a package of your Liver
A Medicine, and have used half of it,
&Jf works like a charm. I want no
£s | better Liver Regulator and cer-
K® 1 tainly 00 more of Zeilin’s mixture.
TWAOKMARK
1620 Areta Street* fnilacl’a. A'a*
A WELL-TRIED TREATMENT
r.r cnxsrMt'Ttos, asthma, budnciutis, pvsrrrsr*,
< ATIKIUI, HAY I EVER, HEADACHE, HMHt.it V, ItHEV*
•' tllSJi, NblßAl.btA *nd nil < hronte ami Nerwue Dher*
der*>
••Tiir tnurrtrsn oxygen treithent” n™. surkey
a Palen, No. 15211 Arrli Street, I'htlmletplila, limo bees «•<"*
fer the let eeieitteen yenr*. I, n eelrntlde a'lju.tmeut nt the
1 el.ni.nl* of Oiygro and Miangen mafinetlced, end the
( compound I* to eoedes.ed and mud* portkbl* that It I* eent
*ll et*r th* world.
lire. STARKEY A PALFN haw th. llbcrly te refer to th*
fellowtng-nomed well-known per*ot»* who bate tried I’ elr
Treatment I
HUN. WM. n. KELLEY, Member of Congreee, Philadelphia,
KEV. VICTOR L. CONRAD, Editor of the Lullieraa Ob
eer.er, I*hO*delphl*.
REV. <IIA It LES IV. CVSHING, H. n., Rn.he.ter. K. T.
1 HOB. YVM. FKXX KIXOX, Editor tnter-Oeenn, Chlrago, HL
: KEV. A. AV. Mr <HIF. Editor The Centenary, Imneaeter, S. C.
n. It. UOKI tiIXUTOS, Milor Sew South, Birmingham, Ala.
JVlttiE 11. P. VItOOMAX, Quenemo, Kan.
MRS. 11 ARY A. LIVERMORE, Melroae, .lla-.aeliuetta.
HUGE U, 8. VOORHEES, New York City.
MR. E. C. KNIGHT, rbUa.lelphla.
MR. FRANK St I) HALL, Merchant, Phllndclphla.
HON. V. IV. StHUYLEIL Ea ton, Pa.
KDWAltll L. VVIUOX, 633 Brosdnay, S. T., Rd. Phlla>
adelphia
FIIIELIA M. LYON, IVatmra, Hawaii, Sindwteh Wanda.
ALEXANDER RITCHIE, Inwruew, Seolland.
HRS. MASVEL V. ORTEUA, Frwnllla, Zaeateeaa, Hetlea.
MRS. EMMA COOPER, LlUla, SpanWi Honduras Cea Wai
Aaertau
3. COER, V. S. Vlee-Con.nl, Casablanca, Morocco.
H. V. ASHBUOOK, Red Blulf, Cal.
KK.NEST TCUNEK, Nottingham, England.
JAVOU WARD, Bowral, New South Male*.
Anil thou*an<ls of other, in ererj pert of lha
L'nlted Stain,
“COWI-OLND OXYGEN—It* Mode of Action and i
la th* Hile of a new brochure of two hundred page., publiebed
by Dr.. Starkey * Felon, which giro* to all Inquirere full In
forwaUon ae to thia remarkable eurati-e agent and a record
of ee.eral haadred eurpri.lnq rurca la a wide range of ebrewl*
y*,** n.r of them after briar abandoned to die by other
phyelelana. Aho “ COMPOLKD OXYGEN-Ite Origin had
Derrlepmeat,” an Interacting book of one hundred P*d*-
Both or either will be mailed fee* U any addrew an app»
o*Um. Bead the brochure 1
DBS. STARKEY A PALEN,
IS»7 Jk ISH9 Arch Street, I'hilaia*, f.
Tn Just GqibeDowii to lie Gale"
and O other Popular Ballads, in book fom,
size of Sheet Music. Sent, post-paid, fol
03f1,T FOUR CEXTi, Stamps Uk«a
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO.
Ave., Philaddptu* F*.
W. W. STOVALL & BRO.,
Stoves Stoves Stoves. Tin ware Tinware.
Crockery! Crockery! Crockery! Glassware! Glassware! Glassware.
RELIABLE GOOLSI RELIABLE GO3DS I RELIABLE GOODS
Low Prices, Low Prices, Low Prices. Gainesville, G-eorgia.
Stop' Stop!'
When you come to
town stop at
CAM BROWN'S
Drug Store
< SniiiOHvillv,,
Keeps on hnnd Lending Patent V
Ines, Paints, Olla, Varnishes,
et Artic lot, Cigarr, To ncro<-
Agents for Dr. Curtis Excelsior ■
INSURANT
I. E. KIMBROUGH-11r
Gainesville, Ga.
Careful attention given to busing
rusted to my care.
jrmfii
Announce to tl
many friends am
customers, that
their stock of
DRY GOOD
Hats, jjlioee, ]>
CLOTHING
—and—
Groceries,
are now complete. Also, man
urers of tin-ware and tin roofing <»■f
in the best of order.