davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21
From The Christian IteNigeMer.

THoLUCK's OPINION on THE CHARACTER
AND TENDENCY OF PROFESSOR STUART's
THEOLOGICAL SENTI1IENTS.-lnt the Church.
man of last week, there is an article headed.
" American Theology" (from some re-
marks in which we would wholly lissent,)
copied from the British Critic, a quarterly
periodical, edited by members and devoted
to the interests of the Episcopal Church in
England. In this article, the theology of
the works Of Professor Stuart. and Of Jacob
Abbott's "Corner Stone," is severely con-
dcmned. In the course Of the remarks,
the opinion of the celebrated and excellent
Professor Tholuck, of Halle, in Germany,
as to Professor Stuart's Theology, is intro
duced as quoted from periodical edited by
him, entitled the "Lileranscher An:cigcr. I"
The quotation is from the number dated
April 7, 1884.
Mr.. Stuart somewhere observes III relation
to the doctrine oforiginal sin, that the whole
subject needs in this country, an lnvcstIga-
ton, and review de moro, such as It has not
vet received. On this .hc reviewer CFho!-
,.kN observes:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21

man, the sovereign of the world, the Gov
crnor and Judge OF all the earth, is revealed
to US, as Holy Being, infinitely removed
from all impurity. His law is Holy, just
and good. His people are Holy people,
differing from Ill the world around them.
His laws and institutions arc Holy, and his
precepts opposed to sin in every shape OF
degree. Heaven, the home Of the righteous,
is holy place. "Nothing that is impure,
nothing that dcfleth, or maketh lie, shall
enter into that Holy place, the rest, that re-
malneth for the people of God" If the Bl.
bic had been the production Of men, would
it have spoken the language concerning
human nature, which it now speaks? Would
it have pronounced the carnal mind enmity
against God? Would it havo so represent
ed the character of our race, as it does ?
All gone astray, that none docth good, no
not one?' Melhinks not. 1t would have
excused, or pallatcd human conduct, as the.
enemies oftruth add holiness now do. 1t
would have apologized for the alterations
of the sinner in heart and life, as many arc
even now disposed 10 do. The doctrines
ard preccpts ofthe Bible are calculated TO
free men from their selfshness, the root Of
sin, TO instil into them principles Of dsinter-
ested benevolencc, to form them pure, and.
upright and holy, promoters of their benev'
oicnt makers glory. The purity of the
Bible. stamps it with the seal of Divine au.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21

pos". Afcr s'ating the doctrine according
70 Scripture, the proper answer to pride,
wrath, sclf-rightcousness and cavil, is that
Of Paul, "Nay but, 0 man, who art thou
that repIicst against God?" Rom. tx. 90.
Persons who do not understand and feel
the true malignity Of their dcpravcd and sim
full natures: who have not been convinced
bv the Holy Ghost Of sin, John xvi. 8.
ncrcr 90 10 Christ. They arc not "sick )"
they have no "necd' oflhc physician.
They may acknowledge and feel that they
have "biaS" to evil that their will is not
precisely Gin cquibrio - but they do not
feel themselves to be nou lost; they fear they
shaN be los: by and bye, unless they have
grace given them to keep the command
mcnts, and they 90 on "trying," in legal
way, to 10 better and better, and really think
they arc advancing in holiness, and arc very
dcvotcd,' because they do many things ;
and they trust and believe in these many
things which they have done, and are do
iag, or arc to do; for all Of which doings
they say they arc indebted to grace ;-and
this is the only grace they conceive Of: Je.
sus has died TO put them in Il "salrad1c'
State. But these persons forget two Scrip.
tures-
LIST. That without faith it is impossible to
please God, Heb. xi. 6.
And 2nd, This is his commandment, that
we should BELIEVE on the name of his Son,
Jesus Christ, John iii. %.
Persons Of such religious experience
do not trust and believe in what Christ has
done in his life, in his death, and in his re-
surrcclion; and therefore their righteous.
ness does not exceed the righteousness OF
the Scribes and Pharisees, Matt. v. 90
They reject Christ and his salvation BY re-.
filsing 10 believc,-to trust in his righteous
ness, and by confding in their own, Rom.
Y. so. They trust not in 4 rig htcous-
ness of tSiM,bu ina righteousness of works,
which proves them to be sill under the
curse, Gal. iii. y. And they never will cease
to have some confidence in the flesh, Phil.
iii. 3 till they perceive and feel their own IN
":o.al dcpravi,y." Never, till then, will
they go 10 Jesus and be saved.
LUTHER.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21
Davidson College.

TUyIIE Second Annual 1nstalment on tho SUB.
IL scription to this Institution is now due. IL
is hoped t1at the subscribers will meet it prompt
1.-The collectors appointed in the several con
aregations last year are requested to act in the
sams capacity this year. The present will of
necessity, be the year of greatest expense as the
Institution will go into operation on the hrst
of March next. Are there not some who feel
an interest in this entcrprize, who have, as yet,
c;ven it no pecuniary assistance ?-and will they
., now. in this time of its greatest need. lend
,,helpinr hand? Who will give us books for
tho Library? 1t was suggested to one congre.
gation, that each one having the ability should
9resent to the Library one or more volumes, as
New Years Gift. This suggestion has brought
in several valuable books. 1t is proposed that
the friends of the Institution in all tho other
CONGREGATIONS act on the hint. Let each one
rive at least one volume. The Books may be
put into the hands of the pastors Of the respective
congregations. Books on any subject VIII 90
thankfully received. Will the pastors bring tni'
subject before their congregations
?. j. SPARROW,
AGENT of Davidson College.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21
The Establishment and Progress Of the
Christian Religion prore its Dirine orr

! The Establishment and Progress OF Me
. Christian Religion prore its Dirine orr
! gin.
During tho lapse Of near four thousand
wears, the nation Of Israelites, with all their
political and religious rites and ceremonies,
occupied the Territory, at the head of the
Mediterranean sea, called Judea, country
of which Jerusalem was and is still the
Capitol. During this long period Of time,
the changes among them, either moral,
political or religious, were few. Within
the same period, how many large and flour.
ishing Empires arosc-cxtcnded them
selves from sea to sea, and as mighty
arazanche gliding down into the valley of
time, mezcd and passed away. The Baby
yptian-Grccian-gone! Judea,
! the strong Inheritance of the mighty people
Of God, in tenancy to the Romans; and in
their low estate behold Jev arises within
the limi, of their Territory, about 10 change,
not the substance but the face of their own
religion, and both the substance and form Of
all the other religions, on the face of the
whole earth. This Jew appeared in the
form of man; his birth said to be mirac.
u1ous, (for he claimed to be born of
VirginJ his parentage from the ordinary
walks of life; his opportunities of cultivation
slender; his followers were at first, few
simple hearted fishermen. Yet he claimed
TO be the son of God, with power from on
high. He was believed on. His doctrines
took root in the hearts of men. He and
his followers were persecuted even unto
death: yet his religion ived and still lives.
! The Jews and Romans, have had their
kingdoms, and laws, and religion, and man.
ners, and customs, and morals uprootcd
and overturned by this religion taught IN the
Bible, Notwithstanding erery engine which
could be devised by ciril porer, religious
prejudice and fanaticism, and 1nfidel cum
ming, have been brought up to bear upon,
and contend againstit. Malignant enemies
have scorncd and sandercd it; false
friends in their worldly pride, and ambI-
ton and avaricc and liccntiousncss, have
cldeavored to corrupt it. But escaping
alike from the bloody sword, and cnervat.
ing, corrupting embraces of the world, the
religion of the Bible Hves. She rejects the
falsely claimed Divine right Of Popes, their
secular power, the alliance of Courts, and the
enactmcnts ofSenatcs, for her aid, ,& walking
abroad proclaims in the presence ofthe world,
the Bible. My only foundation, is the 'cord
of God. Truth, unaidcd by man has thus
! far won its way in the world, and will con.
,inue 10 prevail until the earth is full OF the
! knowledge Of the Lord. Could it have
thus prevailed, dear reader: under all the
overwhelming prejudice against i, had not
its origin been Divinc9 The Mohammedan u!
religion prevailed ty bathing !3 the sword hn IN
the blood Of its enemies. The Christian oy
shedding its oun blood to sars the 6res; s,!H. yea
the life Of the souls of its enemies? What
| q contrast is here.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21
contrast /:

The Purity of The Doctrines anu f1ecepts
taught in The Bible, prorcs ats organ to
be Dirinc.
.:Thc hcathen writers represented me ma
tnrc ofGod as enbodying human Imperiec:
tons, and they worshipped him as such. "
Their false religion countenanced those
things, which right reason pronouncesto to be
wrong, and injurious to!personal happiness,
and the purity, peace, and prosperity OF
noltical institutions. The Bible, on the
contrary, represents all things contained in
it, connected with the best interests OF the
human race, as holy and pure. God, the
80 Gamer of .hc universe tho maker o.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21
"To this rcriem, de novo II. Stuart has

I To this rcriew, dc novo N. Stuart has
himself contributed. When now, one OBJ
series how he conducts his examination Of
the doctrine oforiginal sin, free and indie.
pendent of honored names and confessions
! of faith, and how he in part brings toracard
| Ms same objections pAich the nationalist
heo7ogians among ourselres set up against
the letter ofhe churchs doctrine-and ~lscn
one anticipates further that among the
Younger theological race Of America, this
mode ofproceeding wiH continually spread,
(and that calling to their aid our ra-
tionazist German books, } one cannot but al-
ready anticipate that North America, must
90 through the same crisis into achich Ger
many has been broughi." !,
We ask the attention Of our readers and
of the American Churches, to this tcstlmo-
nv. We confess, that although deeply
convinced of the dangerous, and evil char.
actcr of Professor Stuarl's criticisms, and
speculations, we were not prepared to meet
with a testimony so full and explicit as this
from Tholuck. Distinguished as he is in
Germany, among the evangelical men for
his able and efficient opposition 20 the pre-.
vailing ncology, yet he has not embraced
the pcculiarities of Cavinism, and it has
been thought that in some Of the cxposl-
tions, there has been somewhat OF similar
character with those of fProfcssor STUART
No testimony from any source could be
more unprejudlced than that of Iholuck in
this case. Some months since, we gave
short extract from q review Of The last cdl.
ton of "Stuart on the Romans in that
long established and excellent periodical,
the {" Christian Observer" The editor of
the Christian Observer, pronounccs the
sentiments of Professor Stuart, on original
sin, and justification by faith, at direct vari-
ancc with the doctrines Of the reformation,
as set forth in the confessions Of the differ.
cnt Protestant Churches, and with cvangel-
ical truth. Distinguished as Professor Stu
art may be for industry, and ability, in the
department of Biblical Literature, yet his
labors as spread before the public in his
writings, appear to us to have been serious.
: " productive Of evil. He seems 10 have
laid the basis for the extreme Of the New
Divinity as it is now displayed. Is it not
strange that while such men as the con-
ductors ofthe Christian Observer, and Thol-
uck, speak so uncquivocally, andstrongy of
his sentiments on original sin, that he should
be considered nearly as oracular, by so
many who still solemnly subscribe in con-
nection with their vows Of office, the
Westminster confession Of faith and Cate.
chismS.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-03-21

For sale at the Bookstore.
An AnDeal to Young Men in the Presbyterian
A Church By Professor Howe, of the Theo-
logical Seminary in Columbia. The proceeds to
he devoted TO the education cause.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN.
rpIron AND rRorRIEToR.

IN. M,D,sos,.s is published Tri-weekly during the
-. of Conyress and Semi-weeky during The ie-
cess. ., IS per snnum. For SIX months -
No subscription viii be taken for term short Of sh
,0on,bs nor unless paid for IN ad"anee'
PRICE oV ADVERTISING.
r,..ve lines, or less, three insertions, 81 w
Each additional insertion,
onoer advertisements at proportionste rates.
4 liberal discount made to those who advertise ny
NJ Subscriber. may remit BY mail = bill; Of s solvent e."
banks postage paid at our nss P,o sash remittance
has been duly mailed.
A liberal discount will be made TO companies OF hse
Or more transmitting their subscriptions together
v posmasters, and others authorized, acting as our
- ,,,I he entitled to receive copy OF the paper
s5as for every Ave subscribers Or at that rate per cent
On subscriptions generally the terms being fulfilled.
" ie,,ers and communications intended for the esta-
h;sSment will not be received unless the postage I"
maid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14
WASHINGTON GUIDE

80 rObLlSlED in volume with several On.
40, Nv plans etc etc, and Map Of the city and Dis
Miles Square" is for sale by ''''' ' '''' :"
+. TAYLOR
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14

HoUSE FURNISHING GooDs-we have for
i i sale
so pieces ingram carpetng, which we will sell low
SO do Brussels.
62 do 81, Cd, l0-4 and 1874 Linen Shcctines
100 do "a "a Barnsy Diapers
81, l0-4 and 20-i fine Table Cloths.
Napkins to match.
bale Russia Diaper.
bale wide Crash.
Also, so Marseiles Quilts.
BRADLEY & CATLETT.
Sep o-3,w2w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-12-14

GLOVES, SCSPENDERS, STOCKS, WOOLLEN
" SHIRTS, AND DRAWERS = We have to-day
opened
30 doz. Suspenders, hes, kind
SO DO. superior Gloves
so do. Stocks best make
so pieces Silk Pocket Handkerchief
so dozen Gentlcmen's Ribbed Woollen Dr,vo-s
so do do do do Sb;,,s
do. Raw Silk Shirts
ALSO,
so pieces Irish Linens.
200 do. Sea Island Cotton Shirinss
BRADLEY & CATLETT,
Sept. g. aia,aaa
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18

Con d ueted By

WI. y. gallagher and James =. AoSsAall.
The editor Of the "Westers Literary Journal"
having, in connection with James p. MarsAal,
E.q become proprietor Of the .~sssern msa.n my
will hereafter be published, simultaoeously, ~
Ciecinnati and Louisville. Every arrangement
being made for issuing the Magazine punctu-
ally. and in . style equal its casters contempo-
raries it il trusted that the union here annouaced
will meet the APPRECIATION Of the patIo OF bot
publications. The readers of the "Journal' vii
6nd Increased attraction in the work, from thu
contributions Of the corrcspondents of the Maga-
zine;' and those Of the Magazine will mot osly had
the same, from the writings Of the eorresPoadents
Of the Journal but will also get larger amount Of
reaf,ng matter thas they have hitherto received.
Not in the spirit Of BOOSTING but give the patrons
Of the Mag .zine and Journal an idea Of what they
may expect from month to mosth, as the aunbers
appear the foloviog list Of occasional corresPen-
dents and regular contributors. il given.
Morgan Neville. E. D. Mansfield. James d.
Perkins, Alexander Kinmont. E. p. CraHch,
Charles Z. Ramsey, r. Sheltoe Mackenzie. G. ID.
Prentice. Ephr.im Peabody. T. H. Shreve. sam
Thomas, Mrs. Caroline Lee Hentz. wilkins Tan
nehir, J. A. NcClung, Charles A. Jones, II. J.
Grosbeck. VIM. h. Oaks. J. N. Milton. .. Curry,
Miss Harriet J. Beaslsy. DR.. 8. p. Hildreth, and
others.
The Western Monthly Magaxiss and Literary
Journal published during the frat week of each
month. Its general sontents are: tales. essays,
poetry, sketches Of American scenery: character
and manners; reviews and literary notices of ne "
works in the several departments Of literature and
science bogra phical sketches. particularly Of the
Pioneers Of the West; Narrative Of border acven-
ture; statistical papers. &. &c. Each number OF
the Magazine contains from 70 to 20 octave pages;
and the year 10 divided int two volumes Of about
$50 pages each
TERMS Three dollars per annum, payable at
the time Of subscribing-$3 SO, ifpayment be de-
lay ed six months-$4 90. ifdelayed over that time
Numb Of the new series of the work. has just
been published.
nA-Exchanges, correspondents. and persons
wishing to subscribe. will please address the ed'-
Tor. at Louisville, Ny.
Eebvuarv 1897.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18

s1NHE uee of this penetrating fuid has been attended
with unparalleled success in ala the disorders Of horse
which require external application such Corks,
Chafes gals, cuts, wounds srrans, m in the eye,
scratches. heels strains Of the rhondess, sti6e
knee whrbone, fetiock and OF the pattern and
coffin joints, &c &c. The nerve and bone Linz
at rst intended only Er the diseases Of hosees, IL
superior efficacy the Of their disorders has
sioned OF the ills OF humanity 10 heir
such burns scalds weakness stiffness Of ons
swelling the glands throat, rhesna
t;sm., Sc. Accompanying each bottle Of Lnament aro
nf its efficacy from the following gentlemen
Doctor Roetaing Doctor Mulfos,C BsadbeTFy. u. w.
Co. prooretors Of the celebrated southern and
company, Join Hare, member Of the city
council, D. X King trustee commercisl hospital. NJ.
Harness. Worthington, Wm Parker, Elias Day. Edw.
Wood, Henrie Cream rropretors Of Tattcsssfs sta
bles Lansing Of Alton, r. A. Whetstone, Death and
MCabe of Franklin, knowion 4 Bnrgoyne Of Comnins-
ville T.. H. Holroyd Of Mayevle, Wm vntoe ~ xensa,
John Brown Of Da ton. and others.
Beware Of imposition The words eNerve and beoo
Lirament stamped the bottle. md each bin Of
direction signed BY the proprietor, Geo. Il Aes, wjth
out which none are genuine.
For sale by IRWIN REED
January 14th, 1887. 2-3m.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18

- ou1DegiPt5so boseeess
zss.a - 4. - - Informed il 10 psopos-
~ ~, laIies;biee sss - - sssops from
zEi1 q - Csspssst;ss sases snssl Tie
= shejesuAsenps;es shall b covered, o.
( Ap ebae 10y sss 70 - credited with
>fthsis sassssmenis, until they shall
.E.ensuse fCssh paid - subscriptions Tor
ans-sev il sppsass to me- this ssvoFs
.1..au.l esxssioo, 6os until this sewer ex-
~ nesyed sbs nsa -ssbscsibisg portion Of
$3.50, IN hsvs TO bsss I'll The eosposas'o"
Wssje sos Ers the name Of tho sbisg re
~ - ~ 70 10 fes il, for IN sciusi effect
~ = hsvs 70 pay Soe il; . rsetiy good ides
q. =, eelIas dssisess. III too have been
- - 10 facts are really - my friend
k--;ses 10 souxD them asd would desire
'-..re,, VIZ: that hey are merely going to
.--. he;esws property % % to live high and
[~A;e 80 psopss cost without ieja'ios o.
~. v;sh 10 rights Of Others, Why I too bid
L-.est ssed;" they are perfectly in The right
49, ~ 70 oil go shesd.'
& 2. .re.m;ss 1ovs though "Mud Hollow"
N ee,,ei,s % standing water except such ~
~. s,,1;,y ~ eosPlesely conveyed away
a. e,a,,,s IL Ssw superficial drains ~ . tsi-
E...-...e. ssd = he drying Of Mssioa street il
~avss, bst let il be graded through and
!. - = - isubt but the water will dow free
~. -hele extept. Let the smount Of the
- - q. he sewer, 10 expended in the
- ~ psvise Of some Of our most Pob''c
- Il b general and ''Public measure )"
. - ause,l vigorously undertake and prosecute
~ lid bsse6t The whole town, oil would
-ts savssssgcs, this would b one vast ono
rje ssd spos which in great measure would
- .',he health, wealth, and prosperity of'he
PAUL PRY, Jun'r.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18

AVrUE us;e.ssned hayng partnership. wsh
n, ,w.eu,iou II carving o. -sAs CA0lNEE.MAklNG
BUSINESS all IDS braDcAes prepared 10 furnish
eds and he pble ell circles of fUntue, made
Of good sst.siais good They design keepiF
NJ pasos and counoo f0o'i"re osf-
sseas tables, sde-taole and ssands Of
sdebcar secretaries, Gs lbey are CONF
assuring sish Articles IN sneir line OF
,usnes tha. hey can and uj well -
shop ia the place.
~ ANY quantity Of seasoned lumber suited fs their use,
purchased, they give fusni'uTe
Richmond, Feb. 2j, 1887. WATSON DUNCAN
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18
CINCINNATI MARxsr, March IA. 1887

CINCINNATI MARKsr, March IA. 1887.
FLOUK-A eight decline has taken place in this
article, it being difficult effect sales to-day 1t
more than 81 20, in large lots; at retail, 7,7S.
WHlSkEY-The price Of this article 10 very
unsettled; the majority Of the sales 10 the past week
having been - Low 70 cents; but il has gOse up
again ~ cents. and will most probably continue
rise.
LARD-No sales to report; asking price, cts.,
but NO trans actions.
BACUN-rhs same may be said Of this.
PORK Of all descriptions. exceedingly doll: the
market abuodaDtIy Supplied and no Purchasess.
GROCERIES in demand but snail stock on
hand; We quote CORES, KiO. IA Cts; HAVANA l3l;
N. U. SUoAs, . cents; Havana, brown. .: white IA.
GRAIN 10 much sought after, at the following
ouotat,ons: CoxN. J7A ceuls; OARS, 81; WHEAT,
rs; WHITE BEANS, Sl,OO.-lWhig.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18
Fer the PaIlsdsu0.


Messrs. EDlzo1s.
A. there is . report in calculation which - cal
culased to injure my character. feel ~ though
justice 10 myself 5osbds ny suffering it to pass un-
needed bv me.
The report vas circulated BY Frederick Hoover
who declared before witnesses that he derived his
iofosnasion from Pussy Gnv-s, Pussy Graves
positively denies ever saying any thing 70 Mr..
Hoover any other person that was At al deroga-
tory to my cbaracter. Mr.. Hoover also now denies
ever circulating such report. have only to say
that the report above alIuded to 10 base and cal
LUMINOUS falseLood, and also that can prove by
several witnesses that Mr.. Hoover did in their pres
encs speak the words alluded to in the said report
and gave the name Of Pussy Graves as his author.
VIM s. ADDLEMAN.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18
BARGAINS IN CHEAP GOODS.

FLEMING l. ADDLEMAN, announce to their Gus
their of GOODS the entire stock
Of Mr. Aaron Gregg, who lately opened this place
Their united stocks form aseotm-nt not surpassed by
this Of Indiana and having lately been cleo
ted at the lowest eastern prices offered the best
The variety il extensive and general that 1t
would be useless to articles. Purchasers
qucsted call and examne for themselves at the-sfofe
ne part NE three story brick bi.dg.
nearly opposite b. Brightwes, Main street; where
all the articles the goods line be obtained OF
the best quality.
ALA kinds Of Country Produce taken in exchange
at the market prices.
Richmond, Feb. 10, 1897. etf
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-03-18

RICH MOND FOU N DRY.
HNE have hand assortment of Cook ing
W land 10 plate, STOW Els; with variety Of
MIL and machine Castings, Ploughs. Bc.res.
Andirons. etc.
Having so enlarged our works as to be able ( We
think) to keep constant supply of the above arti-
ces. together with all others usually made at such
esta alishment, we with confidence invite all TO
call and anime qualities and prices.
E. GROVER &, co.
We will have Frankie and small Parlor Stoves
this fall. T.. G.. IL co.
August s, 1895. 3i--tf