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W- E HARP, Publisher.
y()L* c
T H E
CONYERS EXAMINER,
** fulished every Saturday,
0 J 7 w. e. harp,
POLLAKS PER ANNUM.
At
vF a FOR ADVERTISING:
U v ‘ ' wiU t>e inserted for ONE
|( :r''y T]fr '‘imre , the first insertion.
i 7 , for
; 1'' 1 . p vrS per square for each con
FU , nionth, less, For long
' 'V Q no or a
, he
.fiod, "iji.oral discount will made.
il length, or less, constitutes
h in
* '• lire s in the local column will he in¬
i' V r n Cents per line, each insertion.
' will published
an d deaths be as
' .of H "’ H > Put obituaries will be charged
■ rates,
; v .-rU«lrig will be to merchants
• .,,i rates given
,r ‘ desire to advertise by the
' itherhi who HARP.
W. A.
Business Manager.
A. G. McGALLA,
\fforney at Law
gOy'YERS, ■' GEORGIA
Kill 0 rice in Rockdale and aUjomA. b cr v.
tin. \3-nl5
f, J?, 'Ml9FFV 9
Whitehall St. Atlanta, Ga.
ffllOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
8tej, Mia, Glass aM Stone Wares,
Lamps, Lanterns,
SIIjVEU-PLAWSD goods.
f.riiMO'k 4< Carefully Repacked. Quick sales
it Profits, for CASH. Established 1850.
,
march 2,1878. 0m.
ItOCKDALE
MANUFACTURE
j.VEWS, MAN i LLA,
and WRAPPING PAPER,
hi also keep on hand a gdod supply of
Lumber & )bn;ihes
B. N. McNIGHT, Agent,
WM, SLOD1C,
IS tm to do work t,!ie cheapest that
1 it has ever been clone in Georgia. Prices
i mi to “hard pm” standard. Ho will
Head out a >» atch for 50 cts.
I'm a Main Spring in a. watch for...50 cts.
Put n Hairspring m a waten for......50 cts.
M a Jewel in a watch for............50 cts.
i'») Tongue in a Breastpin for......15 cts,
• Inin oat n (.’lock for - - 75 cts,
Iy"A.ll work Warranted.
.Vul;\ snlr Commerce street, Conyers, Ga,
. June 8—(im
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
New Orleans Sugars and Syrups.
CAR LOA 1) of Sugars and Syrups, re
[liy I ' wived this week, direct from headquarters,
J. H. ABM AND SON & CO.
ConyAYs Ga. jam 5,’78 tf
Rr ,? lt, r experience in the treatment Of the
<if liofh male niul ftinalc than any physician
' “ V, lvrs faults of his innjr ami successful
L, i M ln lus '»• »ew works, just published, entitled
The PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRIAGE
TnoPRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISES!
I aro r •“ ™"y Culdi's mm! Self-Instructors in all mnt-
1 ; AvUicy »a»b#o4 and Woman hood, and supply a
A:A;'‘'.,‘. ? y unil are 1TP,r, boauUfttUy od. The two Illustrated, boohs and embrace in plain 545
|. , .hAJ.A' . '^b'r.hie , Information for both married and
i A'-W 1 ‘'•leroeeiit improvements
1 ii"*? In medical treatment
si pi', i.'" w “ 0, v "enapers ;'T' is in say: “The of knowledge questionable imparted char-
1 ■ hut ia no way
: 'v«a it 1 SINGU - 1£r —i
amps. tm
R. RICE,
%rt Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
* U lo<;in y qualified physician ami *Le
as 1 s l ' racti '' 0 wil1 Prove. Cures aliform.
.
PIinPaVlK?Sight, Defective Mem
•ex*
^asouab
COUNSELOR
\ ' r'li.i. Sh,,,,,.’.'r Milress, .eeurely Ronled, for thirty
?Inscription free i
'<»« -Street, Ciueinuatt, O.
IpM
\
iHe ure or p revent Di teasel
U I wVnalngt* Co.fua^
■ W I n*Qrccae
POWDERS,
Ji
m
IL 11 Qvre or Prevent Disease.
^SBaBBfes
i.y p mn rwS frjrt MW Eli
itt 4 m MS j c RjJ
Error Ceases to be Dangerous, While Truth is Left Free Combat
to it.”
CONYERS, GA *«t SATURD AY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1878.
T. H. BRYANS, SR. J. J. GBEYN. T. H. BRYANS,JR
T. H. BRYANS & GO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, &c
CONYERS, GEORGIA.
yyn:_HAVE on hand a Full Assortment
HARDWARE AND GROCERKS,
which we will SGI CHE \P FOR CASH
AND ON TIME, TO
GOOD PARTIES !
Giv»us a call, and we guarntee you will
come again. We are also Agents fo
BRADLEYS GUANO.
T. II. BIIYAKS & CO.
Conyers, Ga. feb9 lv
TIME, HEALTH AND ECONEMY.
G. W. gram STEAM COCKER.
The Greatest Invention in the
Onlinarv 33 epar taient
EVER INVENTED.
Cooks from one to five different kinds of food
BY STEAM
WiMtmtMixing Flavors,
AND OCCUPIES BUT
One liole in tlie Stove.
Call at the Post Office or E Roberts’ tin shop
and examine them.
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE
On Reasonable Terns.
Agents wanted. Send for Circulars to
WHITEHEAD, TAYLOR & JCNES,
june 1—tf CONYERS, GA.
LOOK BEFORE YOU BTJli’
WEAVER & SH1DDUX,
DEALERS IN
01 ?® 0 BB 8 ,
NOTIONS,
I1ATS, CAIN.
BOOTS, SHOES, &c.
ysi r mm
5
OF ALL KINDS.
Fine Tobacco and Cigars, Confectioneries
and in fact, Everything Kept in a
FIRST.('LASS STORE.
HONEST DEALIN.I, IS OUR MOTTO.
■ C&iTTERMS ('ASH and Short Profits.
Conyers Ga. Feb. 16, 1878. tf
SMI TH HARM IE
NO. 19 WHITE FRONT,
CONYERS, GA,
— Dealers in—
DRY GOODS, FAMILY GROCEIIIE (
HARD-WARE.
CUTLERY,
CROCKERY-WARE,
GLASS-WARE, & c.
HI Ac JR. NESS,
ClotMug, Hals. Cais. Boots, and Stas, Cheap
A full line of Notions and Ladies Dress
Goods.
A FINE LOT OF
GOOD TOBACCO, CIGARS, ETC.
WOOD KN-wAlfE, tin-ware,
Jug-Ware, and Bratania Dippers, etc,,
Sardines, CrackeVs,
Kancy Candies, Nuts, etc.
In fact we keep a good stock of all that is
usually kept in a first class Dry Goods or Gro¬
cery store. All of which we
WILL SELL OH TIME TO GOOD PARTIES.
aplr 13. ly
■i sss
.1
«
Is a perfect Blood Purifier, ana is me
only purely Vegetable remedy known to sci¬
ence, that has made radical and Permanent
Cures of Syphilis and Scrofula in all their
stages. from the
It thoroughly removes mercury mercurial
system; it relieves the agonies of
rheumatism, and speedily cures all skin dis¬
eases.
Ayers A Co., sole Agents, Conyers Ga. augOl
niirn business you can engage in. $5 to
H|j \ I $20 per day made by aiy worker of
19 LiU I either sex, right in their own locali¬
ties. Particulars and samples worth $5 free.
Improve you spare time at this business. Ad¬
dress Stinson & Co. Portland Maine. 10 ly.
| T can make money faster at work for us tbaL
I Id at anything else. Capital not made required home ; we
will start you. $12 per day at
by the industrious, Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for us. Now
is the time. Costly outfit and terms free—
Address True & Co., Augusta Maine.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
leave Commencing Conyers Sunday 14th inst., Trains will
as follows :
WEST.
6.03 A ‘ M - Atlanta Accommodat’on.
Ti'.oo , Atlanta
a. m. Accommodation.
Atlanta, Chattanooga, 1“__ Nash
y i } 1 e, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cineinnatti, St.
2.15 Louis, &c.
a. M - Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nash¬
ville, Memphis, Knoxville,
Louisville, Cineinnatti, St.
Lonis, &c.
EAST.
■f 10. 1*9 a . m. Augusta, Athens, Washi<mton,
Macon and way stations Charle¬
ston, Wilmington. Savannah, Columbia,
Norfolk, Rich¬
mond, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, CoaA New York, via
Line. No connections
for Washington, or Macon on
3.25 Sundays.
p. m.—R utledge Accommodation.
7-22 p. m.—C ovington Accommodation.
8.30 p. m.—A ugusta and TV ay Stations,
Charleston, Savannah, Colum¬
bia, Chailotte, Danville, Rich¬
mond Lynchburg, Washing¬
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia,
New Yoik, via Charlotte,
t Daily.-Other trains daily except Sun¬
days.
S. K. JOHNSON,
E. R. DORSEY, Superintenda.nl.
Gen. Pass. \g’t.
Alb-emarle Female Institute, Cher
lottevibe, Virginia. $200 for board and Lit¬
erary Tuition for nine months, beginning
October 1st. Music, Drawing and Painting ex¬
tra For catalogues address R. H. RAWL¬
INGS, M. A., Pi*est.
BfTHIL Academy. Classical Near and Warren- Military
ton, Vii,
Prepares for College, University or business,
Recommended for Location, Health, Morality,
Seolar-sbip and Discipline. TERMS—Board
anl tuition per half session $95, For Catalogue
address Maj, A. G, Smuth, Sup’t, Bethel Acad¬
emy P. O., Fanquier County Va.
VADER8ILT UNIVERSITY.
T70UKTU J. SESSION epeus Sept, 1, 1878, and
closed June l, 1879.
Fees in Literary and Scientific Department,
$65 ; Law, $100; Medicine, $65; Theolosry, $15.
Board and Londging per month, $16 to $20.
Professors, 27; Instructors, 8; Students last
year, 405. For catalogues address
L. C, Garland, Chancellor,
Nashvil.e, Tenn.
KENTUCKY
MILITARY 1 NSHTDTB.
Etablished 1845. Six mil. s out of Frank¬
fort, Ky. Most beautiful and healthful loca¬
tion, and superior methods of government and
instruction. Circulars of ii formation sent by
£U’P ALLEN, Farindale P: O. Ky.,
T l-L K
Home School for Young Ladies,
AT
ATHENS, CLARK CO., GEORGIA.
MaDAME SOPHIESOSNOWSKI and MISS
CAROLINE SOSNOWSKI, Associate Princi¬
pals. With the assistance of nn abl* 1 corps of
teachers, this institute will resume its exer
oises September 18th, 1878. For circulars and
| further particulars refer to the above.
CHEIPEST m BEST.
Mary Sharp College, Winchester, Tenn.
Acknowledged the Women’s University of the
South, and Pioneer in the higher education of
the Sex. Board and Tuition five mouths Col
lege department $97 5(. Try it one session.
For catalogues, or further information address
the Presided, Z. C. GRAVES,
J. H. ALMAND 80N & CO.,
H AYE on hand the Largest Stock of
DRY GOODS AND GR OCER IES,
GEO. W. GLEATON,
attorney at Law,
ONYEllS : : ! : : GEORGIA,
A ill practice in the Superior and Supreme
jourte of the State.
Svecial attention given to the collection of
daims. m;<y3- 1 y
FOR SALE.
One of ES1EYS FINE PAR¬
LOR ORGANS, 5 0c ave 7 Sops.
Just received from the Manu"
factory. Will be sold AT ABiR
GAIN- APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
LOOK.
One car load of fresh Virginia Salt, just re¬
ceived at H. P. & D. M. Alinand & Co.
T HE fall styles of low priced worsted are
splendid. See them af STEWARTS.
Excelsior Barber Shop,
Whitehead House, Conyers, Ga.
\J Ft UNCAN KING respectfully informs the
cit zens of Conyera, and the traveling pub¬
lic that he will dwavs be found at his Shop,
in the Whitehead House, between the hours of
3 o’clock, a. m. and 10 p. m. ready to serve
them in the art of SHAVING and HAIR
CUTTING, in the best of style. Give me a
call. I guarantee satisfaction, may 18tf
NOTICE TO FARMERS.
If you want the genuine “All Jute” Bag¬
ging-, which if used will enable you to get bet¬
ter prices for your cotton, tall on H. P. &
D. M. ALMAND & CU., who have on hand;
very large lot. Also, a half car load of the best
ties in market, just received.
JOB PRINTING
AT THIS OFFICE.
BUS IS ESS OPENING EARLY.
Thtie is no reason for despondency
this season. It is opt ning early, io
September 1st (23 bales of new cotton
wtte received, against 72 the same d»te
■ast year. In two days we have ware
housed 345 bales, against 315 the first
seven days of last seaion. We do not
believe this was drawn here by the al'ure
m«nt of high prices, but because the
bolls are opening rapidly and the plant,
ers are needing a little money. We
think il an earnest ot a very fu'l crop.—
American cottons are regaining more
than ever their. supremacy, and they are
sure to command a living pt.ee in the
markets of the world. The visibl sop
ply last Ftiday was 650,000 ba'es less
than Ijut year, and it will require a long
time to overcome this deficit. Planters
ar* in belter condition to hold than for
years, ancf they can afford to speculate
on what they raise themselves. We are
inclined to credit the statement that he
who sells his products as he gathers,
manes more money in the long run._
However, the deihioned king makes'a
variable subject. Just as he seerus to be
on the topmost round, down he comes
tumbling and shatters all the hopes.—
I hen when t he stocks are small and the
white lock monarch vapidly mounts the
stair and the bears are ruined, and the
few bulls make fortunes. He is very ca
pricious. Just when u is thought he is
in our ha ids, he eludes the grasp and
leaves us flat.
But we did not intend to write a trea¬
ties on the Southern favorite, but merely
to notice his numerous arrivals. These
indicate that the trade lias begun early,
and there is every indication tha* it will
continue active and vigorous the whole
fall and winter. There is no room for
despair or the Ieasr tiiut of gloom. The
seasons have proved so propitious, Pro¬
vidence has been so kind, thai none can
have the heart to grumble. Every indi¬
cation is presented of the fruition of the
anticipations of a successful year.—[Co¬
lumbus Enquirer.
[We are glad to learn that some sec¬
tions of our State have cause to rejoice
over an abundant crop and the anticipa¬
tions of a step higher in the scale of
prosperity, but this immediate section
has no such cause for rejoicing. The
dry, hot winds of the past summer, have
mateitally lessened the yield of cotton,
as well as corn, insomuch that in some
localities not over a half crop has been
made. What cotton there is in the fi -Id
is vapidly opening, and it will not require
a great length of time to gather it all in
and have it on the market. We are of
the opinion, however, that the farmers
of this section are in a more healthy con.,
dition, financially, than at any period
sine the war, and notwithstanding the
drouth, our county has produced a suf¬
ficiency of bread-stuffs for home consump
lion next year, which is one cause of c in¬
solation, and an important point gained
in the problem of future prosperity.—EJ.
Ex.J
Some very curious discoveries have
been made in Germany in the past year
in photography. t has been found that
the photograph Mill betray certain points
and peculiarities in the article photo'
graphed that the human eye cannot de¬
lect, Thus, it a piece of paper be writ¬
ten upon with a sclutiou of quinine the
paper will appear, to the most careful
setuliiiy ot the eye, perfectly blank ; but
a photograph of it will sh.>vv the writing
plain and legible. A still more curious
discovery was trade a few days since.—
A lady, who usually “took well,’’ was
photographed ; the picture, however, vyas
a complete failure, as her face appeared
covered all ove” with tiny black specks.
Several oilier attempts to photograph
her,were made, but all sho ved the same
specks. The cause of this peculiarity
was sought foi, but could not be discov¬
ered. The next d >y the lady was pros¬
trated with a severe case of small pox.
A more thorough testing showed that a
photograph would reveal the ineipiency
ofsmallnpox at a certain stage and before
the patient himself was aware that he
had this disease. The cause of this pe«.
culianty is behoved to be the fact that
the camera -obsoura is much more sus¬
ceptible to yellow light than the human
eye. It is suggested that a photograph
might, in a somewhat similar manner,
betray the ineipiency of yellow fever,—
[Savannah News.
The New England weather prophets
are of the opinion that we are to have an
early and a severe winter. It is said that
in the bays along the eastern end of Long
Island black ducks have already appear*
ed in considerable numbers, while ordi¬
narily they do not make their appear,
anee until several . weeks later. In
Massachusetts a flock of wild geese were
Been a few days ago making their way
Southward.
TWO DOLLARS Per Annum
ORIGIN OF FASHIONS.
If you trace a fashion to its origin, you
wili nearly always find it springs from
the consciousness of a defect and a wish
j to mask it. The fatherland ot crinoline
is Spain, and » Spanish queen 6rst wore
hoops to dissimulate unequal hips. An
actress of the Boulevards, who commit
ted suicide by throwing herself over a
balcony a few years ago, revived bet
high-heeled shoes which Louis Q ratovz
; originally brought into fashion to appear
j taller than the King of Spain at th<
j French meeting in the Is e of Pheasants. A
; lady, who derives prestige from
rank, fortune and striking beautv, scald
ed her arm three winters back. An ng
lv mark boro witness to the accident.—
At last she thought of wearing, to con
eeai ii, those long-armed gloves, which,
out of mercy to the plebian wivpr of Na
poleon’s marshals and genera’s, the Em¬
press Josephine adopted, The hats
slanting down over the eyebrows were
the result of a lady of exalted rank losing
her front hair.
Queen Elizabeth’s neck was yellow
and dim ; thence the “stiff* muslin niiue,’’
The douole veil of black and while tu le
was contrived by a lady with a bad com
plexion. She used pearl powder to hi lt
her red skin, and the white and black
veil to dissimulate the pearl powder,
which would n ive shown on the black
net. An old Parisian bean, wish an ex
perience of more than halt a century of
society, maintains that when a fashion
is not traceable to deformity, it must
have originated in the desire of a reign¬
ing or rising belle to crush a rival.—Ex.
It is h?rd to belive it on tin first sug
gestion, nut it is an official fact, and offi
cia' facts are stubborn things, to be sure,
that the Republican parly spent more
money for ordinary Federal expenses
from 1866 to 1876, to wit $1,528,917.-
137 87, than the entire ordinary expenses
of the same governm nt in seventy-three
years, from 1789 to 1851 ! How much
more? Why, $22,199,996 72. Take note
<»f the term “ordinary.” That excludes
from both accounts expenses on account
of the public debts and for pensions.—
Put such a party out an i the Democratic
party in and we shall soon obtain relief
from the hard times and the crushing
taxation,—fSa/amah News.
-----«► • ---—
The women of the South during and
since the war have immortalized them¬
selves by devotion to duty and endurance
of hardships for the good of the land
they love. The noble women of Vngin*
ia have aL y aiu illustrated Southern leniale
character by their recent move to liqui¬
date the enormous debt of the Old I9o.
minion. Tuey have formed an associa¬
tion for that purpose with tin widow of
Captain Maury as President, and the wife
Bishop Whipple as Vice President.—
These ladies have ideas of finance and
integrity and duties such as do credit to
them and to the grand old State of Vir¬
ginia. The circular which they have
issued calls attention to the fact that Vir¬
ginia owes a debt and interest amounting
to about $33,000,000, and the yearly in¬
terest foots up about $1,800,000. The
tax 1 *vy falls short of the interest from
$200,000 to $309,000, and the ladies
propose to sustain the credit of Virgin a
by personal economy, to meet an addi¬
tional tax ot ten cents on every hundred
dollars ot taxable property. They ap
peal to the honor of the men of Virginia
to impose this additional tax, pledging
that their sex will save fully the entire
amount in household economis.—[Sav.
News.
► •
Terrible Domestic Tragedy. —For
some time past a German farmer of Par¬
ma, Oiiio, nain j d iTnsiuger, has been al¬
most insanely jea-ous of his wife, as all
his neighbors »hink, without any cause.
Last Thursday evening his jealousy came
to a tenible climax, tic made threats
against the life of his wife and child and
struck the former several blows with a
gun. She finally escaped to a neighbor’s
barn with the child, and secreted he.fself
in the barn. Tne next the neighbors
saw was Uusingers barn on tire; and
rushing thither found the house also iu
flames, and his dead body lying between.
It seems he had set his barn, house and
s‘raw stacks on fire, and then shot him¬
self through the heart.
Here is the pithiest sermon ever
preached; “Our ingress m life is naked
and bare £ our progress is trouble and
care: our egress out of it we know not
where; but doing well here, we shall do
well there j I oo'ild not tell more by
preaching a year.”
Snooks savs the pret’iest sewing ma¬
chine he ever saw was about seventeen
years old, with short sleeves, low necked
dress, and gaitor bools,
NO. 38.
PATRONIZE YOUR OWN HOME PAPER.
There can be no question ot the fact
that each local paper contributes to the
weal of the locality where published. It
a poor paper it contributes something, if
a good one more, j.ocal papers are geti*
erally owned by men of moderate capi¬
tal. We allude to rural locals, not to
•netripolitan journals. Every dollar re*
ilized by its publication, in excess of
current expenses, is spent by the publish¬
ers in the towns where located. House
and office rent fuel, food, raiment, eduea*
f
tion of children, aye everything which
causes m >ney to be expended, causes It
to be soent in its immediate locality__
t he publishers never go abroad to buy
'•loth’ng, food or for the purpose of seek
ing educational facilities. True, in soma
instances, money might be saved by
having your job work or other printing
done abroad ; so, on the o»‘ier hand,
could the publishers save a few dollars
by buying goods elsewhere; but work¬
ing for the public good, promoting every
interest, writing oftentimes without the
hope of reward they praise up everything,
business, trade, profession or calling,
which, for the persons thus praised, is
r.he best of advertisements. What would
our merchants think of us or our trades,
our schools, that merely tor the sake of
saving two or three dollsys a month we
should go abroad for things needed in
our family ? YV hat would a teacher
think of u» were we to withdraw our
children Irorn his or her school when we
were well pleased and where our chil
dren were well taught, and go to another
merely because we might save a dollar
or two by the change? These are prac¬
tical suggestions. We write them hon¬
estly and frankly and say again, that if
you wish to see your own county pros¬
per, patronise your own home paper.—
{Madisou Home Journal.
A LADY.
Wildness is a thing wluch girls cannot
afford. Delicacy is a thing which, to
girls, cannot be lost and found No art
can restore confidence without regard for
that which is destructive to all that
makes woman exatted and ennobling.
"The world is wide, these things are small.
They maybe little, but they are all!”
It is the first duty of a woman to be a
lady'. Good breeding is good sense.—
Bad manners in woman is immorality._
Awkwardness may be ineradicable.-r
Bashfulness is constitutional. Ignorance
in etiquette is the result of circumstan¬
ces, All can be condoned, and do not
banish mart or Woman from the ameni¬
ties of their kind. Women are the um¬
pires of society. It is they to whom all
mooted points should be referred. To
be a lady is to be a princess- A lady is
always, in her right, inalienably worthy
ot respect. To a lady, prince and peas
ant alike bow Do not be restrained, do
not have impulses that need restraint.—
Do not wish to be unsought; feel dif¬
ferently. Be such that you confer an
honor. Carry yourself so loftily that
men shall look up to you tor reward, not
at you in rebuke. The hatural senti¬
ment of man toward woman is reverence.
Ha loses a Irrge means of grace when he
is obliged to account her a being to be
trained into propriety. A man's ideal is
not wounded when a woman fails in
worldly wisdom t but in grace, in tact,
in sentiment, in delicacy, in kindness,
she should be found wanting, he receives
an inward hurt.
A combat between a bumblebee and a
humming bird is reported from Spring*
field Mass; The bird was busilv gather¬
ing iis breakfast of honey from a bunch
of lillies, when it dipped its bill into a,
blossom Which had been pre-empted by
a bumblebee, and the enraged insect
immediately flew out to battle. Two,or
three slight co lisiona, hardly occupying
as many seconds, followed, and,the hum¬
ming bird, with ihe tin cat not of pain,
darted off and dropped dead in the grasa
not five feet away
‘The worst unbelief of the present day
is not the unbelief ot the infidel who re¬
jects the Bible, but the unbelief ot the
Cinisfian who accepts it and is too lazy
to read it allows it to lie dostoovered ou
the shelf, neither knowing nor eving
what it contains. If he knew what it con
tarns he wnuldidiow his knowledge j and it
be cared, hia Bible won'd not be neglected
as it is. The unbelief of the rebellious
worldfis sad, but bow* much more sad is
the unbelief ot those who neglect th,e
message whioh tells of their Father’s love,
which reveals to them a Saviour's grace,’
The fact that George Washington's
wife never asked where he had been
when he came home late at night, goes a
great ways towards accounting for his
extreme truthfulness,