Kit"

p M i t t H i l ^

\tmi4 fbi wall Mleul (to* UKMubUMM «iul tMTt Uian

vnovairvM cnrsnmAjf B r e r . BrS.U. i>»tHil«ton. thto w«»* to tur ^oai lorCter;

igw^eedimMaawttoeie ui*<t««uiiBiii»> t mut oar pdMot l A boidMH «r {<c(&b«i>uati> tn wMMllii

MiHWt «ttebH»h— foaroh ooMmnnt iM^iAM ttnciit Itytb* woid or«ki4,

t t0 tUM pMinlUv* ptmUm wtmid b*

MnmjtUi oriiM MTcniwatUfortbe I dwOayM oM of Um vrmtioitiuii ,ui igigM to mdftwM Ui«*«M>«r..

band* oC •VMT fitaiBttot; ' aciaiiM UMMI byi4i»

WKAsmiiic^WfliMriii

t MUbomrfSh t£» Ol/Luidmwka ot - Md Minuun etaarebcK, and

WMf tlM bMO uw lOftlw^wviwsoriaiilMtii all anb-

Tlili wwk rWi in liBilptantt „ -^-mm jl^lou of Old li . Kvsry §Ma' faMwwrteT abouu.

J l ^ i o g t r a tt iW IM«H» iMMibta «iroiu< mSmu rtmrn. mooT&eu.

.th* WMfMlia t ewtitiwi l«« DD. I T

4|insim«x» o r VHii AttB. aarind:!. «.Uaker. In « l o t t a . m •

SaoMt OMiONilMilfMMil W*irka 1m fafMr

tjtoBUo&jt |o tlia ImiMMlWBb By PAttdia j h« RvroofTrath...^ H . - . — — - l U

ftAMOiu for BeKMHd (Ui»ck.>!lO rme Miwton of baptim, ^ktaraiHlHbaf

ilcalaM^C^ty. *XTm<ii, Jr, ;bta «f l»rmiM. W. K. Paxuut '«r>n|t Ubareb.

SptriUMH. X JR. aravaa -iMIf In of tlprtnkltnK Hir Baptlam. A. Talaa <iK)*p«d UondamnM.

drteknmi. Dr.

Miirroi

10 ,.10

10 15 ,—

j

tttirromr. . OnsfaMTd or RnsUuid. Vol. 1.1« a ftmifn BnpUMa _ VqL lU M a binorjr of

•ottVMWNt Ot a snat manr to Uie •atlbaatf alrancUMnwl inaiutodwiii — Priw,4Se

isKMBMnaiwotalstfa* mr ttmtot 'ti dlvklM^ oAmaea Uilo f^tiwnal

tml fa j y pwlwrttto.to Um umal and JPttbao, UiMw tlMM t*niu an

niMkin etouii.w«ia.

«iM||ltl«tti l>» uhri»ui

^ntarj iiriMi

>»»4>Mde«MB««ki4

IbiTM woitt a ^ In Um bmnZ IimM Mgr J«. UuiM wbo viab to knov, and thuart<»bo wlafa •dMMKlowrnMHk, FriMtftaMklwc;*

•nrtd ib* daatta of nuiUUidM of f ^ n ^ It •iajra tbcni by tb* aaUona of Uieir

OaMfal AaMmkuw and uoufbreueM. »tMNUon thoy oannot am war la, "Are tbe

inllat TrMrta. liYary BapUMouihlito aid In tb« eireuUtfoa of tbowi traeb. t Ura taorMOpacmla paekaiw. W ota. poU'

tioibSr nr ^t^boMi Mt qafi»b«tUam.^i Id iMWk of Baptfait worli ««

, JiHailaoaattlbiitiimUBaiMlatUtan b«tnt a ontlootlon of blstorleat Aui^ gjlrfo^fabl^, of oostanU and iitda»a«t^

t Cliiwcli.

bawinw of tba lio«aa UaUtolio ebureb mg H Xf^"JtWT Uiewb? •datt Ite Boman UttboUo eburati to be a

aa« Uiat tkey ara her-ami taTiac aepafatad jiiuitoated^ It, have

ui^nliuy i^«uoiira b^SuSl S S ^ i»mAWti maa baan axaammn

to bapttaa or to ] alaoaaUtlMlrordlnaaeftt ouna taat ttoioZ ^ U tba OMiaUa Cbnrelt la tba Adaltaaom ir«Mi» of BaTtiattonub then Prot4MUnt

,oiM and all, are be: 'barioi ' im. j n ^ book abm forever aetuca tbe

of Allan luunemqiia and Uoae koa.aiid la rlab in bMorleal matter

iantborataowaUuu tbe baDUama oi tbe OMIwiHi. tbe anU-Mlatlonaria and S e • U B I ^ W one and all, tsame from Itapiui aluu«lM% and If tbe baouama of Bapuau are

talon* an annrobaa. ^ I'naabrtnall.Watc

_ ad oMTineinip Ybla bSJkiS^

a ^ S T l o jiiaoa tn tbe l i a ^ o f t ^

Hvaatba tSSlta

fiSip-M^nj

tbanNolia

raitfoM firom •

i g m i i o n m

nk^lnoioita, edmptete ^^nSuon^Pt^

ebareb «|t|»el0aeof tbe^^iUiM^ jAaptlata.ByTeJoneM,DD. Itolhi

a complete blatory of (liotr ongiD, oontlnalhr frtoal|i<U,«|ilrit,poUty, poalOonjW^^^a

•loiK o r B A m m n L •« IX.D^Yono«i«htto benkuill

.mtev ii.la»ble In

B Ha*. A U> undMf

MKTtlUllAI. Alfll KX»arn«AlM . VtUlaifa Wwrka. ..In tbrae aite ootavo

ToinuM-over ww Mcai< Tbui work affovda alwoat a eontpiw

vainftbie •yi^m 01

theoiocy.and la valnabla kieyund eattmai

rAkA bla U a

n o x M . JUrVr,}*, book or creat

tnmuBnAii M.Ckawlonl. TbL to tbe maaaea mmt of wboiti are perplaseti wttn tbe 8*em<im flarwioxieal pai«a«e« oou • taijMd wltbln tba lids of tbe BibleT takmc aaob np in lie t«i«, and, ^ t h « felicity known to TerT few wntans beautifully bamoolDnif tbem. Prtoe In cloth, t tm

i r m M M o r a v o r a K M Byw. e, BMk. Aa able WorK. and ono l hat con be read w)tli orofit by Modeuia at.<l mlninteni ttttaraaiadon thlaanM«o{. In eloib,!) JO.

m , _ ruMitalieiiti Mae on aome texd^ in mnjaiu, tiTiwa «#•; .

Uila work U a?«»oiitTttd^ aim iMi 01 great vbitte in r

WaSrVwIt'w/S'^tSSpA Kniaa ot Deoimm, mti^ aul ebwrehM. CopiooiliidiMln Itaaju Wne beaw paoer, and la tUe moat ,eoav

Tbla la an abia „ aAlfl»«B«OII Morvetl Bobortaoa

on the will. oU atoneibMU--

For ehureh-•f tbrokwy,

Price tiui. BUSSOCrSIMB o r THB MID

" j a KXK^mtrthn o r to lorm a Se^nra) Idea

oryonratateaftar daaiband befor* the reic

1, I _ . Hlatonr of your own denomlnatM tie oninae of It. Yon bava no tli

with tbe at leaat the to read a large t>oaic. In tbla Httle hook^..

The US pa«te« yon bavet: a!l In a nut-ahell. aatbor eoiumenoee and trM«a back tbe Bap-tiatdenomlnatlwn from tbe praaent eentnOry to dapi of tbe Apoatlea. sat bptlau did not

lea. It wUl abaw yon orlclnate with Boger tiati; nor wltb the mad WUlUma, nor In ItoRla

teen or Munater.aaoor auamlaa oharge, bat are older tban tbe Froteatonu or the

Chorob of Chrlat. Tbla ifa n«w and lily eniaried ediUon. frloaWeta.

MtrnmilM and Trtnmplia of B«IUrla«a UlKsrIy. Uy U U UnderhTll. An hlauA-l^ aorvey of tbe eon troveralea pertaining to the rttlila of oouxettmee, from the XUg itti Re* •omutfon to 1630. Prl<<*, II jn <l.«ctHir<NiwaB«|iHat Hlalanr. By Wm

It William*, U U. Prl^n«7S ThvWreatC'anfllcl—Couoerning Bnptlata

and rellgioaa Ubirty. By Ueouiioiliner. 1}|>. s i r - ' " "

tfaia. By Betr. W. A.Jarrel. Tbla la a and able Con*^nlal Tin^j^f^^^^

ChtUbO. Mpagea; In pap«r 10 ota.. In oloU wTcta. I

Bervaim. The hero martyr of the alK< teenth eeuiury, by 8. U. roid. * j;iBgaa.iWatfc ItaeioUt,ra

Ji^hKmiOAMM .1 THK aKATES'DmUBa DKBATK^ TiiiB latheableat and moat learned dlaow* •lunof tbeagek No anob valaahlp book on tliei denominatlonat' > dUnureaOM >' beiween KaptUta and MeUihdiata haa ever beeb pn»-aautadtotboAmerlean imbllo. IIM Frlnted on Una paper, raoa In aiotb.

Tosti iHUbe

ai damandi idtbaai^e

iitanta^Um,ILOO ; Oj W eta.

aiweol the Balnta. <o eta. jWki^BiOr^lMMk BaNita on Bellevi

01 th

M lota ilk volD Utiniaa

. » : Tbe Baptlam, w uw I Balnta. to eta.

itBaptl .

Tbla laonaof tbe ^ R S i l ^ ^ ' ? mil A^i^'tr^Aawl^^ Octavo ot over MO tMgaa. Prle*,|&00. '

( f i u s a BXrOBBB. BW A >.tk. Oneoftbaablaatwmttae

. Jn n>fhtaUon of the pamli

ita; ^ t ^ l a took, read It, and get al rowjhjnlly tu;r«adlt. It U the moat Inter

paeaagea of lionmnn. You abould read it wltbontfltU.' ^ Prl(!«b^mail,7aota.

dwtoOMi BwctrtMaa. A Compendlani ^ .TtaeolwcrtaJ, ,11. eendletou, U.I>. Tbla K kn ajOillM^WArk of 4«) pagw, Urge t}p«. f>rU!«,lnelotb.oiA).

Uljiiiy#«B«»'S«TB» ON TMJRWKW TBtrfABIKilT. Thi* work, by tue venera ble Adlel HberW^, l>.Pn ui able divine and npe aekoUr, la tb« .'bMt work we know of for HnndayHi oola and Hunday-aclioul teaebara. Xwo volnmea, each ti.Tti. * ••'x*«Uiew. Kark, |.nke and Jaliai' Kkplanataty and iMaeuotii. a i ip. nlar oontmatiiaiy apon a crittoal Mala, peelally daalgned i«r paatora and t uudny-achoola. Bylim W Clark. I> ». autl.ur of A New Harmany. of ttiajUdapeK Thm» ar valuable eom&antariea; aud the autuur la h

, aobolar word.

bo dktlK faUbtiiJly wltli Price, pur vol., tlM

HTMIV BOOKH. NKw B A m m r mtmh ANI»

TVMB BOOK.—There alionld to* a Baplliit Hymn and Tuna Book in every ikinUv, Tbli* 1 aatinotoaaeleetloit of tbe very beat of Hyniua tliat teaob aonnd doetrlne, and a aeleoiiott oi

aennaated witb tbe rannd uot«a aa well. Bny tbla niee Hymn and Tune Book for tbe Kara. I|y Bible, and one for eaeh child. Tbla la d« algned to take the place of the old Hontliern raalmlat,taaaed twenty years ago. Kiamiue itMrtHwyoapwoh^

Prioe, >1.00 each, by mail. HTBM BOOK v « B siKW A%mmr

wlMMwt MiaalS^ ou;. •••Uiaifii l^ lni lat . ^ A new, improved

Mtd tWvlaed wnleb will be Cminti _ .liutl, index, one ol latga, boid • - " a lav(

ig tba.piam of war* wanting Uk'merit.: Tba

in piM« of thcc type, and jatoo. bymna, taking lb*

and favorite of otbera whlov Jba amingemep

and Bombenng bava not baea iniarmpte UOObjrmbat f

SlorooQO, 100 i^irge atae, roau,......„.. l.iW laugeaisatmoroeootgiit, pa|pll«d.„... iiM

MmmmoM. rKBDl.BrOB<S«KBMOVB. Filly abort

Sermona on Important atiVJecui. by J. M Pandlatoa. Tbla la aa Invaluable work.

< : ' PMee, lu cloUi, |i.0«. rNll«r*»--rint. aeoond and

bird aariea, with a Una atMl engraving. Price, per vol., 13X0

.ii' •anaotaa—10 vol*.

• '.11 Prioa, per vol. 11.80. M«t|M f tlia FiilMt. aoth, 12.00. rMlpltniMiiMk Cloth, tt.d^

. .BOOBS O^f^ V H U B I ^ . Th* tUaVT •r <!•« Oeneala - . 1WM Hi Mnllila lamgnaite tor

ir CbM Wiaten It hwiWn tba atttbor; in tiretiaring thia

wotki tq m snoh atmole laaguago and ktrma otMprfMUmi «• (wbllS' not %iidigbliied nor. dliq>l«i4M« to atotw ^

^ ^ who haV« nae^lSi^l ilie mtnaiMi atad lnurtn«» their cnurobaa pronooee •vary pantontar. Tbe binding

rM» »«»<<* afJUaath. Bf WiUbun mail, A tMMk that la ahwtt*. In niaia. for^bla, HUd elMant iMgoaj^ U daSafal^ eviia of the mooani danee, im BablJoaunB nrodnced 4talte a aenaaUon. It S eooUMBdad by the prvaa, and by leading minlatan of iSi deaomfnauona everywhara, In olMh, PUm |3.fie.

Hli«?oD^?the?<ian^ HcoU^^t »plMre and Ulaaion St Woman] TbaUa^w

114 |Mg«a, 3i eta. »l>b4 of Maaoitry,

Tlia Paatwr. By Itev H Bai book evwy Baptlat praacbari VTCTjr jDapi'Mb iftvwnvri kttow how to be a good and

it >• ao cheap abould have, bny it.

IterNi anil BallgtMia rtfin

irra)%01>. a rbo daalraa ta baattd paator, rar-r

AMe«a coiieotion of (fearly three tboaaand ittota,iii. oideuta, examplea, and laatimoniaa, boCh

lal and aelocted. WJih copioui ^ical original and aelocted. With oopioui and Hcriptural Indexes. Price iLMk

CbriatlMi BeMofloMMai akw, tha Bai or OlvtMg for Bcllgtano l ^ t Kev. Jvaae A Oolilna. In olotb,wpacaa,i centa.

Tho Pnbllahcd

r, tha Baty

i^^'uellsn^n'^raletSoldatf la the beat aid to Bible *tndy yet pnSiliahed, lla notoa are brief and fOil enou^ without iwing oumbenoma It la recoainasdad br ali leHding mlniatera No iibiary lacomplA without if. Prtoe, la aheap,W

BIMImiI ThtnKa B a t Benamai* Known.—A oompiUtlon of t anaafol tbiun diacovered l>y mature InveatigMioa ^It' loiaau It ta b 1' i; but oomprlaing tbiaga aee* aaaHry to a right Dndenaandliu of the Bibia, and which have nevtf ba^ra baaa put befora

public In auch convebiant an r tbe public torm.

Faater'a

an abeav Mea,llJM

'tgnraa to ClirlaUan toacbrng. and ambraaing i gea uDd Aneodotea Bible Typaa au^i Twovolumcai. Prlca 16.00 aacb.

Prenennciiui BlMa Bi«<l«M)V,wt Cnideu'a Compim COneoniaaoa. Tna la-

rk of Alexander crmiaa, m ^ in a compact (On)a,ambfa«Bg

te of Bcnptora tn the lanaal [ctber with Ibnr tbonaaad qtMa-

viUuabie work of Alexander i la preaeaWd every )*Muwge ediUona: together wltb (bnrtbonaaad q ^ tlOTia and anawera on the Old and Maw Tea-UiHienta, with a larger maaa of iiertptaral Informallob for BibleTeaehar*andHMdeau than ever beiora botud la one volniaa, n.akiug a haadaome caner'royal Ivo ot over 7<io iMge*, lo Cloth, t> Oo.

Pnl|iU tiorana. Plsaa for flanncna by W W. Wyihe. IKmo, untad tepar. Price, » cluth, |t.<)0. Tbla ia not aMok of akaMon aennona for l»ay young mlnlatera, but a book nalculatou to ai«i In Uie prepantion ol aar* motuk

algned aa a complete book ofraleranee an all r<>iigioua auhjev'ta. vditad by J, Nawton Brown. Illnairatad by wood- odtaL map, and nngravinga on copper aad steal. U74 pagaa. In abaep^xtra Kuw.

HABlMONT ABB BXPOmTIM OV OUB J.OKD*BCIBIi^TFBOI»IIIMhr. By D. O. Suck. One of the beat hooka pobliabcd »u a aui^ect'tbat ataonld intanat ovary mriatian,—tba coming of Cbrnt again to

tbe earth. 478 pagea, lUO* Sand lor catafogae.

BA BOOK arovM,

•dataUd i inrtber asplaBatlon. PMe*) u n

POWDER

•

* * ! * * * * b i j ; i N | w a p h l a . Itoa^ aTj^wnd Chw : - — — - i — ........ ••'

0 1 4 J e r i e ^ Y o l a T X X f m . M E M P H I S , T E S T S , , S E M M l S l P i k H e w s f a ^ j ! ' M .

Our Ptolpita iJ ISTOli Y OF MISSION WORK

iir nicv. TII0UA8 armitaok, i>. fi, Tixv: ' l'')*) iiro|ihet tbathatli« droam, lettilm tell «dream:

ami lie that Iwth My word, let liim Uy Word faltltfiai*. Wliatlithe nhair to the whoatr wUth the liOni,"-JiiR. xvifl;

• (C-ONTmUKI) PBOM LAST WEEK.], 2. Thii hif tariff invHw the whoie BuptUt hotlu

to ximt4 Ihorouj/hly wi IhU flreai principle, and, at the Humfi tiine, to conserve that other great principle irhlch (littinffuithai m, namely, that of 2)eraQHal Uberty m all our work. Lot ub act in this matter BBWo do In all othor thing*. Let U8 treat cach otUor's coiiyletlons with pTOfound rcspflct. There will always 1*8 difforoncos of oploion among us so tong as the action of our minds is uutratninelcd; Aiid, perhaps, there ought to In ail that retat«fl to our ciiurch lifu and other spiiores of benerolunt actjvity,

wo honestly dlllbr. Nay, rather, can we be true Itaptists and deny to each otiier full free* dowpf UiouKht and action in this thing? Who shall deity to any Ijaptist tlio right to use and cir-> culate Uiat version which best commands his con-fldonco iind love ? Wo have neither icing nor occic-Hlastlcal court to demand uniformity of pratice here; it we liad, every man of us would defy and resist guoh behests. It was tlio refusal of Baptist rights which comixjiled us to leave the American Bibi^ Society, and wo cannot deny to our brethreu what we claim at the hands of otliers. Let each version itaiidor fall among us on its merits and be hean and respected on Its merits only. Such respect tor each otlier's rights and convictions would sacrifice no principle. If wo would be united wo must give and take here. But we cannot do this If we take couiiMl of our passions; if wo defer to our govern iiig priuolples, wo can. We are always in difflcul ty when we follow Baptist passions or Baptist pro judices, and wo are always obliged at last to invoke tho aid of Baptist principles to lead us back agaip out of dlllloulty. When we honor our own convic tlond we honor those of others. We may think the sontiinents of others mistakes* and use honorable moans to, corroet them, but tliei-e ourjright ends. Our fathers iionestiy differed in tho points referred to here. But let us never forget that they hallow-ed their new departuro by tho tears, tho prayers, and the beneficonce of many of tho noblest lieroes

in Baptist history; wlioso faith let Biothren. I suggest, whether anythfngls so likely

to unite us in Bible work as to go back direcUy to the churc^n, and, as tho BapUsU of America, to MMt anew in a Blhlo Convention, to readjust our whole Bible work.* Nearly half a century has pass-ed sin^ the fktliers created tills Society. They wade it a corporate body, empowered It to assume

•such a Oonveiitlph might bo aaiombled, embraelng ooutueni, Nortliorn and Canadian Baptists, and on tho old oftll or wiw,iiftni0iy, «»'ro oongMer and dooldoupoti tho nuiy of tho denomination, Inoxlstlng oiruumaUnoes, rio. ^eqting Uio translation and distribution ot the Baorod twr pturos.", Tho fathors Wero luon of understanding of tneir Umos, and the inon of Ixnlay could tell Israel what to ° We might ask thum how t6 retain all thot Is val-laoioin ourpast experlenoeln Bible work, and how to

ueviaapradUoable plans itar titne toeomaf "How to hold POslUon rospfloUng mUklonarr vor.

•loDSJ" ..yrhat are tho wishes of Amorloab Baptlsta.ln

.iKS!

oS r. r f ' the quostiou honestly arises wheth- a . haveboeu, or may k f a i t h f i ^ d ^ , ^ ' ^rUiis Society can dissolve orturn over i t . work aw approved by oompelont^.minenu' ^ ^

^ f i r Yoir-tcUonof Wisoled to U? J Z a t i o n ifiiie^^ T * ^ ' " adjustment American Bible tJulbn in the m i d s t u 7 i ^ , 4 « M ^

T " " But It, moral positlou was ao S i S v : : and to a k the churchy for new InstrucUon? Our with thatof our misslolary tmusiatoin. i ^ ^ S s I ? new Bible pos^Uon half a century back, brought ua Uon. ^ deep, its instnictions to w face to face wiUi the management of anew princl J ^ h o worked under t h o m ^ pie in Biblo work; aud it can scarcely excite won. thomugh, .nd i f porslsCence for the truth W dor Uiat we have made mistakes In Its appiioaUon. If and open, that it ct«atod an I r r ^ p t ^ o de^ Bu thalf a century is a brief period for tlie working mand for the revUlon of theKngtlshBJ We««p«ri^^^^ out of a divino principle, especially in the hands of out the United 6ut«i and G m i B r l t a i i r ^ i i e nexporlcnce. Perhaps tlie i-oai wonder is that we auUiorlty out of many may not bo out of ola^'c

have "o few mistakes, without sacrificing or here. In 1858, Dean Trench, of Westminster ,W losing sight of Uia principle for a moment llshed a plea for rovislou, lu which he usm ilie

And now, if (his Society has served its mission, j wordas "Indications of the intcrwi which'it la awakening reach uf from every aide. Anjcrfai V sending us the installmonts~.It must bo owuod not very encouraging ones—of a new «r»Iou, as last as she can. The wish for * revision has fbr a conald-

aad some other organization can better meet the wants of to-day, lot the same Gospel churchiM which croateJ this say that it is no longer necessa-ry, and tell us through what agencies they now

Hii......<. • • 7. ~ ".TOW v« muuriuna iDa|i»iaiji,ui Wipdotto rovlalons lu tho Biigllshtonguarf Whioh tboy wm^alrojlater ilWii^r ftirthor royislon is aaceaaaryt "a!^.? proswiifte lt,' Jf at allf»' b.Ci.1 "iruotUttlly " enlist ib« whole'

want their Bible work done,' then let us unite inlerable time been worklngamoBgiil^swteM hew -' carrying out their instructions. Since this contro- by the voico'of one of these it has lately made i t ^ versy arose, in 1830, everything connected with It hoard in Parliament, and by tlie mouth of a Begliis has changed. The donomlriaOonitselfhas wonder-1 Professor la ConvocaUon." On "the Hst mwna fully changed. According to Allen's Register of for carrying out a revision," he sugmsla that It 1835, we then had 0319 churches, 4232 ministers, I should bo done by "such a body of scholara and and 25,000 communicants. Now wo havo 26,060 divines as would deserve and would obtalii the churches, 10,590 ministers, and 2,296,327 communi- j confidence of tlie whole ohurtshiMotuding Di«. canta. Delegates were present in the Philadelphia I scuters, who should come together " w l t T aome Bible Convention f ^ m churches In twenty-throe | authorixation, royal or ecclesiastical, or both,'* all Stales and tho District of Columbia. Now oiar except the BaptisU. Of them ho says right lo^ag-churchcs abound in forty-sevon States and Terri- ly. "Sotting aside, then, the sonjalled Baptists, who,

course, could not bo invited, seeiiig that they Bcsitlcs, the entire status of the Bible question demand, not a translation of the Scclpturw, but an

itself has changed. No doubt now remains among j interpretation, aiid tliat In their own sense," ¥he us as to the propriety of confining pur operaUons to American revision was made one witK our mission^ tho foreign field, and very litUe about the dosira- afy revision, and such translaUous tho Dean calls bleness of revising tho English Bible. In 1837 the ihterpreUUons, This work of tKo Bible tTnlon was denomination did not propose an English revision, | cited in deUte, by high aulhoritlw, in the Convo-aithough some members of tho Convention dosired this. Yet the after discussion, touching fidelity In translation, brought with It the consciousness of it dutiful and wholosome consistency, and created au

cation of Canterbury, as an InconUve to imme<lla|e aotlon in tho proposed roviaion. That body adopv ted iU plan of revision May 6Ui, 187(V »nd its i»v)g. edNow Testament was published in Jfay, l ^ L ^ *uu uivatvu au I vu xiuw avsuuuodi. was puuiisnoa IB juay, Itwl^

ovorwhdlmlng ponvlctlon In many minds that duty j Many of this best scholars of our tlnio labored upon oallcd to this rosalt. Some men in that Conven-tion could not make themselves believe that mar-tyrdom was preferable to the giving of unfaithful versions to the heaihen, and, at the same time, that they would rather die martyrs than give tho same

It with great painstaking, and it iU vastly sapi^or to the common version. Tlie American rei^wra wlio worked on the Canterbury royislon, howovei-, submitted "a list of readings ani reiidotlnjpi" Which they preferred to those which wero flnidty

sort of versions to sancMfied, English-speaking I adopted by'thelr English brethren. This. Ohristlaus. When he oamo to be an old man, full j comprises fourteen aeparate classM of p a a * ^ ^ o^ tho beautj and ilpenoss of age, the first Presl- rtmnlngtliroogh the onUre Now TesUmonljboslde^ dent of this Society said: "Tht Bible has always j several hundreds of separate words and j p h r m Kjou my mottor-tho Bible fally and" fdthftiilyjl?hoso have been oarofuHy ineorpomtod into the

ti?anslittod for tho world. This flag t nidled to tho text, and the work so far njvlsod has b « u Ismied mant-head in those Inoipiont efforts which eventu-1 by our W n PubllcaUon Society, and I^iiopo that ated in the formation of the American and Poir- Ita oiiculatlott will be as broad as its groat emou-eign Bible Socloty. Under this flag I havo lived I datlone demand. Pktdon my pride in saying that afid under i t l m p a n todle." A n d s ^ l there are la, Baptlat Society is the flimti on the two contlnenii atnong us living men—nol a few—Who pledge the j to give thia] eatcoUont traailatlon to tho wofld>" s»mo Qod-liko rosolve over his lindlshonoredt^ve. Dean Tro»ch''i suggestion.tb tho contrary notwith-Iliit a groat ehango has overtaken us on the raatf«r| 8tandin|i,'that theBapH«ti ofErtgHsh revision. In 1850 yott resolved '"That it A word in^n^ in Jnitice to thio hittory. Tlw fiiot the province or tho Atneriean and F o i ^ t o MEiiWe tJnioii'a Now Testament w u puhitaliiid i a

I^lWe ^ i e t y to attomplj on their own pwft, or to 1 n e m r l y aix yearf before the C a n t e r l m M ^ l t proeure fMm others, a revision ojf th6 oottimonly ] ibtt waa begon, and nearly leventwii recoly^'lSigllih vewIonM ihafieriptiiwfc" Yet waa « i f en to the world. AaflMnitti taow^ ih 1881, ybOi' OOnstitntion Myi: m iluUl be | Ntisti^i^b6ntidn^ twelve oui of Uw fbS tho objibi of the Society to prwiure and olr«a|iteJ ea o^ Wordi wndertd e x w ^ |a t|io itnost falthftil roV|il6nB of the fioly jjortjpturcil s a r t e s t ^ to tiia q a n i i r b u r / a h all langua^foB thKtiiBhout the troWd. lii ^ry-tt iro-Uilit ls of Uie oUier w i e ^ t i r a s

ib/t Into efntot till! atiiolo of tlie Oohitilutioii, the fthe AmBfiiBn Mholart, ftnd wtiteh i M ' i f ^

r

• 'I. 1 vr ''

•t; • m

mni 1

i

pont«4 lit ilt« odition ^ our rablicaHoiL I to M jwM i ^ v ^ ^ ' a i r C w i ^ ^ ^ J e r o M ^ Clltitiiibfr, cnooncyil^^

IB tOll t M i ^ f ^ boforo eluktigea Arbm rerSfioa were •greed apon. CertKin It b, UtH-jiyiir out of erery fiTe cbaugw adopted bjr tboin are hi exact b»rmony ofaeaw w!Ui tbe Union's venion, wbito^'ln lititU' }n«nble f t t t lanm the Canterburr renderings are tefi^am with tlu>»e of the Ulblo Union. I'ake one notaUe esampltt. In tJie Mar^i pumW of th« CotemjMMitrTf Cauoii PaWmr «t«.tventy-foar ea«es In wbicb tbo Canterbury Teraion i«udeni tha <^riit" Orwk ten«e more accurately arid Into purer £ngli«h than doe* tbe common revision. All these e««H ar« what be happily donoinioate« ''bap« tiamal aoristai" becaqae tbey refer t6 the initUtory ChrUtlan rite la ita relation* to Chtj^st'e b irial and reaurreetion. Yet, tbe fact that nineteen of these readeriuft are found in tlie Bible Union's rerstoa wittiout the variation of a letter^ while three other* vary but slightly from tlio Canterbury but change the common version in the same direc-tion. Then one caaa is left untouched, and the last, whidi reads in the common version "liave obeyed," and in the Canterbury "becane obedient," reads more teraely to the Baptist Union'* revision than either of them, being simt^y 'Obeyed." /Will you therefore pardon «iy ignorance and folly, brethren, for believing that In that version, made eighteen year* mga, I have a more accurate translation from the intplred text, clothed in a -more terse, pure, in> delve and grammatical English diess than both the common and the Canterbury versions put togetlier^ aad thai no vereion yet found in the English lao' goafe ia eomfHuable with it in these respects. Still, yon propoae to put all these Into this hands of com-petent achobura for further revision, and if yon make • better, then I shall want the beat and halF it aa a blessing.

TImm varioas revisioni>, and that which you pro-pose to attempt, have providentially exerted a great inflneneeiipou our unity as a people,and we should carelViUy avjdl ourselves of thia providential indi-cation. As to the general renderings that haVe been made, there la no sandering dilTcrence of opinion among us, and as to those in special dispute between na and the American Bible ^-iety, we are aubatantially one. Then, the 1?ublication So-ciety's edition of the Canterbury version has still lessened Uie distance between different parties among as touching English revision by ivstoring WyclUTa proptxdtion In relation to bapifsm, mak-ing the text read, "baptize in water." liils leaves only one word, the verb "baptize^ in dispute aafbng ourselves. In the English Bible, some pre-ferrhig the word "diiv" or •immerse." Adjust lluki diliisreuce concerning the-character of revisions, wh^her fbrdgn or En^ish, and we are one. We have never atood so nearly together on this ques-tion aa we do to-day. And, my brethren, after all Oar bitter experience^ have we not snfficient wis-dom and forbearance among n f to settle that one point to the satlsfketlon of all. Under this state of thinip is It wrong for one honesi Baptist to look another In the face and ask: ' ^h i ch of us Is to be hanged lor a word?"

Personallj, we may prefer this version or that; but why ean we nt^ In good faith, circulate all the Tersiona which Baptists wish through one chahbel ? either throngh the Sodetlea which now dr throogh a new one to be crated, as the denomina-tion may wish. Brethren, some of 'tts who have taken different views of the Bible ^nmUou will aoon havs done with both Bibles and ^ p ^ s t a on a rth. Let na llnnly feaollre here to«day thai Nfe will In no case bequeath onr divisions'6f 'the last half cmlnry to embitter the etperfenee* of the

. vsa^ ' iy t t cannot aiford to leave ttrtiso quMtlo^ «ttsilUUd to the flresh ybuti^ebuifchee and beiuti-ftal^l^^^ toUm who iure to^fbUowJiis. Give thein • fidi'fleid imd a AiU hahreii^ witioro t h ^ ' m a / load their boeonik with ahaaves; and ^ d i ' l i ^ r t h e i r ltv«i^gailil |>ff(MhoU^ Let llw oia (DhiutdiM and old mek of thO (SdhoklnattbA

lit into ^ r eonhc^t.ioid opufl^^uoii

rudi^iMt IJSI^^^^y geuj

'oice' lanio

in l^fPu 'P^r t i l^^ould bring us (o "unity ami peace Is a people, and Insure to iim a gloriouw lilstory now uninudo; If a new IHble CoHVontlon glioiild bo called, It would deihttiid wifidoin amt^'ai'elrt-btn flrsi to Iftii^; but these ara n(>edcd hi atUiiiiMg^anylbiug that is good wid ' ttbMlifg.' Our iiatlbro^'ilfty inlllious

minions and a quaiicr of ooinmuiucanUi can speak tlioir niliids In as niinple and satisfactory affiaiiincr if invilcd to do so, It nilgbi take ouo or two years to adjust all our liiilluiiluos, and Itiiy broi d l iaui fbr the ctniing half conliu'y, but the nicHHUce wou|d save Uino In the end. Mciuiwhlio ovary Baptist could addw»8 hiuiHcll with iiqw oiiorgy to Blbio woi-k through suoh ageiidcs as we now have, as each coiumoiids itWlf .to hie coulldeiico iiud co-opo-ratlon. , But do wiiat wo may In Diblu work, and do It as

may, lot us bo faithful to our lord's holy de-mands upon us. llo hofl couplod lis witji respon-sibility in this thing, and wo cannot In honor shakf^ ourselves Iwos from tho divine bhligatlou. Ho will wotghour action by tho motive which liisplres it taking account of the loiist things that wo dq wor-thily. With hhn there is nothing tiny nor vast; »beso are hut^ian distlnctlous. Tho same breath which says that ho couuts tho stars and calls their names declares that he heals tho broken hoait; tliQ same senlonce which says, "Ho that is fnithful in the least," Hays also, "lie that is faithful In much.'' The Baptist's

heart which beats in sacroddefence ' ''one jot or tittle of hi s word," sorvcs him as

of stirely as ho who ascends to houvcu In tho flame of martyrdom before awo.striukon wit^iosscs, on tho H^und that "it is easier to die onco for Christ than to live always for him." Ills Jldelity to us runs through niuetcen centuries, and by this tinio fldeli-ty.to him should bo our queen, grace and master motive. His unswerving lldollty binds him to us, and sliould bind us to his throne. Our noisy pro-fessions of love to hliu are nothing; but quiet, un-obtrusive fidelity is liko the harp which gavo forth no sound in tlio dead of night, quiotly waiting and watching for the morning, with its strings stretch-ed and attuned, ani then broke In to heavenly music at sunrise. Every exorclRO of fidelity for 6od will bring to us, an a poopio^incraaslng power. Baptists have, always boon under arms; lldclily is their daily drill in .thecamp; but, onco trained, it is ever our Austerlltz ayd Waterloo on the flol-f. Our divisions are Saralfi s foolish laugh in tho tent, but btir faltbftilucMS is Abraliam^s blessed obcdionce on Moriah. If we bhrlnk no^ ovcroouting in oho struggle, wo shall bo more ifian couquerers in all. And. as aro iTouiul fatihi\il in few things, God Will Increaso our'resiransibijit^,- for he who rules well over one city shall rnle over ten. Josus saw the fidelity of Peter with ^is note ^iid hooks >y tho side of blue Gialllee; and ^aid: "^Follow rae, I will make thee a llshor of mW." Aii^ he verified the' prothlse when Simon c^t the dreg-net at Fent(^ cOst. He honored JPaiil's witness-bckring, when he said, '^hou hast boi ne witnoss for me In Jeru-salenif.thou shaitalaoboar witn'osa forme inllomo." Bo aUo, JTmus yet fprins his her ^ and puts jew-els of ever;^jliuolnto'^ d^dems Of those who have trials ''b)r' oruol. makings and tormeitts, of whom the wortd is upt worthy." Their honor comes only

atiir-o)r"foIth," brethren. j faith" W i l l i ^ arose trqin^ his shoo-

/maker's bench to ^peiid sevo^ years in, juutei^ing: the Latin, Cfreelc, Ilebrow, iFronoli, aiid liutoh Inn-giui^s, ^ d |^o'niUr^,ih'o hearts dfour.ejbut'bhes

hU a^Mal fo^^^ of the heathen. B^ tUW ^b ilfted lip his vpluo at Nottingliaj^; crying > "Bix^ t grilai , ttiw^^ God, atte^i^t gr o t thiiifs for ^ , the i-Mis^poe bf;tbb|;asl XiitTIa Opjaipaojr,. Wd ^ ^

did hiifisionai-y, w r k thbre f(^rj;^hri^ and patted his ilaily bread u tut indjl^ 8tu«i)|o(l the laat^rw langqagei, esU^bliihwl eliurehes and'sotiooii

gR^uitHftrji stjpjiBPt t j^at ,

iig (he B)l»Ij»#r lingqogli ; ' % fiOOTK)

of i ' l m i ^ ^ ' M '' ' t l e u t t ^ ^ l t i ^ ^ v e i r i ^ i i r t •

to lead his tlrst convert down into tho OangOH for burial with Jphus there, When the g m t Bible Society ol Britain rojootod his ttunslati'jnii, beojwta « of il olt fldelfty, by tiaih ho stood ai ' f e a r ^ ^ agulnst the entreaty of iVIonds and Uie reslsten,,.). of Ibos. In a letter to thelateDr. Sharp, of Boston datcfCalcutta^; Yate«;«iy«of him J "When I Avas In Etiglaml, •tftdr my .visit to AJuerioa, Mr. JlMghqij (li loving Baptist and Socrc-t^ry of tho British Bible Society) coiiversed wlUi {i e on tho subject, and wrote, upon It to Dr. Oaroy, l|» consequence of complaints soiit home from CaU ciitla, ho (Hughes) had como to tho conclusion thiJt it was dosU'ablOf for the sake of iMiane to transfoc aiiduot t»'n««lftle, thewoi-d baptizp>', buthowmhl not iMjrsnado either of us that It was our duty to l>o unfaithful, even for tho sako of peace. JJr. CJaitsy would novcr listen, for a moment, to anv l)^opo8als of the kind." Thus, by faith, ho threw himself back upon tho great apostollo truth, "Fir«t pure, then peaceableand there ho stood unmov-ed, till, ripe iu grace and ready for glory, at tho age of eovouty-thrco, ho laid his beautiful head upon the bosom of Jesus, and full aslcpp, the revoml father of onr modern missions.

By faith Adonlram Judson, having conseciatwl ldin«elf to India, oonimittod hiinaelfto tho great deep, but being captured by a French privateer and Iminurcd In a French dungoon, he was return-ed to his own cOiuitry. By faith be launched for the second time, and for four long months was tossed upon tho sea before reaching Calcutta. By fsith ho discovered a neglected duty, and perforin-e4 it at Soramiwro, when William Ward liiimorsqil him on his faith In Christ By faith ho undertook the formidable task of mistering tho Orlontal lan-guages, Carey had served soveti long years for tho boptlsm of his Bengal Leah in tho Ganges, and se Jiidson wai(ed seven years more for tht/ hniitism of h.lsBumian Kachel In tlio Irrawaddi. By faith he wont to Ava, where ho was arrested as a spy, was thrown Into a noisome dungeon, whore he lay uIno montlis, and then was condemned to death. UehiK released, ho took his family to Amherst, where, by. faith, he burled his seraphic wlfo under tho Ilopla t?ee to sleep, with "little Maria" at her side, till Gml shall raise tho missionary mother and lior child from tho dead, Aftor years of toil, In which ho began his groat Dictioniry, translated Ills great Bible, and planted numerous churches, tho hand of death was laid upon his sccoiid noble wife. Ho at-tempted to bring her to her American homo, where she could sloop , among her own people, but, by faith, ho burled her on the Inland of St, Helena, tho prlsop of Napoleon. When he finished his great Blblorln l83i, and the American Bible Society re-fused to sustain his fldelitv, ho flinched not in one nerve. But bn Dooeinbcr 25, 1840, ho wrote from Maulmain! "I rejoice In the formation of the Blblo TranslaUon Society, and In the continued prosper-ity of the AmoriedJi and Foreign Blbte Seclety. I verily beliovo that it was by the special providence of Ood thftt the old Btblbsooleiies were left to tAke tl o unjuittifiablbdourso that tliey didi, in oider that the peculiar truths, whloh distlngulsli the Baptist denomination, might bo brought forward In a man-ner •iinprooodonted ond itUIi^iiiely Iriumphttnt." By yaltU he IcCit America to flnlsh his work In Bur-mah, hut died on the sea, and his body was buried ' in the sea, where Jehovah wrapped the weeds ai^ttnd his brow, a pure emblem of that ei'own of llfd whloh JostlB will i^ve the scarred >varflor In thitday, ' ' / . ;

; I "Aj^ what shall I say ,more ?? Time falls mo to speak of Thomas, Klneald aud Wade; of Cone, Colgate and Maelftv* and thousands or other Bap' tlst'horocs, who, '<thi^tlgh faith, stopped tho iiiouthi pf Hons, ont of woakntrtswejro made strohlf/booamo Jhlghfcy in waf,if«id tumid-to flight Wife Armies Of' the Alioni ,Brethren, will yon docept tlmlr tmstr And will p a bflialthfVil to Its holy defanen? Von have no "dream" to to1h >hnt you havo God's word ^ t« declare "IWthfUlIy."

•J'.-"

afflffiitiWrff JbJiifa V T. hT;

It

ay In chapter 4, pagiBS of Or. lienfroo's paiu-

pUlut, I find iUn^ Wo»d«: Drriiravss liS8,'ft)r jiCahjr )i<eiM.lieRn fetid <it aUtid

to tbe and tbo Keiml^ iw iliustrMiottS of tiM It (lomau(t«faurch(N|aftiortst; tAiut jtbus ito says, ••(Bjrlm^ liim We beeodte tftiieeii* or tli« klu{ UM'4Vfi brl«t,«Bty tieoause i( intMduoM 000 pt iW M)n*t<tn6nt«)»a loesl eburoli—ju"t IwwuiQtt «IMK«n of thlR BcjmWIp,! only by t»ew»ti^,a «,tU*o» OJ «jme oho or It* cotistltMv'nU - a Sime," "T dii teautirul alloijo^y," wys Or. ItdiitVcie; *-hoWtiv<ir ofteil used, fAlls In ttuvoral iiuitortiiht imrllcU. Iftf*. llie klhsidom br OfarUt is nii iiMoTiitJfin)': Jetu^ Is King. And each etniroli In tu roinUon to Itiui ts undor aa abtolnU) Matter, lint in its rol»tl!»i to Ibteir, it is a pure

Query; Can an object have roUtlon to itself? We offer the following criticism ijiiwu the ideas

contained in the foregoing extract, and. also upon the language used to convoy tUetu. The view en tcrtalned by Bw. Graves of the nature and struc-ture of tlio kingdom Is, we iKJiove, sound, and the illustration, taken from the structure of our fedora tlvo system. Is most apt and forcible, ills position "That we becomo eltizens of thisHopubllc only by becoming cltixons of some one of Its constitueutfr-r a SUte,"—Is correct; and tlio i»oeilloii of Dr. R, "That a man docs not become a citiieii of the Unitet States by first becoming a citizen of one of the Status of the Union, aijd that ho gains his right fo be a citizen of a . Stote by being acitizou of the United Stat^," «> nof law; never tpat sor^gardei by OH}/lawyer or »late»man of our country ; and the contrary hat been moit clearly ami cmphqti-cally decided by the Supreme Court of the United, State*, Juat as Dr. Graven, hat stated. Hear what Judge Curtis, of the Xlnitod Slates Supremo Court, says in tlie Dred Scott case—19 HowomI, p, 343:

"The necessary conoluslou Is, that those persons Iwrn wiUiiti the several States,who, by force of their respective constitutions and laws, arectUxent of the Stales, Are thereby eUttens of the VniM, Stales." (Italic ours,)

It appears, then, that the only power Congress has concerning citizenship is confined to the re movttl of his disabilities of foreign birth.

"There Is no suoh thing as geiicral clli/.()n»hip of the United States under tho Constitution."—Jf. Stephens.

"if by citizen of the United »t«tcS he inoont a clti*«n at large, one whose cltizeiiship extended to the entiro geo-(frapbiottl limits of tho country, without having a )(K!al eitlKentbip In some State or Territory, a sort of citizen of the world, all ho h«td to say was that such a eitison would be a perreet nondescript; that not« single Indlviaual of this doiCrlpUon could bo found In the entiro maitS of our Fopulatlon. Notwithstanding all tho pomp «nd display of elouueaco on the occasion, <cvory oiUzon is a cltlrea of •wine Slate or Territory.'"-C«Wo«n in U. ii. J^te, in reply to^'Mr. Clayton: \ ^ . ' "

N08tatesman,Judgo. or lawyer has, to iny t'nowf-edgo, ever avowed tlie doctrluo aniiouuced t y JOr" It In tills discussion I do not doom It a matter 01 any special importanoe, and I only offer tho o lU olim because Dr. B. has been so profuse and lilib oral in his criticisms upon Dr. G., and has bi-ahd ished his weapons of law, loglo i^d Uioology so boastlblly, with so little of thon^osty character-Istic of a man of learning and a sincere seeker after truth. Hie-quotations fVom Kent and the Cofi-«itutlon of Alabama, are nothing tdUhe point, and every Jawyer knows ihemeaning and scope of them.

Had he pursued the proiwr line of Investigation, oonfined himself to the question at Issue, no one could havo ibit otherwise,than respect fbr the man, whatever might hare been, their estimato of his effort. But when he undertakes to discourse upon Uw and govehimentj and shows that his presumpr Won la :muOh greater thtm'his Jearniiig, liemurit expeettoloae iome Of his leathers. And Uion, a debater who so manifestly iWundbrs .When h« makes the greatest display,; alwgya finds it diffloult to. n ^ n t the eohfldonco, of Us, dieanri or wadora; jrhioh he hiwrjuiay forfeitod by-suoh weakn«>a8.i Tht lawyer, jpoHtleian, or preacher, who uBe«;hofo*« hw audlenoo, with i ppmpom display of orudltlon, w^ounees In ^rahdltoqustot-style Ids proposlUons, Md when exputtttiottisoii tip-toia^n oars pHckod 1 iLS® word^blunddrs' at the duUet, ox-niblting udpardonablo Ignorance, covers himmlf

m

ptlblish^ Is^ai^ifeMtDUf^rimit^^ .•M^: and'that no'vw*ti«i«er pail claim It as A r^lif to eomnnwe iii anr Baptist church. But while this i« true, a ehntvh

«ud OHffht Uirongh eoartesy, to.luvlU!bi«Uii«a 6t the same Ikith and order."

Kbw, If one So humble andm obseufe aaiHiyaelf may dare to eritlelrjj anything Dr. Feudlelua may

I will venture to say that "the lega of tiie iame are unequal." ''No member of om Baptist eliureh can claim It as a f i>A<—no shadow orahade, br pretense of right Now, between • Hj/kt to thing, and wo r/^A* to the thing, isthere not a space widi as Uie Impassable, golf?—as tbe difference between entity and nonentity f

Yet, bear the Doctor again r "But, whlla this true, a church may and o^gkt, throogh courteaiy, to invito brethren of the same faith and orderl" A ehnreb on^A( to Invltel

I look into WsbiilDi-'s dictioaary—I think Dr. Ilcnfroo will admit it to bo a sUiidanl a suudanl among Baptists^and I find these definitions of <^ught" verb): "was bound to pa..; had a right to; to be bound by duty;" and ^vea as an illustration the 4lat verse of the 7th chapter of Luke, as translate by Tyndaltu-"There was a certain-lender which ought five hundred pence"—ought for owed. Such was the mcanlug of the words in Tj'ndate's day and such is tbe meaning in this day. ]>atle» aw right* are correlative. If you owe me a duty, I have a right t» that duty and a claim on you for its per-formance.

KoW,if a chureh ought to invite members of other churehes of liko faith and order, then dearly the church thit ought to invito owes a duty to tbe members of other churches of same faiih and order^ B.nd the members of other churches tif same faiti\ and order havp a right to the incitation. Call it courtesy, if you please; that does not help the case —tho word courtesy will not reduce an entity into a nonentity, nor discharge a debt.

So, according to Dr» I'endletoii, it is no right aud yet it is a duty owing. "No right that I can claim, and yet it is a debt or duty the church owes tome!"

But Dr. P., in Ids "Distinctive Principles and PracUcos," recently Issued, page 170, says: '-To demand admittance us a right would bo an assault on churcli Indeiiendenco." But if the churches otiyht to invite, merabers of other churehes have right to the invitation; aud if they have a right, through fralornal oourtesy or otherwise^ they have a right to deqiand it, and tlierefore have a right to assault the indopcndei^cy of the churches of Christ But I press Uiis question. If a Christian i^urch may gi-ant one right, not established .by the Word of God, may it not • thousand, and does not tho ntmtlng of one right Imply Uie exercise of legisla-

tive powerat.

This, may be logics according to Hamilton aud DAyl|,.but It is certainly strange reasoning to mo. Xiid |9( a. piece with (his Is the imprimalmr he laa put viwn Dr. I t 's pamphlet, and ot just Buck 'oyic.is the pamphlet made up from beginning to

end.

As to tho niMj PedobapUsts midte of Dr. G.'s book o war on tho BapUsts, that *tU moonshine. Ad-

t d r inlt j^em I0 be bliurehes of phristi^admit th£ n Lul ters to pulpit'feliowship—and whift follows? tooognlUon of Uieso ordinances and ordiuaUons,

as see Dr. Boyd, who d e d a r ^ when reoofnixing he o^Inatlbn of Mr. Morton, 'T^at the best men

of the Bapthit denomination were at tho back oi nfs hand," or t)iiBin Bubstanpa.

And there never was aJtti^itist minister who did not hliish at his own 'sophistry w i ^ In^Uag it! 3hrlftiait fniulster oi! oUier.debomlnatlbns Into hie m m and .thoh laliored to liersuftdo hlbiseif iht t 16 edtfld rtj^Uy exclude hilii1(1i iii[ U^bbmmuhlbii.

Wh^it 4 ChrilUah m a s t e r , k i ^ l t ] ^ Uie loit l . r ^ s Christ-^ l >yBr, of J.efaa' ilQd hip' pebiiio^ wan ;wlib li dan:r e ^ ^ ^ to hb'irbrtd, wearing his liib.Oiit in ids ' jbui^eyii^

labors, privations, to finish up the^brk

\ /, I . I'.

• • -•" ' ii si

• turn tisldelfkom h i s f d d l ^ i ^ l ^ witli oMi f^anlpowii i t ' C^^ there is a tribunsl of soji;^,^ sancttfled inudleet in <dbo \ , J udgmea t^ t I darn araign hlmj^l fideitoe that the award will be rigbf^b^ none but the highest n«»rd and Chib^lii^^ Dr. P. I teamed to admire aud l ^ J U f i l f . a j ^ when a citisen of Tenoasae^ airil none the lew because h« Is now a cltJi;^::of ^ylvanla: but no man Is ab»ve cdytidsii^ «)»> witi«< sueer of derision be accepted at thft bar ^ nwmi^' as an answer to arfoment. I eonlrt td*" ' nor that of any other mortal—I write la tb« eause of troth and jaftioe^ for the advaneemeot of kingdom of onr Lord. I am too old to aaak the honor that coma* from man'. Bht IM P. dntwti an trgumeut fltoui the fjieoMreKieiMie that wonld at«-;| tend th* practice of non-<»>mmnaiou among the'. chureliM.

When the legiidator is about to eMiet a new law^' itis the part of statesmaBsbip to eoiulder the quea* tlon of inconvenience and thediiBcaUiM of (be mt^ biw. All due weight should be given to Um^ Bat wIhiu all the advantaHea on the apd all the inoonvenieueee on the other, are laid in (hft balances, then (hrewon to ita proper tSd« th« rigtt, and Uie greatin-good, and the duty to Christ, and ' 1st the Judgment be aoeording to, lA^aipoQderaii .

But I hesitate not to say Uwt the iincoovealenoeii -attending non-commauion will not be found to be half so nnmerous and mighty aa those ^hidi our l^obaptist friends havo found to attend the {vac- jg gpg-, tico of immersion, or the inconveniences whidi, iu imagination, present themnelves to sinnm when exhorted to leave the "broad road,^ and to walk In the straight and narrow way that leads to God, Inconvenience should liave but litUe wdght In considering a quesUon of right—of propriety.

Again, Dr. Pendleton saya: "The svlls which Bro. Graves thinks result from intaxwmmanlon among Baptists, I have never seen. True, I . havo not been a Baptist so long as some others, for it l«\ only fifty-three years this month since I was Inp-liod."

And I can say, after fifty years assoelaiioo, with DapUste and cujoyment of all Uie righta and privl-egos of memlwrship iu a Baptist chuich, I have

never seen any of the advantages resuIUng from cliurch communion, which he imaginea bot 'U carafU not to specify. And If he will cpcclfly aooM of the advantages or momentary pl^ufutes rcsnii^ ng in his experience from sitUng dimn to the

Supper with a. half dozen or more of men who are' Strangers to him, whose characters he is uim?;-quafnted witii, wlio oome unindorsed or vouched ' V>r as Ciodly men In good atandlnc in k Baj^Ust,

< ureh of like fkith and order, then would t alttKWl' •»y» "I gi*o it up." But, to UK his own elegant anguage, it I s a b s o r d l t y . l

Again says Dr. P.: "Bro. Qnyes and othera object to 'intorcommunion'amongBapUst^bd&UM hey say a member excluded ftom one chal^ ' mi^' | oin anoUier, and then go and oommniie with' th^"' hureh that cxelnded him. Nothi^like this eonid lappen with person! of common senae aad deoent

iielf-respact. Ia there a man anywhere^-imutii Above the plane of idiocy, who wonld throat; hilni- ' I elf Into communion with a ehnreh thai had wliQi-'' drawn Ita fellowshfp fhim himr i t t i i^f t ecarecly anpposablo.'* Then It is a suf

Kow it la i^arkable that j u s t ^ ^ ' ea«onlnf led (he Convention that tiiriani^^ ^tuUon of Ute ITnltiid SlafM rio ' lea and ^vo

adopt • unllbrm naturalhbdlmcW^ laeh 8 t i ^ had ita owtt'lKwa : he 4anae irhleh jp iOvi^L tate i iiail be yvited t^lulfi

nnaiUea of cIUaBtti In Um^ he prodnetlve «r Miidt l*>f.

, .J.

IT

KV- -

t v -

m:

•of mtiimUKtliir paekfatiil of f o t ^

: fliiigit^iftj^flii of a tiuiforin Uw iipoii (the

••^Bo-jAii i^T^ wltUHDUgh U ^ Uia ftip*

liairifll^uUoD of l?Qnu«ylviiifla, inlght (ioiirur Um rlghU of to anolh«r, <iim}ffluaMoii of KroHtvr ini« port^ym inli tit bo roqulredi An Alien dettrnua of olu(lii)i; tit»1aitot> miiftot, by complying wlUi tbo ruquiititAii of tbo fbruMtr. bwomo A ulUxon or» 8tHt» in opixw tioifto iu own

tbu*. tit ta«t, tbe lavrc of ono fluto bC' oorae pkrtmount to tl>At of uuoibor."''-'i%tto{< oii lh« Oon^ tiitutim V-Si

Hud Di% lyboon 1« that ijouveinlon ho would have urged j iw ccwifm*

^Nothing like thit COHUI hiippon with iiooplo of oommon tetiM tud decent soIf-rcRpcct. In there man any where, much above the plane of Idiocy, # h o would thnut hiiuBOir into a State against .the expreai provUio n ofita OouHtitntion and lawa?"

The convention, composed of men of common . eenae and much abdre the piano of idiooy, admitted

ndt ouJy the poMlbllUy but the i>rofcaft«i7y, in a practical llght,^that1uch evils wouldjoucur; and to protect the States ft-om the intntslon of such un qnaliflod persons, they conferred upon Congross thei power of pasaiog or enacting a uniform law on that subject. This plea of Bro. Pendleton—it do-•erros not to be dignitied with the name of argu-ment—is altogether unworthy of the bruthor'a intelleet and candor, /Are there no men going through tlie country

who baV6"donnod the livery of heaven to serve the deril in" occupying pulpits, administering ordi-nances, offering long and soul-stirring invocations to the lather of Mercies ? Try again, Bro. P. "The legs of ttie lame are unequal." I have now done with Bro. P., except "poor Troas," There is no |ieaoe fotf "poor Troas" yet Yet I postpone that subject until X come to notidb Dr. Renflroe's plea for a church At Troas. I have this to say, however, to my Bro. Pendleton:

1. Yoii have read Dr. I t ' s article or pamphlet; you have acquired some reputation as a logician, and fblly Im much as a sincere Christian, whose oidy object in SQvh investigations as tliis wo are en^ged in It truth. How can you commend his effort as candid and able, when, as every logician mut^ as every lawyer does, know, that it Is a web of lAUropreientations, far-fetched inferences and bold assumptions. I might venture to advertise a

^i)remlum to any man who will construct out of the maM of verbiage contained in the seventy-one pages of his pamphlet a solitary syllogism, the conclusion of which would fairly teiid to establish bt« presdmptioii that there was » church at Troas at the period of Paul's last visit.

2, You have read his 7th chapter, wherein ho discusses Paul's letters to the Corinthians. Itead-ing this chapter again and again, I can seo but one point in the mind ot the author, and that is to be found in these words, page 47,10tl^ line f^om td^ of page: it tiannot.bo supposed that Jeius d.iid the AposUes Intended Uiat bis people should ignoro independent ohunh relations inorganic unity i not oau It.be suppbse^ on the other hand> that they provided for the dlrialon of the one,body of Christ

*liiU> as many donoipiriatiouB as there should be local ehutxjhds^maklng a separate soot of every local church." ^

NoWf Jpr* P., read over entiro sbntence— notice his oritioism on the pronoun "we,^' "the onp eup/' ^>0 a]|l are one baf and one body," and say If there i« not a manifest loathing here Ut "organic unity f ' , , I do not aupposo anyone l^eforo Dr;/ B. eyer any dliffloulty, with <he "we" and "one oup," "w6 |dl are quo bread—loaf—and one l)9dy." I should thln|lc iio.i.; Wb arg.ono in OlMsV^thero Is unity in him,-f-bijtt. not orgaii%io, unity. "Of irhotn the wbpto fiiiiUy in. M and parth^^re named."' • , "'•.

. "btsUnot as tbe billows, But one as!'the Ma,*''

One in spirit diitijttbt in „ , Ndw, mjfAoar R , « » you pi«pat^, to

Dr. B,4uto''V)rgaule unity' 'of this Baptist ohnraheti^

fe WHSISS mm't'

'IfiilOOt) a^d thf,

tho l»»4 which the Tb/i t>I^Itig;3>rouoitncod. bj^tlAptpjibPt jMi Joruialem Vaa tkut they iiiouid soo old omou and old wom^n ^wolllns; in thottroeta of Jerusalem, everyone with ihe staff iu hit haiitd ifor very age (Zeoh.:Viii i 4). IStisba the prophet was mocked by ohiidren,.afl lie (same fVom Bethel, ' '6o up thou bald head," and forty-two children were killed by two bears, Kidor Basil Manley, in 1822, preached firomihiiitext: "Sar jute Andronious and Junia, my kinsmen and my fellow-priionors, who are of note among the apos' ties, who were also in Ohrist before me.'' Itom. xvi: 7. HIa theme was, "Young Ohrlstians should love old Cl)rlstlans." ISIdor Itolwrt T. Daniel, au aged miuister, 9ft( before him. Dr. Manley said in his sermon, "Sure, never to my latest breath ahall I forget the aged fkthcr who now aitl before me and who baptized me.'' Elder Daniel, wooping before, now burst into a flood of tears. In 1822 younj: preachers were respectful to old preachers. Now, iomt young preachers will preach from day lo day at their own church, and an old preacher may bo there from day today at the same time, and never bo invited to preach. Tne preacher treats him coldly, and tho congregation treats him the same way. Perhaps no one invites kim to go homo with him. At the close of the meetintr, if his journey is seven or eight miles, no one helps him along. Young people, icolug tlie praacher mistreat an old

man, will follow bis example and mistreat old people, whioh produces a decay of morals and ruins tho country. Some time after, we hoar that a child has thrown sand In her grauiV mother'N face, and said to her g r a n d m o t h e r , y o u were to die I would not go to your funorall" Per-haps this girl started in her downward course fh>m

ng a young preacher mistreat au old preacher. Young people who disobey and hate gooa parents aro worse than young leopards and young tigers,

ilr parents. E. D O D B O N . for they love their parents."

Warren Plains, Nw C.

A WORD FKOM NEW YOKK. ]DRO. GRAVES:—I"have had tho pleasure and

profit of reading your excellent paper for years. It is full of the very instruction our ministry and membership need. You handle, with a master land, all difficult questions; and I feel that the >fociou8 truths of our Christianity aro safe in your lands. Your views of the church and her order

and ordinances I most heartily indorse as ScHptual and Icgical. Non-intercommunion between Bap-tist churches I adopted and preached for a timd :'6rty years ago, but, having but little light on the subject, and standing alone, my hands became vfeak and fell. From observation and experience,

think tho courtesy practice of denominational communion in our denomination, especially here n the North, Ik a cause of groat weAkness. I t >rovent« tho principle on whioh we partake of the :iOrd's Supper being understood by others, and arings down upon us tho cry of dose communion. This, connected with "union meetings," makes the cry of "close communion" more eilbotlvo. I t ii a wohder we prosper as well as we do. C6uldt safely afford it, I would order Tnit TBHritrusaE I A F T I S T into the study of every Baptist pastor in he Norths but my charity has all it can do with Its

own depondpnta. , I ty prayer (o Qod is, that your life and strength

mM be long, eontinited, and rbUi as in the fiery pas^ may Mvo fiatiehoo and neekneds to bear adversity, retunung good fbr evil and quietly

>sing all forma of error with your master logio and tho pure Woj?d of God, Yours truly, '»

Cambridge, NvY. W.W.iToon®.

B A m S T S T A ! ^ C O l ^ ^ and yidipnl whpso^^ i | tb

' iittejad toe Wl th tlie . church at Jiuitapn^ ^eiin.^ Nov. 9,1883, Will p^piwe send^lhi^llr ni^mea at ome to Prof. U, 0, Uhy, t i i | i hoiries may,!)® proVid^ ibr them during i i i p t r i ^ i n j i i o b t m , ' ^ , " . : • ' ^ e i * ^ iafl^ jijrliii 'thii T^ueipt vHll

^sp moonveuienoo on tlteibneiyeR and tlio ooin>. impoBo tnltlAp on

ieifcp (

4%niee'pf thp bcide^ Prewptti byiJev. O. i i G f A w i w ^ ^ ^ T ;

Helorn^

tet, at the rerideuoe of her;husband, near

PrattsvHle, Grant county, Ark., Aug. ISSg, after a lingering Aud painful IHncaiof two moiiUts, Mm LuciuM Quinn, wife of T h ^ a i W. Quluu. ,

Mrs. Quinn was tho daughter of Henry Ualbert, deceased; wa« born on the twenty-first day of itiarch, 1832, and at the early ago of i l f l^n was haptiseetl into the fellowship of the Piaiwlelphiiik church. On tbo slxteenUi day of Scptenxbcr, 1857, sbet was united lit marriage to the hUHbaud who now so deeply mourns her. <

Thus, after filling the holy calling of wife and mother with undiminished aseldulty anit patij^nre for nearly twertty-ilve years, she has g<Siip io hi)V rest, leaving a void In the bosom of her fUmliy iud In the immediate drclo of hcf acquaintance which cannot befitted.

The example of forbearance, patience and 'Chris-tian fortitude set her husband and (kmily during tho wedded part of her earnest and devoted lida is well worthy of Imitation. She not only profoBsedj but acted Christianity. Indeed, it secmod til all times to be tho vPry woof of hor nature, being al-ways present witli her to comfort and dliw4 her In all the cares and trials which surrounded her.' In the government of her family, in her conduct to-ivards hor husband, in her conflicts with tho world, in all the multifarious duties appointed her thrbngh jife, the all-comforting, all-healing, all-persuading iuftuence of genuine Christianity tloemod ever to bo present, counseling, directing, restraining. And though she is gone from anioug Us, no mbro'to be found at the head of hor family, in tho social CIKIC, or in her accustomed scat iii church, yet hor good works and Christian example still remain, and will follow her down the annals of time from genera-tion to generation, until the last loud trump shall call her forth from the gloom of the sepulchre to the joyous reception of that fadeless crown which the Righteous Judgo shall give unto all them that love his appearing.

Weep not, husband, weep not, motherless chil-dren, weep not soiTOWlng friends, for wo have abundant assurance that your loss is her eternal gain. "Blessed are thoy that die in the Lord, for their works do follow them."

We can but add a word of condolence for tlie be-reaved husband and orphaned children. We re-member our first and last visit at that now deso-lated home. That Christian mother's i)rcsenre fnade that a home of light and Happiness. We at-test to her cheerflil piety. Wo can truly sympa-thize with our brother. We have passed once and again Under the same afllictive rod. The hand tliat has smitten alone oan comfort, and to him who doethall things well and for our jgood wo com-mend our broUier in his deep Rfniction.-~-Eu. B44'-T I S T .

Diico.—Sunday morning, 24th Inst, at Ijcbanon, Tenn., M A L U B , daughter of Rev. atad Mrs. J . <T« PORTKH.

To say we mourn sadly for oui little darling; cannot express the sorrow, too deep Jtor utterance, that fills our hearts.

« Death lies on hor Uke an untlmsly (k'ott, ' ' , Upon the sweetest flowor ot all tbo field." She was a lovely child, beautflil in ^ r s o n and

dispoaition, with a sweet trust in Jesnsi She loved lim, and loved to talk of him. We know he has

taken tho pure litUe spirit to dwell with hlin, but t la hard, oh i so hard to give her up, jaut ln the

midst ot grief come the sweet thought of her in an AngPl'8 home, Joiniag 1ft the song* "around tho hrone of God." Let us look to "Him who doetlif . j l thing! well'' in otkr wrrowv and live to meether'

I it the 'Owkutifkil gate," where sbP wiUi"bo waiting andwetohlngltorue.' ' • ; '

iVHeOiMjiiiWpBofr^^ l^ toanooth yourjlnmbleiio'at, tr"

And we'll think of heir as ilM|pltt«- - > < ' Kot as doad, but gone befitre." . .,1

rorODOiNllfflkMr tlMl lOwvpk*

IWUVwMKUUr U |>«lidMa,«B UM lUatfOMilTBSmM^ P R A V M U O N , Um tnotiSiyswUMM; *» imrtoeeeee**

lay, tbs wt wU amtwhyi ia Ux tr iiiet laite—. siattint l^iwy i4rUt«Kx«caUT* ciiMBMit«r«i«rti f t^^^aUnsHt l»y Um Bmo* Board.»ilnloawy (Mr

, twlwaaeStWhoahidl ji»m> Jotm witowMy W Uw Owwa. Uooattd tiM iMoetMloB.

SKQl/ACHEK VALLEY MISSION. | | E M l BAPTIST:—As if by magic the waUs of

dUoonI and division iu Tennesaee have cram-bled and fallen. We are now a united peopio— uuitei! in work especially. 80 I, here iu the weat-oni part of the State, oome before the public to ask •lympathy and interest in the work of our S ts^ Board iu the most beautU\il valley in East Teniit*-fee. I spent two months of my vacati<m there un-der appointment of tho Board. I was cordially re-Miived and greatly encouraged in my work, whicii was not af fniitful in immediate results a« I had hop^l it would be, but there has been so much AvroMg teactdug there, that the first work is to lay the feundatiou n|ton the solid rock—Christ Jeaua— then the building can go up. I found few churches, and these starving the ministry*; county towns and other infl^icntial towns destitute of Baptist preach-ing. I montion South Pittsburg, with 2 ,000 Inbab-lUnU and no Baptist preaching. With the aid of other brethren, I organheed a flourishing little church in that city. The upper part of the valley is well supplied with Baptist preac^ra, but they are. com{»ellod to give mostof tlieir timefo the world. If the Baptists of this valley shonid pay iltticK, «tvery neigliborhood could sustain a Baptist preacher. The lower i>art of the valley is very dcfttitnto of preatUiing by our denomination. Pedo-iMpllHt churches have many BaiUists in their com ntanioiK' As I looked over this rich countrj-, ao thickly impulatcd, I thought what flourishing churclie^ could be built here. This I f U t more strongly when numerous Methodists told me they were Baptisti^ and wanted to be In a Baptist church*

I am rejoiec<1 that tho Big Emory Association hu« appointed Bro. 8. S. Vale, a devoted and conse-crated man, as their missionary, through the State Hoard, for this valley. Now, I wish some other ARsPciation would locate a missionary pastor at South PiUsburg. Think of those 2 ,000 people, and not a preacher of any denomination with tliera. Thissityls over sixty miles south of Bro. Hale's homo. Two niissioiiaties are badly needed in this field. Mv prayers and a portion of my contribn-tionsi^all bo given to si^uachee valley. How many brethren and sisters In West Terneasee will join me" in tiiis work of th« Master? May the Lord bless Bro. Hale and send him a co-laborer.

Grand Junction, Tenn. J . D. A K D K R I « O I « .

We propoiio to labor two weeks next month in this valley.—En. B A P T I S T .

' I N T E R C O M M U N I O N U N S C R I P T U R A L , E T C . '

S K W A N D R E V I S X O E D I T I O W .

We have just lasued a new and revised edition of "Intorcommunlon, Eto." The author has added some very vjiluable matter from standard authors. The views of Josse Mercer, touching the •'Ono Loaf and its Symbolism,"—also the restrictions of the ordinance to the discipline of tho church; the Views of Dr. Hlsoox, whoso views of church polity are so generally Indorsed by Amerloin Baptlata, and thoao of Dr. MoLood, Presbyterian, showing that no Presbyterian church can oUbr.her cPm-muiiion «av« to those who OMeut to her creed and silbinit to her dlsolpllne. We trust the advocates ofchundi oomaiunlonwiUAtd In giving thla edU tlpn a qnMMialei Bell youtr t i ^ and buy (he MW pditinn, Prioe, ieventy*flv« oenlii.: Addrco,

Guivtti JHMiuBarrT, IDemphli, t i u n .

31. mt

Un. J. , _ . p , . ^^ paIrM h ^ t l i , h i t ^ e i ^ i t p n i d B u t and nec^Wlt to tender hia realgnation to tbi* church,'whli^ hiii been aocepM; and |

WnncKuiB, He haa be^ laboring with us as our pastor for the past dgbteen moHths In a state of flwble health that would have paralysed (he effor^ of mmtf men, in a manner so aeeeptabiethat be h ^ won the admiration and love of all who bare a^ tended his mlnlstir ; and

iVueasA*, His clear, lof^cal. and eloquent «xpo-IWon of God'a Word baa intellectually and spirit-ually atrrngthened uB all, and, In ouf eatlmatlon, marked him aa the peer of the grandest in the Ba|v thit ministry; and *

WBKksjiB, Prom (be most Ikmlllar passages fo^ his texta he baa evolved thoughts new and trnthk beautlftal and grand, that prove him a geniua; and

WnrjiEAs, Hia Ii(b among us as a Christian cha^ lengee our admiration and Is worthy of the closest imitation; and

WunzAs, Fruits, meet for all wo here derlarv hi tbls preamUe concentlng h l u has been ««en In (lie thirty-five baptisms by him ofiiersona into membership of this church unc« his counection with I t ; and

Wauuus , From the heart we declare our r^ re t that the necessity ejdsia for this separation, but ex-istinfb we commend him to the grace of God and love of his brethren; therefore be ii

JiMobwrf, I. That i« Bro. Klacaid «« reoognUw one vt Ood** xiwdel embasndM* and cxemiilary soiw.

3. tkatUMugh U««uy wtthua baalieen tirier. IMhwi liDksd us to hia in •flection bf the botf bonds of Cbris-Um lore, ealixbtenM oar niidm|Uindiit|;s and streagtli-«iied u* •plrltualljr (br tlw gtmw and rc«t«(Hrible CKRIS-Uan dutiea Uiat lay nut be>ft>R> in aa a ehureb.

a. I'hat iMiDnil s« It ia to i^ve him ap, we do wo taxlul|-Inx tfac fond bot<e that lie who to called "Woadcrful, The Migfaty Ood, HM rrince ot Idot^" may sooa rebuke bis bMnpcml infimlUea and restore bim to tte oflloe of deetar-i»X the gliid Udinj;* of aalmtioB. tlor whieb we wUI pra;

4.Hiataonp]r. of tbvac rMoIntkuM be fUmtslied Br«. KincaM and Thk B«mKr, re<{«i««tiaK th«jr be pabUsb«d.

JOXAS jilCXKUKXX, , JiMKrn 3li LKK.

Committrc.

WORDS FROM AN EDITOR. To Socmaaji B*rTi«n»:

In all your AssociaUonal meetings I hope some one will represent the claim* of Ktmt IToni^ the Sunday-fchoolinper of the Southern Baptist Con-vention. Specimen copies will alwaya be aeu^free on application to (he office of publication at Macon, Ga. I hope (bat State Missionaries all over the South will advocate the fntrodnrtion of Kind W»rd» in our Sunday-schools. If they will send me their names and addresses I will mail them papers regularly gratia. I hope the Baptist miub-tera In every Stiite in connection with the Southern Baptist Convention will feel It their duty aud es-teem It a pleasure to promote the circulation of Xind Wordt In their churchea, especially k« by so doing yon a n helping (o obtsJn the royalty of 1 1 , 0 0 0 annually to the Home Board. A paper that pays so well as Kind Wordti doea, onght (o be fos-(ered sedulously by the whole denomination. To all Baptist piislora who desire (o wte Kind Wordt reguli^y wi(h a view to aiding me In extending IU clrcnlatlon, I will have (he paper sent regularly, ft«e of charge, if (hey will tend roe their addres*.

The Fall activity In Sunday-school work is now upon us,and I desire all our Baptist 8nnday-«ehools to subscribe fbr thdr own paper, eschewing those undenominational papers that teach nothing at all of our mission interests, nor anything of Baptist fldth and practine.

I w i i b to eay (lial^wlth (how Sunday-acfaoolB which wish to t ike a l a r f s number-aay lOQ SOO aOO or 4iXll we ^i l l ntca. Ekvlfyoura la a large achooV abdfira wi«h to •ohseribe fiv o ^ two. t ime or fonr huadrtd papn^, vr i ta to a% and we will maks apoclal i i m i wi(h yuo, aoeerdliiff to

^ y o n r O t n v e n U ^ to your owu Suud i^^ (ik^lpronutte it* elreuli^im'.^

pirt; I pii>mts(^io ntake it the b ^ the country for Southern B a j ^ I have concluded to elevate the g lug matter to the capacity of older fifaili-,..^, municatfont and arwlos fh>m all q i u M ^ ' acceptable. Ai the same time I tak«,pl« saying that many of the beat wrtierain our inatibn have conftented to contrlbutotoIti^plumaB.' Will you not all, therefbr&aid me the circulation of Kiml WortUf Reipecifblly^ ^^

Bovitiv, J^Kor. ENGAGEMENTS FOR O<5T08m

m U E SENIOR EDITOR has e n g a g ^ to^U, tho following appointments in the month of Ootu*

her: , , % 1. TP attend the E H O B Amociatlon nearlbrts*

villoi Middto Tennessee, on Friday before the Sunday iu October.

2. To attend the Aberdeen Association, at Verona, Miss., and deliver a Conrse of tinctures where tlie brethren may appoint.

3. To deliver the fi ve Lectures on the Church and its Ordinances at Duulap, ScquaicheeVitiley, Tenn., commencing on Friday before the ' third Stisday In October. "

4. To deliver the Course of Lectures atT'iWrillc. Oammencing on Friday before the fburth Stinday in October.

B i g n s l c h l e F t t a d . Hlni the M^urnmrnt of the Association another young

miul*t«r wlUiin its bounds has ai>plled for aid to go to Jaelmon. Thta laonljr two )tmnK mlnlstera witUq U14 tsr-ritorjr occupied by tixtr cthurchcs. We aboutd ralnloe that there are even two, iind should moatchoerlUlly assist kiln'. Are there not breUiren aad alstera IN BIR Hatohls who will)dve|l.e)eachf tobe t>a>d on or tieforo (boltt aa January. ISW? LiPt us bear trom you.

dayol

TIIE totntu HIMTETBU* RTNTD. tass vAirrsD TRia snsioM or u ueimub;

tlM qMUDK Is amr balDniBis etellwalai ^laltlm sn — ' —

In imr bM^ aMastyom*Mn«mni at lan ta a t All II

at col iMxtibisa. ouasKi*

(Hk.arMnra (bsent

A REQUEST OF BRO. PENDLETON 1 wisb (o stibult, through tbe oolumns of Tnil.EtWtSrr,

to Bro. J. M.lEVndleton, a Wry , and request his answer ibrooBb (be aamo mwllum.

On page* 90 and 31 of • DisUnetlt-e rrlnoiplea of itsp. tiat*,'' this expression appears: "Hut it will liaaatd Uiat ifiufknts arenot to be bapUxed becauM tbey oantioilte-lleve, tbey canaM, fbr U» same reason, be satvdi^' Bio. P.aaya we "demoHsb" this objecUon by saying <'inOiaU a n not saved by faith but wJtbdut fkltb." Will Bro. rendleton please Kive us, aa re(ineat<Hl above, the Bll)le^ plan of Infant salv~atlon without faithr Fratemallr,

^ ..I.3t.McOlHTY.' Bro. Pendleton would not only gratliy hli friend

and brother, McGinty, but hundreds of others by submitting his views of the Bible plan of tho sidva-tion Of those of Adam's race dying before they ar* rive at tho years of aceonntabiilty. We Join him in the r»]ue«l.—Elk BAmsr.

T O E M I S U T M I A L I F V L I O .

Two MKI SIxljr iKrtlMW Wiuit«Ml ;; -We prnpoao to undertake ttio supjiort of two yonOK min-

liitera at the Southwestern Baptist University, at Jackson, ttila comlnK year, with tbe awttatanae of our patrMw who are friends of nilnlatcriai education, and weeaunot under-

books, and this l» a vcrjr sroall amount. > Truituis; In tba stand why a Baptist can be othcrwlae. Tb«re'%rllt be 81) needed tar cach, to defray boaid, waablnc, tighu and f4nrd, we propoae to pay all Ibis arooOHtndt contributed by our patrtms. There are some ten ot twelve young minister* at Jaitkaon who will need aaaistanoe thia vsar. C4n you not, dear brother or sister, afford $6 or | l Ittr so goodaoauM thla rear? Tb« brother whcm you assist may pr«a«b to yoU or your eblldrcn, and Ood mura thDu-aand time* repay you liy bleasinx his labnra to Uiatr con. versioii. Truat Qod, and help. Wbo will lead thli list wtth|l(»,fli,>a^or|ir

K > . f •a

^ o n l In

PabltMli i « Mltof wa Jnroprtttor. ; j ^a^OOfATll- JIWTOlttt,

r > - • Woodbtirjr,nnii(. rii , J T^OHUM, . • • - Djrtnibttfg, Teni?.

; • , nijeta (jo'iintinuToiM. VW,a;mMA», » .b . - > - - Ilnraboldt. Tmin.

i .i- - - . Oommorot. Twn* 'tt«V, WU, P. liOND, . . . . ttoll»,Mo. oauw. w j t woaTow, . . - - - itngiitwi. | JAb /^p i^^ rY . ' : ' ' 'V ' ' • Biuiaew it»nt«<jr rnumlmmm '^^^ilm^M^ Mr*tt, M«m|>IiIii,

^umommdKM t>ER annum m aovancubi HtttKiaOoj); UlolMOf Torit<>(wutMoa« ilm«) ...» 6.(l|) . cinH of 411 (Mat •fooe ttma) .t Ji

5Xata«t'rhrM(»-n(KUm0Uni«).,..i 3-' Cl«b«Of Bi* (i«»ak«t oo« time ' ; ADVEnmiNUttATBHi

(>»• Inch fl3lt«eior nonpArotl) on« lnii«rUon., Una tooti. ftiur inMrtloD*......

' - OUtnni'IvB-.wlim of iMtrcma of tbia pApor or uftubftra 6t, tfaetr fkmilte' —— ^..J-j:— ..— 1

i oanta mr fiuu. nM ObfUUrlM, ialD4 luut Moa CMiii with tb«lr copy

iooiti pr«M «r r

e w * — w * wtwuM* Vl IrtlAl* imimx ur NtCiUVOTS Ul 1 r fkmilteim^ealUiiw amu*! nil OveriKrvtn ltn««. flfMen »0artiu«. RIciit WordSitnitiia r II n«. J>»rtltti whdlni 'bfMMirlM, waolniloM of rwp«ct, 910^ will bear thia in

laanaciwtiwltUthalroopy. ; lonw to iVMtoffiea Order, ^latared lAtun K^ Uja/t M our flalt t otherwlaeat tba aenderVW I dealrad by mailt MBd Btamp or iKMtal oard.

' J f ^ m w l wViuM iiiid tlio now.awfli^ir jt^? r lgh.l^w ftloMQ wUI ^irelK . ' ' i s . Ohrlgt suvroutlerB his khijjfdoiu to G<.' ,,ev(E)M'

th^'Rl^hor, «uulth«t poUUoH,In J j i b f i r f l m l , i, w l U ^ o u b o t i ^ r U i o s ' t t i

In Ijoavon. • " ' " ' •' XARTIt A IIBAVKif AND HKAYKN ON Ki ABTII

>Vob«vo hitherto l-eoii unable to fumUh tht llHick uun|bei-8 (o uetv: •ubwtihcrf whon tbia w.rl^s htui bo«» ruuuliig. Wo wish W induce nil to i t^i i iiii t la iOj^M tosisoui-O ftll tJio Chapters, «nd tUm,-«fpiiy miakotbia pi-oposjilon; .

W k WIU-8KNIJ THIS I'Al'EIt KttOM XU*! n W 01! , W -

TOHKIITO THK F i n S T Or-rANUAttV—fri lUW MrtSITIIS

FOB TWJCNTrrFIVfcMJimTB. , ..

Tb«( Oh((l)lor» win b« ro-comiacnced auiiio time dprliig the mouth «r Oolobof.

Will not oach tniulstor who mcoh thitt rontl it to bia oougroijatlon on Subbatli at least oncc, and 90V how lavgo A list of three»iiioii|b» aiibKcribora ho cuin 1 ai&e ? Wo will publlMb a largo extra ocliiion from tbq flrat of Octobci' onw^itl to fill tbt-BO liiitH. Ixit iia mi bow many thoueand tbrcp-uiontbs, Bubscrlborf| «5jij b« added by tho actice, miiWuj. morkiny of the frfunda of this paper.

,J»latlMsalalitM«Mpel»l««orB»pUat«. '

prmtUo^ lUbla, and tbe Bible onlr, an oppoawl t« Mtrtoeoi our d«K called eameatly

•v . . ,

in ane ibaniea Aaflap Aal Id oh

ible

waara >od oome _ jpUata, we are to aUnd for a aplrltual an d regen_.

«t«d OhB^. and that nona a b ^ be reoelvedlntoChrlat' ahnrob. Meomed to lla ordl&anoea, wlthont eoi apentnu^(aithInUhrtat, and ginog eredloia avid feg«MixttM of heart, •

li-. 3 V Vh«rek Pallty. \ • ! 1.itepUeta iMUaT* that a Chriauaa oharoh la a local! oon-

regattoa. and complete in ItfNll. ^ ^ I ^ t , under Ohrlat, each ttinch la abiointely aoTerelgn - iiaisioajpeudettf* * Thaftoeaeh ohnrohOUriatoommUted the aole gnardt-

^ J® •^Wmhw Of eeclealMtloal authority can We toaloeal ohnroh. «. ThM aaeh looal ebnroh akme la Inyeeted wlth.aU eocla-ataatloat power—power to elect and commlmlon and depoae lu own omo^,-pewer to reoeWe, dlacipllue and exclnda itaown membeoa. OiaUai^UiiMWM^

NllaaM la lli« noat «fll«lent Accompllee ^r Krron

THE "8BVEN DI8PJEN8AT10KS." m i l E S E CJitipters will b6 re-coinmonccd in a few

; ~ weokB aM wJIl be M consummiition of all thlnga, and the work of re-Apniptidh undortAlcon bf Christ In the covenant of redemption fuiilliod.

Tlio Chnptey that are to follow will bo by far the moat interesting of all. In tliem will be t reaty—,

I. All the prophetic evonts that remain to be Ail-tilled bciore the Second Advent oif Chriflt.

2^ The predicted events that are now fulfilling belbre our eyes—the war in ihe East and thri re-turn of the JflWi.,

8. Tbo resurrection of lhoi8o %vhoi sleep in Jesus. 4. The rapture of the living saints. 6, The seven years of trouble and perploxltf of

tbo nations. 0. The battle of Gog and Magog fortli.0 connuost

of the East. ^ 7. The advent of Christ with all his saints.

jf,The punishment of the goat nations and tlib salvation of the sheep nations.

9. The teign of Christ with his saints for a thou-sand yow?s the .earth—the nature of that relgii, and the state of earth and of its populatioti during thttithoUiaad years. **

10. The raloaiwo of Salan and the apostasy that liiilowt'ft® close of the Saturday of the world'p great^cok.- r • w

U/ T t o destruetibn of Uio Satnnlo host'by flrtj from biM»ron. -'V -.

Tbojfnoyu^gmontpf

A QUESTION TO THE GUmSTIAN INDEX. I TN it late cdltoilal of tWCnmttmi Tmlex itjvfew-

inga little Tract written by Eld. Molvln.'of Mississippi, issned by the Baptist Hook IIoiiM, Memphis, the position Was taken that the author does not use "evangelical" in a proper Borisc. I t was no^ donletl by thij 'lonviied editor that the author did not use It In the sciiho given by Webster in his iinahridgad diotidiittry.' but'^hat WebsterV is not good authority in dcflnlng theological terms. This will strike most scholar?" ns a very singular statoraont, but the discussion of iIiIb we waive for the present, as wo do the exaininaiion of the edi-tor's definition of "evangelical."

We submit the creed of the Campbellites us for-mulated bi tiie late Moses E. Lord, whose ortho-doxy WM most emphatically endorsed by A. Camp-bell, the founder of the sect, with the request that the editor of the Chiislian Index will, by his own criterion, tell us if he considers it evangelical, and If not considered evangelical, will he explain in what rosptot It is defective ? •

In his q m H t r l y for 1807 on p. J14.\ the urtlcIcB or Camp-botllUi crocd stand as follows: •

1 . t h a t tbo Biblo alono teaobes a rcllKlnn fully ado-quttto to tho salvation of the wbolo human ftimllj-,

2. T h a t nil human creeds are doduotiona of unaided hu-man reason; uud in a soiiso are almply bundles of (riidl-tlons, and, consequently, tend only to make void t|jO fruth.

3. T h a t the terms of the Bible, like thc( terms of any other anolent bodk, ore to Ite t«k(5n in their slmj-je, natural

I sense; and they are not terins bearing a mystTc, dohble meaning.

4. T h a t Christianity is perfoctl5- adapted U> m a n j thnt Just a s lie Is, with no extrinslo aid, ho can fully under-stand it and aooe|ttnlily obey It. f

D. T h a t the popular notion that the Holy Spirit operates directly on the human hilnd in conversion, and in order to it, is a delusion, and condemned by the history of the prim-itive conversions.

0. That faith and belief are identleal; that faith Is the simple conviction that what the fllble says is true; thnt the notions of various klndsoffnith Is false.

7. T h a t repentance is the simple df termination of an in-dividual himself to abandon sin, followed by the act .

8. T h a t W t h , repentunoo, ond immersion are neeeeinry to the remission of sins, that remission is guaranteed on no otiier conditions.

0. Tliat In the ease of the believing penitent the only pre-oedent to immersion is .the slhiple oonKsslon, with Utc mouth in favor of Jesus Ohrist.

10. That the Holy Spirit Is promised only to the Ibrgiv-eui and that It dwells in all suolu , , U. That Christians sliouid moot on every first rtnv ofUio week to break the loaf and drink tiio eup, and thus show fnrth Obrlsi's doatli till he comes again..

13. ^lat each Individual ehiirehlsin and of itself, ami In iu bwii|rlghts, Independent of all other ehuirohes j that it oiin In no case bo dieiated to nor interfered with In abts, and that it is responsible alone to Ohrlst. 'yi . M. That the nutliorlty inhereutln the individual church;

,Is the highttsi ecoleslnstioal auUiorlty known, in the king-dom of Qod, and that poiisaquently neither oliurohoa nor indlvldunls can coniblne to itomi li body or orfanllaatlon Wviiiffiaiiy power to deterinino articles of ftaltb, ehaot rules of praetlos, or decided viuesUons of dlsoipilne.

Ui Xhat all question* of fklth and oondaot uuit be tried

i ^ ^ i u n i u y aaaaeUijioto% snoii |i!i fl^i ,-ieh'o lu is allowed, iuooDSMent with'tfa«

Mr. liOird himself akyc that theae irtiolM <%iU be Itt once r<^0|nli!i'id b;}' *!! *'"® men in o u r n u k t u thegivjLt'yubdamciital pr indpl^ which u^^rlio our eObrti'to nntore ptimitive Obristianhyr'ia ti» World." m ^t 'tletmtd tound wlio r«piutliaf^%vl6n none i* hUd us umound who acccpUt f/iem.'*

i l l E REAL LOVE THEY HEAR US. "XOBAl-tlSW \VAKTEI> irelHIj''*

^ I T I S Is practically tlii language of Dr. Clark, * ti»e Fbreigu ^ c r e U i y of the Ainericati Board, in refmiico to mission work In tbo Turkish Em-pire, ll^c pubiishes a In The Congrtf/aUon-rt{(f«f CS ttW York) o f lMt week, "in the name of Christian couilty. In tile name of the ntlthflil men and, wbifien iiow laboring In thl*emplre,'and In the iiameof the catise of Christ dlshonond and l«i-i)jirfl«l, against such unwarranted intrusion of an-other (leni(tnihation.''A lid in an editorial of the oanie paper we tire tbtd ^bat must. Indeed, be laiTiontable if missfonarleiiof division are aent into a field whlcti Is now doing so well, to preach a gos-pel of Immersion ds nccessary to sal ration."

Th6 American Iloani hi the o r ^ n of the Pedo-bkptlstA. It'sdttio years inlnce sent missionaries to the TurkUh Entpii^, and in the last year Baptists have sent inlsijioiiaries Into tills ^eld, and this is the Hpirlt ^Vith which these pcbplo receive us, who love us so deariy that it almost breaks thsir hearts thai 'tre will not allow Iheni to profess it by prejclt-Ih^lnonr pulpib knd eating the Lord's Supper wltlOisf

We »rc not waiitMl to aid in preaching Christ in an empire of IS),GOO,(100. Better the jwor Turk should be lost forever than to be prcached to by BaptlstHl That the cause of Christ would be dis-honoiwd, iiit>Ri!iLtrD by the unwarranted intrusion of Baptlsttfl That our inUsionariea arc miswion-arles of division iSiu ''preach a gospel of immer-sion uocessarj' to salvation 1"

Now, the editor of The Congregationalitt, If he knowa what Baptists do teach, knows Uiat he has wilfully niisstated onr doetrlne on this point; and If he does not know he is. equally guilty, because he assorts what ho does not know to be true. He knows that wo have,ever held and taught the very opposite of what ho Here charges ua wUli, viz, that salvation is'esseutiai in every case to baptism, and baptism in no ease, but essential to obedience as a profession and apro<if that we are saved. "If a man love me he wilt,^kwp my commandments." This editor should know that every PodobapUst society on earth teaches the noceasity of baptism for salvation, and that Baptists are the only denom-ination that opimses the doctrine. But in the above we can see the real love they bear us.

O B E r n i E g . "I still appreciate The iBArnsr above any other

paper, the Examiner not excepted, and for this rea-son alone, that it Is an unfllnohiog advocate fbr the truth, the Wll6le truUi and nothing but the truth. Why it is not more popular here at the North I am unable to see. I ofteu see quotations In Tu« BAP-t i s t from |lio Standard, Examiner, and others but very seldom, if over, have X seen quotations twm Tub BAimsT in Northeni paper*." So vrritesJ. W.Stickney, of Illinois. Those papers youmen-ilon, Bro. S., affect to regard the Old Landmark doctrlnoR advocated iti this paper an pernloious and abhorrent, yet they were tlhoso advocated and prac-ticed by Baptists centuries ago, and by the ^pos-tolle Baptisti).-^A sister in Missouri writes that her husband, who la not a Baptist, la reading this paper'oloiWy, and iaya thait "ita position on the oommunion question is tbo only oontlstimt one thai can be takim, and settiel all difflcnltioi clearly and forevbr." 16 ii^not only more and more eommend-

i ^ o r tloVsi on eWii^ Aitf j f h r i l ^ n d ^ i H i a r w t b e l depr lv^ oriiij^rigte and the Sttpper tfcplaoeil umiirttiB guaSUwwhipof tlie ehurc>if,%hcrtrtt bei lontffi.'t—*'Why dO you stoponb of thcOld Guard's paiiers if lM«hauM« tolbe beblml fline a*ka Bro^ Crane, of Alabama. 'We do> not step'any 6ne'« pa* per-If he will only drop

tiH a'earfl,'ijOstlrtg'Jbat ond oent, retiuustlng us to send It on. Each on^ can by bia' flftirBs when his tlnSe Irottt, and then wd put on tho largo bine croa* two w'ecks befoi-e, and ihiae who neither remit or canl n» we coHcImle wish their pa{)er« atopped. What else cati we eon| cl^de?——The next caixl we pick tip Is fl'oni Texasl re«]itest!u|r n« to continue the pai»r until cotton 14 <k>id,affd weotost ohccrftilly do lt.—-Elder J . I), Anderson, of Mississippi, has setUetl al Grand Junction, Tenn., and taken rharge of the Iligl^ School until all his timn shall l)e engaged oti th^ lino of the rnllroiid and the vicinity. Let the churches wilhln easy reach of the Junction rcmemf ber their oyportunliy. liro. A. Is an excellent preacher and superior jMwtor.—^The eminent sue* cess Elder B. J . Davis, a late student at our Uni verslty, hi a<'hieviiig hi Indiana Is tnily Hatterln lie wai clioMH Moderator of his Association this year, and lite two churches bo served last year baTf nnaninioualy n»-t<ieet«d him (xistor for the ensuing one, with increawl salaricn. This should encour^ age onr young inlnhters at Jackson and the friend^ who contribute tn minlKterlal education. You hare onr deepeitt sympathies, Bro. T. W. Quinn, Id your aflllction. The loss of a loving Christian wifb is the sevcreist known to earth.——••Now the question of tlio observance of the I^wl's Supper at

. Troas Is np again,I hoi»o that the wjltcrs will go to the verv Iwttom of it, tliut it may be scttleil in the minds of Bible readers. We common read era learn something from every article. It scemi that your answer to 'I'rotojiciros' touches tlio bot-tom and reaohes the t o p . " — T e n n . "Yon got three pretty sharp stingx in the Americaii Itoptint Befieetor of SeptomlierO, one from its head and two from its tall, but hold still. The intention evidently Is to unite a very large proportion. If not all, of the denomination in Tennessee opon that one paper—the |»ollcy of the JiejUclor."—,7. C, Tci be sure we will hold. -"Mr, Dickinson, of the Jtelfffiotu llcriild^ confers on Dr. Ren-froe.ot Alabama, the title of Hlie mafjna pan of Old Landmarkism.' That's very well, for he well knows there la a w^y'or pura and a maximm ixtrw, and I suppose he tlionghf It well not to fly his duck higher than he conld roost, and so kept him neiirctt xhegronnd." So writes a brother In MIs^ sourl. Tbo Herald should quit provoking replies to his foollah sayings. The Mount Carmel Asao^ elation, Alabama, with tlie Alabama Itopiitt and fVeor]f7i'a /iufesr,rDconimonded THK TeNNKSSEisBAT-Tisrasaaound religious paiier, and worthy of the patronage of AUibania Baptists. Tho resolution td strike it out because of Ite advocacy of chnivh coin# mnnion waar raised and warmly discussed, and lost by fully a two-thirds vote. This shows the senti ment of tbo luassee of our brotherbobd In Ala batna..——We owe the I^onoko church. Ark., a Leii ^«re on the issMtt Iwtwcon the Baptists and Catho-lics and Broi l^r ly wishes us to be present and deliver it during tho session of the Convention. If poeslbic, we Will do so. Bro. Early is doing a grand work at Lonokc~« work wliose foundation was laid In truth, and It stands and will sUnd.

uflfciag^ tbe _ . . bane the

their iiiffSHng^ TO|ot siifHelently I h d i ^ to gon*rat« lov»for the Savior ?i«nd will a ^ t c ^ Intensity of sufBsiIng accomjJllsh their tefeehera tipo? Doe» Ihe auirerlng of sinners-In this lift have any t«ndency to produm. In them li state ol holy raptupo which la a delight, a hallowed mlf^ forgetfulness and an all-suimndMring passion? IX facts, aa wo observe thcin In thi»1ire» teaohtu8 thai punlslimeitt Is regenerative In Its nature^ n^gi,!}^ ducing love where thorfe Is hatrwl? Is pardon based upon siilferlng? In order to be ootisiirten with your dogmas you must answer all these qiies tious afilrinatlvely.

Tbei-e are but two conceivable ways that the sub. Jcction of * sou! mu bo accomplished,0., through fear or love, viz., coercion, which produces <fear But the will catinot bo cocrced or forccd and thw RuMued, thou whv punish at ail? Is It In ol-dertc oxpUto the slnunr s rrlme»t? Tbeu there was need for the Saviors expiation on Calvary. Su«l l« the nature of a »plrlt that sufloriiig for crlnie h ^ no tendcnoy to pf<Mlkii love In the suffirt-er f6r the law or lawmaker, bnt tlio opposite-^hatrwl, fear. I>oos a culprit realise that hbi punishment in a uiau ifestatlon of love, provided that It be us iiitenso ai

other World ? it will bo iu the '

A member of. the rinpttst ohiiMh call* fur hla letter and R«tn tt,anit4n two or u ore j oftrii ibi c b u r c h m wcukcn-. cd In numlicrs that thOy wnit-Iude to skII the chiifoh honse Has said aiwiilwr «ify rtubtto wniSo biusk with l»i« letter jii bia pockct "lod voto to twll jiald <<hurch houao)' or has any other meml>cr that bus not liftnj to said cliiik-h for two or mori! j-ourn, any rigot to vote f ,

In.gcttlnxup money to ouUd a church J f the subscriit. tiou pnjter says that your subscrlpHou hion'!y Is to1»o put, in (i church bouiio at a ccrftin Hintlnif or on it oertain nmn'i land, <r»ii aiiylMxly »«il or move that houM from that tpor t»in«witl" ^ AlUrriST.

Coluwutcr, .Milts. •' Askwku.—Ills having a letter "In his pocket"

docs not in Uie least change bis relations, or Obliga-tions to tho church granting It. I tonly states that ho Is a member in good standing In that clMirch and; until joined to another church of like faith and of course he is entitled to aIMfhe rights and privileges of a memlicr. I f he lias not a t tend^ church mcctinga and discliHrgeil all the duties of a member during these tiVo years, the cbnrch h been derelict in duty, In not rcqulrlng lt o1f him, o excluding him for contcmpt It he refused. Wha^ la truo.of this member Is true of all In like, circum.| stances.

2. Tho right to sell or remove a church house from any givcrt 8i»ot, m>/ the proncrty n/ the church, depends upon tho written coUltnCt made and entor-ed into by the parties.

j:vory Chrlsllun member wHl. Imi willing, .w< must think, td remove a church budding when thq host interests 6f the church and congregation evi'i dontly require It

T. F. Cue, Texas i Do you send fofoneOrone dozen of the little Tract Issuwl by tho Baptist Book Houae, Memphis, entitled, "The Supper a Churoh Ordl-nanceV in which tho question you ask lis Is ftilly dlsctiBsed; that Is, that Uio oixliimnces belong to tho church and not to tlw minlstr) . Y'our query no soon as wo have time. "The friends of education were greatly dollgbtwl with the visit'of Prof. Bar- rett, made them Uib ^rst of this moiith. He mado a fine ImmiMsloU for the Mary. ShBr|>, whleli will « not many day* hence," Mys

M.,8. Buckley. Arkansas alone shonid IXir-nlali one hundred aejiolaniM thi»«*FcL •Uy of am South.*—--A. S. .roliwBon,. wa have awnrer^ ' four qnety by letter.

Uiilvor-hokvilit^

Invotir anower to.lsMi IT. M'Lood's oner; b^ituiHl with the Holy Obost in thin daj T' you say "TbRni never wore hut ttt'i* instances of Iniinorsliin m tlie Holy lip rtt." I would like t9 know what the ititrwrenooifi lietwoen boing finin<tn»ef( tn the llolu Sniiii and Iwing AUu iMh the Jlolff Uptrh. If (icoplo aro not Ihitncrsed in the Uoiy Spirit itow, are tiieyover tillod vrtih it, ordo Uiej ever rcccive it in any way? If no, bow and for winat pur-

. . . . . " E.S.SMmt. Good Hope, 111. REMAnkR.—Our posilion Is that nowhere in thcj

Now Covenant is any one said to lie Immersed ill tho Holy Spirit, or to roceivo the gift of thO' Hoi; Spirit that tliey wore nqt thereby enabled to siiea with tonguosand to prophesy; that there are corded but two exahiplos of tlid* baptism of tho Holy Spirit in tho Now Covenant, and these wero miraculoua disiiensatlons of tho Holy Spirit Onlyj Uirough the laying of tho apostIeflV haindsitipon>th(^ baptlKcd bolleveni was tho gift of the Holy Spirit received, and In oVory case It enabled the roelplentsi to apeaic with tdngues and prophooy,-**mir^onlous powers. With tho <loath of the lastiapostle mlra'^ cloK ceased* mA faith, hopMikdHoue alone abiding with the churches of .Chrlsti' By refeiTlng to-tho uso of the bxpi ossion, "Flllwl with the Holy Spliilt,'^ Epiu t ; 18, lU. SO; etal, wo fludit denoting a largti ineasmii of the gracious Inflttcnooa of the UdJ^t Spirit, whnro it la rii}t accompattliid liy auyiittti^a loti* manlfbstatlons. Thls| wo ^ddrstaildf i i 'vu prlrlltigo to onj6y to-dM', bttt not - tii», g l d |)£ ''toDguod and prophecy," fo^ thejr hate ceaaed. | ^

ory, •'Are.peopit aayr-

^ B * r t u j ^ ^ a i i jiii J^«Jrtr ,wor |d» al^ovi,^?.^ proy^ corr^t iiomlaite.Dr. r a ^ s ^ '

aa«eolttt4) ^ t o f of to r e v i o * ^ Searcy, since Dr. p. holds ijtAunchly Wub u« t l u i ^ otit fimt hea nieniber^-the ehuroh^ithv>hiohlu^^ eeiebrttteg the Hupper^uo ad

Chovls, did a noble Wdrk Tor T w but the consolidated pa-I>er will be ttljie to clo more. If we do not miatal^e, tWngs are gottliJg In lliio for an advance fnour •later lleoprd. I t must bo con-soling to J^r. Ciipvls to liiarn that there Is one man

<1/the State who thinks so, for wo ilo i io l -^ . lleve therels one in It who d w . Not orio Ibot of ground was gained for co-operation, not one A ^ -olatlon consented to co-operate with the State Board while he j(fj/Mred as editor In thO StatO. And yet ite did a' tioble work I | |

'T i-o'. Uitlsman thinks Tnnneswo wants a paper in sythpatby with the work of tho denoiulnatlo^ and tbrtt will ride no hobbies and Vlll nol repro-sent the ixjcullar views of bhe man, Heis right." —Mmianippi Itt'cord. Wo suppose that'sio; Ten-nessee llaptijts have 'magnanlrf^ousiy iupported - ^ this paper thlrty-sl* years, and i r e swelling its Hut* to'dky, while evo^' par»r started or edited in part by Bvo. Il illsmaii has died fqr want of thdir support. Bro. If. has never loved its since this dav wo wrote that BapUst minlstera who a l H l i j ^ f n "pulpit ministrations" and "union meetings" with PedobipUst ministora compromised the prlnoljplea of Baptists, and honco he still clings to his old boh-blo", which Tennessee Baptists have long alnco i'e-padiatod.' -

"Bro. Graves saya ho will forgive us,l| ' Wo will now discuss the questlou, and he npnilnatos Elder Jobe lUriral as his .champion. We will dlscu^ the querftlon, but wo will not have aiiy sot dlMuiteion with any oho; and If wo wishoitont^ we would*se-lect oUr owrt man, and' that man would bd the brothdi' who deserted the battle he pitched with Dr. I l o n f i ^ . " — m e o r d . Will tiro. Gambrell Inforni us wltbn m "pltohiwl k batllo"'

th Dr. lienfrckj ?;' Now iriark the peculltir " the tics" of Bro. G. Hb wlli dlsctiM the question-^ yes; ''but he will not ha^o any »«< dlscltsafon w lth rt»y towcf—bravo man, this—but it he mithed one ivo are his man. We say to our brother thal%e have htf taste for," or skill In, this buahwhttcklng ! kind of fighting, but as ho proposes to dlsbiisa tho qtiestloii, and we each have a paper, Wo'ptxjposB thorbu^ examliiatlon of tho whole subjebi of ihe liord's Supper before bur reiidel% in a spirit 1 oomingChrtMtlan odllors—wo wlli piibllshBrb. G.'a itrtlclos and he publish oui* rbplles. Now, Bro. tj., "eave the bush and couie out upoin tho open field, ^ and If we misteiioh the Word of God aiBd are mls-oadlng our bratkreti, ahoiv It to us bloarly and our; t M e b shall see all you have to bfllar, kndi of coiirse, you will allow yours to see bur dofoh^. ' ' P. S;-i-All thb al)bve Items appaared 'ln>»<»Vwife

'6f th!6 MisBit»ippi 'Me6ht% rofleotlng oS tiili'paMr and Usbdltor. ; , ^

According to tho testimony of Yates, our noble and venerable missionary atBhi^nghai, Chln% tho American Bible Society has not 4)eon acting >veU ltt Ciiii)a. He Inform* the JteUffio^Jtemld that that Socloljr refused to publish Baptist sions of tho Nevr Testament unless loft untranslated, ivhiio It published VQrsl(j|U| mado

otheirs that did trocsUtQ this i jfnj^tant wo ^ translatlitg Ma will never glve^ nor ^llqw Baptists' world ajiiird versloti of Qpd'a Wbid,^' q ^ -lon new coming before tit t ^ WtU thsVOajp

irloa give the ^ natlooii t}t<i' wotik at Odd f i ^ w fiilly: (rtinslattjd-T^his iiftttdii ; ^ Ai ' "

rj^^kaii8a«.BapUflta i ro to b« ooogriitalMfid on ibo •uooaw of ihob S^ta papor tho ArJbtnMfujrwtMael,

•-f'-li-.-b,:..

'iff.

im. m '-' •

m-

|7»^tfa«a «t JliiMolta^lfli Ark / T S i Hi of tho- ii ^ iSvflMw Bxoliaujpj, i i of tlie atusl nlM/iuid tUg-

iiinia, coutts^^ttTo liowriy. JMIW ^ {« m i o li«H of artldeji on f r i i i l t r ,

' T h ^ e Kj^cloa 11V0 ^dholariy, dlonf Riid mhelUaivd. l1io>'iira ide«l{;uted Co touut^ract, tiio tMoliingaof ilie by A. M. II. Graham. Unitarian-Um »ri«l ArinihllatioulMin are uingerou* bereeiea. T^'o Etttriijct in ably dcfondiOK tlie flilib, and tfieso li'tlcIOii Ahoitid bo read by nil ourtNwpIe.

/ • J . a M . We vjuptHjially ooiumciid tho aennon of Bro.

Aruiitagiv wbich wultavo given in Uiiaand tbelaat paper to our renders. TJie carofkil reading of i t will I>t)Ht ono fulfjr upoii tlie Bible question that la now ii^ltatiiig the whole dononiination, and conoerutng which all Baptista niu««t talce a yositiou. Bro, Bond'n article, in thin i«uue, iH one of real merit, aild ahouhi Tmj road by all.

If any broUicr haa a copy of tho Great Iron Wheelf and wishes to help a brotJier minister in

Toxa* who, i« dotely nurroliuded and beset with an nggnMiiire type of Methodism, let bim send the booic to J!ld.

D. G. llftt<ibcri Ironwood, Ijibeiiry 00., Texas, and It will be highly appreciated. We hare ndui to Mil, but hope within eighteen moutitii to have out the ''new revised edition."

AS A PA8T0K. ; T DlSSilllE In t^iis article to speak of Bro. Itowan

aA a pastor. I think no one wl*om it has been my pleasure to meet had more exalted ideas of the diiUetf, rfwpoiisibiilties and diflicuUies of this part of t]>& mlniateriai work. His idea as to tho nature of tho pastoral work was often expmsed by him in the I'astor'a Conference, of whivli iio was an honored and much beloved member. l ie saw something; moro in the work of the pastor than mere porambulaUons al>out the iU-eets, ft-om bouse to house, gabbling about the worse than trivial topics

^ofeonversation, which float about in the dUutec atmosphere, gossamer like, supported by that sickly kind of sentimentality which thinks "my pastoi^' ontflit to find out and come and report the newest thing, especially if ho desires to bo social.

Bro. Itowan*8 idea was, that pastoral work RiMut preachiiig- the gosiiel from house to house, on the streets, in the workshops, and everywhere.

V I t called ^ into action more than the legs of the pfieacher, more than tlie tongue and brain, but tongue, bead and heart, and these all moved, directed, controlled for one end, that of accomplish-ing something goo<l for Christ. l ie said to mo about the last conversation I ever had with bim on that subjectjthat he was resol veil to got away At>m any ^ther topic than tliat of Christ and onr duly to him as his followers in his pastoral calls. Said he: '*\Vospend too raucli time in idle gossips and label i t pastoral work. We wrong ourselves as ministers; we wronfe our people, and above all, we Wet ft farce. We claiiu, to be about our Master's busi 11CS8, when we are only doing what all men can do, and. what they are doing." Holding the views ho <( id about the ehardoter of this department of pas-toi-al work, ho could not see how anyone could be

'ifi- good pastor aiid not a gjod prercher. Tho only ditferenco was in the numboi' of hearers, time and place of service. Ho held too, that in a sense tho pastoral work was subordinate to the regular pul-pit ministrations. Everything ought to yield to the work of preaching the gospel before the congre-gation. He believed thM was the method of reach-ing the people. The gospel faithfiilly preaehed was with him the only hope, the only instrnment which the minister could i)e aisured would never fliil to cut to thd heiirt of Iho iiearer.

One having such eorreet Ideas of thla work might reasonably W oxpeoled to postest iome of the qual-incitions Accessary to Dorform a work atoncose groataiid dihlcitlt. Wo ban lose nothing In specl-tying aomo bf the many qnalifloationa which bo possessed In so eminent a degree.

1. SelfVicri^QO. ono bver had more of that ipirit which immolatea aelf than he had. Nothing

too much for him to do, if lio lUt I twi i i bla duty. Tliero was h-ared in his own"Mi)»d temple

me ( o d o T ^ - t c ^ U B p l ^ d M b W o r ftjmw

tot, there - W i B r ^ It w w •hrined In bit heart. latot^laicijt l i b» n ^ by the spirit ot wrlltah oti lheacroll^^hla raiigioua chanwter and life. This motto i>reduded any forecasting of a decision as Ut how much h« would iMierifiee. The aaored ehaplcU of • read> victim ever adonicd his brow. I^et tlw divine voice bo heard and he was ready to mount either an altar or a throne. The gaudy dlaplay and aham of the world had notldug of beauty or greatness hi ihetn for him. The glitter of gold, and the shim-nierlng brightness of silver were loss than naught to him. His soul stretched out beyond and above these, towering like some gigantic king of the forest, firaeing himself from tho meshes of the vines which bind and bend and break the tender brauebea of lew ft«piring members of the forest. The toils and saerliiees of those under his charge are but' transcripta of his own inner feelings and life as their pastor.

2. His gravity was another striking characteristic. He was grave without being niororo. Thero was nothing of that frigid moroMness which some men have learned to think makes ono appear like a preacher. Nor was it that deep, dull thud at the close of every word and sentence which makes men feel that what has been said must be the introduc-tion Jo a death warrant But that more stately kind of dignified sincerity, which contemplates life as a reality, stem and awflil If abused, but grand and ladeood with great possibilities if im-proved, stretching themstjlves into eternity, com-meniiurate with Qo<l. He was uo jester, no buflbo.n, he could not stand at the gateway of death and hear the tramp of human souls passing out from earth without one ray of hope to light up the abye-mal darkness of an eternal and immutable destiny, without assuming a gravity worthy of a great aplrit estimating the worth of human nouIs. Nor did his deep gravity rob hin« of either his cheerful-ness or hopefulness. As God's servant he hoped in him who measures the ocean in the liollow of his band and knows when the ravens cry, and sees tho sparrows fall to the ground.

"I <roulA expKM him ilmiilMnvre, slncenr. In doctrtne uncorrupt, <n IuguaK« pUJn. And plain to manper, decent, wlemn, cltMc, And Mtoral In gtittini, IDDCU lm|ircMed lllawair M oonKluai ot lii« awfiH cliarg«, And aoxlotu maiAly UmU tiui fluck hs feetl* May fM) it too."

3. Trudcnce was anotlier fine trait of his character. He was naturally prudent. I t seemed natural for him to adhere most rigidly to the strictest rules of jropriety, no matter what the circumstances were. Ho was seldom betrayed into any intliscretion, oven during his literary course. While others were constantly the victims of improper conduct, suflcr ing the shame and humiliation, tho inevitable se-queace of imprudence and haste, ho was always as calm and sereno as an old philosopher who had weighed all queationsin the scales .of experience. One of hia deacons remarked to the writer tliat ho was never uneasy lest he should do something that would disgrace his calling and humiliate his <ihurch. He said and did as few foolish things as anyone. His words

were words of wisdom, pru< deuce and sobriety. I t was my pilvilege to fbllow bim onuo in the care of a church, and some pains were taken to ascertain what impression he had ieft upon tho minds of the brethren. All were agreed that hia prudence was much beyond his years. They said they could not realise that ho was a young nniharrlad man, so studiously did ho avoid idi vain and foolish jesting whleh is so com-mon with young minlstora.

4 Sympathy with his iKWple In all Uiey were oalled upon to eridifre. Ho was Atll of thai mys-terlons something which is more humble than pity, more dlsorlminaUng and powerftil than love. An tidoseribftble something whleh feela all that an-

other (bel^ ootinta all his tears, hear* all his groans^ anti Is conscioua of erory heart>throb. Wliat It Is,

do not Imqw; it can bo ibit and acted, but told never. Erory expreatlon of his eye, every intooa-ilon of b l i Yolc^ gave evidence of the existence of

irlth^

N ^ t ^ k i f t r a Q a a i s e ^ f d o f d i M r d ^ ^ ^ bvcAUHkof« myaterioua tia whi _ t d t U nuMH, maklog him a eo-sn(l1msr-anf^^ut(,r «mfdthi»,alin»(ii^iioqual oonniet with «vii |i0wei|f which btlght every prp«iact, iBir ail ^ r t l i -ly happiuwaand embitter every cop of anticipated pleasure. Do you ask me wiiat i t is, what it wa« ittliim? 3 can give you no answer. I could fc«| i t in his preaence: his people could ftsel it. They often iMkid, "He ilk afi.much like me."

5. Love of tho work was oue ot the most promi-nent quaiijacations ho ba<l. He loved it for tho honor it conferred auH tho duly it re<|uir«l of him. Now ho dwell upon the ono thought, and now upon the otlier. He could see tho co-worker with Chrlot occupying a poftition higher than the angels, tJa. briel mi^ht well aspire to the otWce of leading yon to trust in Christ, and to develop them tor 'tlie enjoyment of heaven's glories. Tho offlee of pretclt-ing the Go»i»el, and lo«>king adcr the welfare of human souls, was an honor Gonferrt>d alone lipon man, and he had been honoreti with this office, being counted worthy to bo put in tho ministry! Honored with a commiMiou of mercy and of love which burn in the boitom of Uie IMvine Being, the very announcement of which dispells the den>e darkness of a world hopelessly lost. How «x)ultl he not (bcl honored? Then the duty imposed had

charm lor him. He loved tho word duty. The duty of calling men mortal to iuimortaiity, with possibilities of happiness or unhapplnctts, wecl or woo, from the poisonous influcuccH of sin, the miasma of death, into a higher plaui, a holler sphere, a purer atmosphere of moral life and hoiw, was to him an injspiring thought. I t .»ad In it the sweetest charm of earthly life, and to i t his ««ul clung with a tenacity both subliiiie and beautiful. Ho lovwl the work again for the influence it afforded, not that sickly sentimentalifni born of pandering to the vitiated U^tes ot a ciasei who .re ready to rally to any minister, eo-calletl, who pro-fesscR to have found and to teach a newerand eanier way to heaven; not an influence which, like a cur-rant, takes the minister along because he seems to bo going in the same direction ii has chosen to go, but an influence which jumps into the cnrivnt and turns it this way and tliat, that rushes in aud lays hold upon the reins of |)olitical, social and religious sentiment and guides into channels of higher and purer civilization. However hIow men are in acknowledging the fact, there can !» no question but that the chief infliienco which has oi)orate<i to bring about onr modern civilization is tho minis-try. This influence has not always lieen brought dircclly to boar, but often indirectly, but it has nevertlieless, been a most poteut one. No one felt this mure keenly than Bro. Itowan, and none ever appreciated It more highly. But I must forbear to write more on this subject. Now a few words about what I have written, and all is over. i> I have written plainly and candidly about my dear friend and brother. I have endeavorcfl to paint him as ho was, and have not been afVaid to do «0, fbr his character could well affoni to lie troth-fiilly portrayed. I have studiously avoided ful-some eulogy, and, above all, have 1 rigidly ab-stained from pronouncing any eulogy upon myself wi lie giving an esllmato of his life and character. If I have done violence to the feelings of anyone In what I have written, I am sorry tor I t If I have wronged either the living or the dead, it has not been Intentional. Aa to my having written anything ont of malice or Jealousy, either to the living or tho dead, nothing could bo f^irther from tho truth. None but tho«o who; era c*pable of sucii, or even worse, things could ever have thought MO, ospeolaily if their acquaintance with mo Is suf-ficient for them to have any. opinion In tho matter; Ibr if ever there was any nanse for Jealousy on my part'towatd him, or he toward me, I never knew it. t f my Intlinate and candid way of talking to him as my flriend and brother (it 'waa mutual) has led me Into improprletlea liefore the public, I most

ite revival oUii^jMMBiiliMIOn aBattlona.

tainted by ttigXmaiv-Aaaoclatlon, wl>b««d«ty it t s to tn-auoe the ehurclMa to iitofeaM tha aali«rle«iitf^ tlie jpsaiMr*

boi ada ef tho Ifiaaoeia^oa^ ..Ol w^ii^'s meeasf fi«.lll»t)eter ebaii«l,)I«n4«iwn county, n»utt«l in i'oMionsliy baptism.. .Uro. W. f>. tini was ordidned ai Xew llopi^eli vtiuroh, In ItoMtno county, on AagustlT, ifc mverly corrwpondont sajf? ••On Sunday morning dtiiriwopii? were highly wllBed t>jr isn able wrmoo on bsp. Ustii) by iter. J , W. Heniiley. tn the aiternooQ bli baptis-ed by Immersion Ui«« Lula Ray, a •uhdol teacher or our iiouniy."..\tlro. A. M. O'Qulnn, Brighton, fept. 37, s»y»a '•We b«i)tliod t h m at liberty tho IburUi Sunday, at J1 o'clock, luidi^nea^ IBrlKhton at 4 o'clock same dav, «nd <>ii« more received tor baptism, and otbors are expect^ to Join at Brlffliton."

AKKAN8A8.-Bro. O. A. Oramnicr, of Korrwrt City, )<<?|)t. wrft<«J "Jfear Izard Springs, Sept; 17, In tho p r i n c e ofa large audienco, I b«(Al wd three persona, sn-i atniKht recolfeda lady by exporienoe. Other* are l«ect)>d to Jnht soon, sol hope to hsve tho pleasure of Hroobllng* the waters axntn.,. .Bro. K. Jt. Coleman, CabOt,

If t writes! "We have recently closed two Interest. Ing me»tfng(W>ne with Mt. Pteaaunt churoh, six: miles from this plaee tn Pulaski county. The result waa thir-teen addltionk, by baptism and Ave by letter. Some of tho Must influential men In the community wore Kraori||t the mimber. i was asaiited a port ot Iho Mine by each of the following nwn^ brethren: Elds. D. B. Dover, an oW veteran of ihe Cross and a good prcachier; alao jr. W. Mc-Pih« (liite fn.m Indiana), and J, O. Melton, who Is a mem-ber of that church and a very xmIous man, aa is also Bro. MfPiite The church was mucii revived and stroufetben-ed. Tlie other mecUnK was with Center Hill oKurch, White county. It inatcd nine days, and was a good revi-tfol. Some eloven prufeaiilons—oiKbt baptism* and one or two by letter. Brethren Bucl;lngham and J. 8. Thomas were l)oth with us a part of the time. Bro. T. is the patk tor nt Scarcy, and Is a live man. May tho liUrd reward each 6f them for their work. This is the tilth year of my pastorate with that church. It is one of our best churches. In the midst ot a good, industrious, moral comimuiity. It numbers atwut lift; it numbered some 70 >r 75 when I (wmmenced tho pastorate. We have had a vood meethiK each year ot my pMtorate there, thank Iho I^rd, 1 shivll re)$retit when any causu shall arise to separate mo as poator from that iKsoplo. I love thom and they love me. Cud bless them."

ALABAMA.—The church at Crawfhrd, Ilussell county, has received twenty members during the year, ton within a month .. .Concord church, Dallas county, recently hold a meeting, durlntr which nino were added to the churob. ....Bethel church, at MoKlnley, has recently enjoyed a iirraclous revival, and addo«t ten to its membership. They aro to have preaching half tho Sundays hereafter Pis-Ksh church, Jackson county, has added fourteen new uonverts to her membership roccntly~ton by bnptlsm..,, A moetliix of sixteen dnys with tho Ulllsboro church. In I.awrcnce coiinty, resulted In twelve accessions—eleven by l>aptlsm....A'churchof thirty memltors has twen or. gintiod at OreenvliieThreeItuno, in Butlor (H>tinty,astlie result of a revival.... Beiilah church. In Urecii county, hns received over twenty now members-^tliifteen by baptisqi, and seven more have l>een Hccepte<t for tho ordinance..'. , Mt. Bethet chureh, Ciierokoe county, has lately received nrt«en by b.apti8ra.

Fi/MttDA.—Live Oak church, near UniHtilla, during a recent revival, added tbnrteen members—eleven by bap. tism'.., .Rev. O. M. Halt writes to the Index: •K)f the nine monthly apimlntmonts I havo, tho Holy Hplrit is moving among tho i>eopto at six places, and several have be«n baptized.

O ICOilQlA.—Ton additions have been made lately to ths Church at 'fy>wnviile-«tKht by baptism, and there is a prospect for others.... A thanksgiving day service led to a revival in Bowdan church, and tho result was the baptism of twenty-Uve pormns.

LOUISIAMA.—Bro. Strlbiing hold a msoting with Mt. Olivet church, fifteen miles west of Mansfield, which oios-ed on tho fourth Sunday in August, with thtrty-one Reces-sions., ..There were five nooossions to the church during the iste revival at Castor Sulphur Springs, eondueted by Bro.rriley....Beulah ehureh, Sabine parish, hMroMlv-I'd seven into membership recently, and others are coming ln....A meeting at Boggy Bayou r*sulted in sixteen addi-tions Ijy baptism. " ,

KKNTUCKV.—"Our Semlnairv studenu have a literary wclety nammt for the lamented Dr. William Williams, which meets at tho Waverly every Saturday night to dli-ousa topics of a literary, religious andsolentiflo eharacter, On last Saturday night the (tollowlng resolnUon waa dis. oussedj rJ?«*oJred»Tbatl» rsqulkwi more l^ith to be a solemlstthan to be a OhrlsUan."-.H'Mt«ni itsooBto-*.,.. B«v. I,, n . Balln, of Louisville, Is aaslsUng Dr.Bttm In a seriea of MiBeUngs at Clarksvllle.

*t880DlBI.-.Itev. tleorge A. I^aon, t>. P., of Bt. Cdul^

ttU^nteiVf j ^ n tisia". .vA nantlng of ty, Sui ted ht nine

b l i f ^ l th , h a a ^ , thrt ol^,., .At

i>iv^A«ttft%'cburebTthreo by bap. , tjtjCottoord, Cooper eoun-

rv.ViAmeetlngiai Staobury^ Qeitry county, resulted in an occeMinn of eighteen—slit by baptis^ and rtaven otlwrs JiRva promtaod ib coma in as »ou as they ean get letters.!

,KOBTH«3AnOLmA,-8tilJoh ohurdb hisretiently hold ani»64iiyaVmeoUng, androceived twenty-ono now mom-bora.,, .Thtrty.three have be»« added to Bethel church iiy baptism,,, .The church at llutheriordton has Jnst comple.

.ted a bouse of worship, and twelve new memlwrs have been added by baptism,...Flfty-one addlllons have been made Shtloh aburoh, in Camden etiunty, as the result of a late meeting.... At nopoweli fourtWn b»ife been baptiz-ed,...Lebanon church has received twcnty-one now mem-bers-elghteen by baptism.

SOUTH CABOLINA.-Unlty church, in fipartanburg county, has passed through a work of graoe and gained twenty new members—nineteen by baptism.,,.Fall Creek church, Oconee county, has ruoelvcd ten new members, and others aro to follow.,^At the mootlngof thu Broad Biver Association scocssions 1)y baptism were rei)ort-ed for tho year.

l'KXAB.~A church cQmposcd of twohty-two members has been organized in Kl Paso, and the nesrc>st Baptist church is said to bo 400 mllos dlnnnt. Tlie iiouso of wor-ship is nearly completed ...Nlnet^n have linen added to the Sblloh church, Uusk county, recently—fifuoo by ba|l tism,., .A meeting of nine do.v* has Just ckmcd at PalcsUito chureli, near Alto, which roiulted in mucit good. Seven were received by letter, nIno baptized, ond ono awaiting baptism.,,.Bro, Penn' organized u church ot Mineral Wells, in Palo Pinto county, recently, with fifty.rour metnbsrs. After organization throe Joined by baptism. . , . .Ata revival meeting »t Blnlsdalo thlrty^^Ight mude public confession of'Chrlst, and others expressed n bope. Twenty-four were baptized awi twcnty-fpur received by letter.... ISld. W. A. .1 arroi writes from WeatbGrfurd, Sept. 10, that he has accepted tho call of tho enurch at Clrecii-vllle for all his time as pastor, and reipiesis tlmt his cor-respondenta address him at that place,

MISpELLANKOUS.—Tho work goes on encouragingly in Northern Japan, and tho various churches there arc re-celving additions at every visit of tho missionary. There is prent need of mo'c workers among the millions of the north of Japan... .Next to tho Baptists tho ilomaiiisW arc the most numerous Imdy of Christian;) In Burmah, num-bering 10,281 adherenu... .Our Bupilst miHsIoridry to the Chinese at-Bangkok, 8I«m, celobratod his teventy-flfili birthd)^ on June 'ii. He licKmi his Inlwrs for tim Chinese in China Proiwr, and is the oldestUvlngmlsHlonary to that people... At Bethel, Cameron river, West Africa, the Baptist chapel will accommodatc 400 and is ulways well tilled at the Sunday services./. .Tho English RuptlMl Mis-sionary Society will hold a series of luitumnat meetings nt Liverpool, beginning on Sunday, Oct, U

S E C i i L i i i n e w s AND IVOTES. TENNBfiSBK.—A couplo w«?ro marrit^ in Jackstm «

few days ago who hod two hundred policies in marrjnge insurance companies in this State and Mlsslxsippi;,... M(!mpbi9 has forty mnrrlntirc associations, and now ones are twing organized almost dnily... The annual reunion of the Twentieth Tcnnessea roglinent and,UutIedge'HUattury, was held at Concord meeting-house, near Nashvillo, on tbo 22(1 Inst.... New oorn is selling nt Chatuinooga aiforty-|i vc centa a busiiel,... A now allernooh pniier has Ijcon started nt Chattanooga. It supporte Oon. Bole for Governor, and is called the CAoftonor^o 2«u% Democrat . A party of emigrants, some sixty in numbor, left, our county for Texas Tuesday morning,—.tfC..Vinwrt/e JVw Mm ,,.Tho Fay«tUsv(lte(K>itrver says: We are informed by ono who has seen it tried and the truth of the statement estab. llshed, that stock raised In this county cannot bo pastured with cattle brought Ibr grazing'purpoilos from Alabama. When they are placed together those raised hero Sbon pine away and die. We also have it from the safne authority that It Is unsafe to tnrn Lincoln county stock upon ajpas-tvre for ono or two years after cattle ft-om Alabama have been feeding upon it; that If It is done the probabilities are that they will soon die, This is a mys^ry that proba-bly will never be satisfactorily explained,.. >voIumblahas a tVuit drying ejitabllsbment which dries busiielsof apples per day.,. .Mont Eagle Springs is niaking an eflbrt to secure the Southern Sunday-school Association.

ALABAMA.—'All over Alabama the wood of ihe cotton atalk IS' overgrown, while the maturity of boll is verj tardy... .Udn, 0. A. Battle, of Tuskegee, is to be private secretary to Oov. O'Neal , m . An immonse kmount of eoal wUl be hauled from tho Alabama mines over the Louis-ville and Naihvllie road to new Orleans thlswiater, A new mine. It la tinderstood, has boon opbned itofir tho. line of tbo above named road wblpli will pan out :lA,00d tons of ooal a day... .With a eoutlnuiitlon of th^ beautlf\il weath-er of tho last teii : daya and the absonoe of n-oat until the middle or Ootol^ itotners wilt make k t4lr botton crop. Com will be worth nbt more thati ti^enty.flvo or thhty eenta at gatherlnl time. A largit Mnage pt Ifud fbr wheat and fisll oatals being p repa id . . . ' ^ . I ^^ma itmet raports the nsgroes dying up rapidly In that elty.., . t lfst .

ouwl Sratnaioedi „ that Mnoii proWblthm -1 Aiioii In sate eetmtjr, 1' •five per ^ent. than ataity|>mluus «»uloft ar ttn poui^ anAi Intelligent memlwrs ol the Jurjf Were heird to i to th« UMsIngs of. pri^ibiU9n....IMoks«a J P i ^ i ^ farmersof this vldnlty arehusilyengagedatpra^tjimllr^ ing fodder and making their sori^um nmlaases.' Itost the wheat Is threshed In tho county..,.i^y^MeriUelil^' prate: fbe health of this place* was tiiirifiii> .hett^[^]fo smallpox, ho measios, no fisvw,

A1UCANSAS.~-Tiie reixirt of Oapt. Ilandburg, ef the army, relative to tha proposed government inpr<rteeMnta at Hot Spflnijs, Ark., b i l been submitted to tJeoietary Taller. According to Capt. Handburg's plana, the Iqi.; provqments vi ill cost |tt7,000. It Is un^rstood tliat the ijecrctary will approve the plans and order Uia imprtv*. ments to be commonced atonoo..; iiDardMelle ArkamHan: Tiio vote of Dardanelle township on Whisky stands d i against, to 2u6 tnr lioonse. So that, whether the Uu«e.ialla law bo repealed or not, whisky is shut out of thla tewa and township for tho next two years, and those ij^trttss in our connty who want whisky agahi tumsd Jeeaei will hare to locate thoir little hollsover beyond our townsUp lines ill their own neigltborhoods.

FLOItlDA.—Tcachers are wanted in Manatee oounty. Salary|23pcr month and board....The soareilyof lum-ber provcnts many tt-om building houses in St. Augastine, ....Thereglstorot tho BtrathmoreHotel,on. yerpaadlna ilcach, shows that liWO gdests hava registered ^ere diinng the present seoson... .Tiie Key West jV«M aaya the eigar, sponge and ilsh trades aro booming, but the wreckera are stilt living in blissful hope of the fUttire. The Pensaeoht Boartt of Health are now paying at the rate of fSOO per dtiy'l>.r nurses, and are also feeding those who bave no provisions and not tiiomonoyto buy them....Itlssatd that tbo first orange tree nver known to bo IqJured hy lightning was struck at St Auguatioe last week.,.. Mr, K. fl. Hewitt, of New Smyrna, says the Knterprlse Jfeni&l, has pro<ttic«d this soason flrom 100 colonies of b e ^ 91,000 ponnds of honey.' This has brought him the handsome sum of $2100. Horo is an Industry to make the pot both while tho orange grove la growingi^E^

ftKOKQIA.—It is proposed to endow a Prottosorship iA the Georgia State University as a memorial of tlie late Senator ». H. Hill..,.Mr. B. H. Hill,Jr., who was ap. polnUnl his fathcr^s executor,has t)ormitted<t^ 0<nuUtaUon to copy tlio following licaotinil paragraph, which appears in Senator Hlirs will on "Item 0:" "I now give and be-(jiioRth to my wife and children that whiuh some of them now possess, and which I assure them, In iluil view of death, is far richer than gold, and more to be desired than all human honors. Ood la a living Ood and Chrlst^ame Into thH world to suvo sinners, I beg them to have fUth In Jciiis, for by this faith alono can tboy be saved."—(Qkr^ dan liSlex. ... A North Carolina correspondent of the At-lanta Uomtitutlon writes: "I suppose Morehead UltrjUi the only city In the world without a wheel In it. I do not think there Is a wagon or buggy horse in town, and very imw in tho (u)untry. Kverytbing is done in boats. There is not a houso In tho county that a boat cannot get within It mile or. Not a doctor or a lawyer In the oounty owns a ' liorse—ilicy praotlco in boats. The people go to fkmerals In boats, and when they arrest a man they carry hhn to Jalllnaboat.

NOllTH CAUOUNA.-Tho good people of the weetem portion of tho State are determined to rid themselves of tho Mormop pests. The Shelby Aurora contains the follow. Ing: "The Mormon (ptestlon is greatly agitated in our country. Thoy have gained several tollowers, and are creating some confusion in tho Christian churehee., Moot penplo In our country bro tired of the pests and have de. cidod to got rid of such nuisance. Not long sinee a oon-splrncy was Rirmed by the mon of the surrounding eoun-try to meet at this place (Whitaker's) and boldly lnaroli>M upon th<\jn and drivo them flron among us. On last Mon- t day morning a great many met , hers brhiglng with them their guns for the purpose of earrying out that design. By ten o'clock fifty or seventy-five had gathered, but after moro mature doliboration, instead of earrying out the rash movement some of them antleipated, the crowd or. ganizcd themselves Into a body and passed some friendly resolMtlons asking tho Mormons to take tip their abode somewhere else. A committee of six was appointed to notify thoni of tho same.?

SOUTH OA ROLINAi-araia erops In South Oarollnaftr surpass those of any previous year, it la saldi The bual-noss of tho city of Charleston o»seeds by 10,000,000 that of last year., VSw'

MlSOKLLAKEOUB^Mr. Jackson, the supertnltadaat of Castle Garden, has rseetred a letter flrom'the SeiktliL Carolina huperlntendent of Immigration thit there WUI be a decided demand fbr field bauds In South Ct^Uoft duiliit tbo next two months. Ue states that tiohettthwa, Bung*' rlans, and IVlot make Uie moiinfaaUsfltot^ Mrj jaokson hMalso reoelv^* r " " nurke osuhty, Oa., suilng tharial there in oofiSoquenM Of the ths field and taken to polltl niand from Tannesiea u fw bate boon sueoMsntlly tried

-asi;

. m

JDt

«ir Vktrt MjIlko tlit* *«ek wiWi

(ewTU'f K, B . <i#<»rt»i«iiamlof «»• Bun-

Jill a«r b e « m with

that U In hta iMirt U> )il»c«

-Ailv, m M r m , u t iitvii Ihetir moiiejr m tho iteafWn C'hlniwn.

And fnUtntlvH'or U i e J ^ ^ word* of irbmr und nonrmtiittiJotu

. ' t^Jif nil: U* on Mir«li)ttrt» h»v» mot with. May ho

ut •wtf M m *wit h uu- rrom liim •mt hi»

muro <>(«or sniwrintaiMteiu* wonM do

7 truly mlMioiiftry in their

' cMnMf^r. tML ilKli 'ttte chtMren the MeaMiicw < gtTlog to the

tAr^i^tMititfy BeMuwt ri neroM tb»ooe«ji to Itecomo tnii«tan<

l» jHirtQf th«go»t*l,or,%tl«>Mi,H

tmigtit un)»w> thin nmln-niTing «t the kraiiit

aoi ait ihtii sir hope i* ti>ii the; n ^ t ' ff,Bcr

mbwlOM «|iirlt than (be jimtcnt ane

IMditit to bit Tftna Ikiw I ' c^r M o wo bring it About Uian

tatwicitlkto ihe cktlijrcti tn oar K«ml«>-.i«hi>«l«.

^ a l K t(t |{,U«i;»uiHiiijr-#chool l«>ctMr«iifl4wi])ertnreiid(<ntt,

aiHlMM«rhoj«Uif0Uir()utjrt*> tb«jrDnn|(un>l(irjoare«» Itq* in

UiU mnUiiT. <J«)il «M!Jp jou to do your work fiUtblall}', ami

v» to t)Oth of MxtVoek 't

c«lKni4(N./l<»m,tn»lygUillo»«» Uuit»l»«Jt golB* to In tbo

tarnt* vur cutv. Cub she not mnko us an onigmut Wii %iVo t u M oil tor next paper. lovingly,

J-"

iWtra Xoni aRAVJut-I c»nmeml you tnr the «hu<li«a'«

' A iX-i^'

avparlment m Tob U s m w . JUt U i e I m unjtht Ui itra.

• ounwott for fofctRiM mlMtmi forth* ilmUme;

ij<|»K!oft*rr fMntllor the pwor thlnwe, WUho jLoMlSn: « r mictati urtthMthoBu that o f ^ koep* h im ' ih^ '

•L B'. a little v o h*f loot ber sdoutca wbo hMA the rol«fortaoa

»jr-#cltool g«r« i«n cent*. „ , . . - „ „ „ „ „ haa W b e r » d

Inn-orphan

iu»):jtar,«e»il*MB:e«nim Connie i*«t«r«! 14 two .one of it»T oyi^ bat a A m ivo» tw«nty>flTe

— belanami to a for <aeh imrpoae«a»

(vnta: H«fb Isflftfiftve ccnta which waa' tmia <l«|ii«rtcd that Jiwt b«ea lata away for

' K n n ^ avrMinTeKBEXT.

yon adinltone more little couatn Intoiot hanpr banar I am « fitUe glH, aoven v««n old. I haro t>e«

^ Uj nrlxiu], JiM have l««mo«( to «pcU and rourt, amt am iMcb

• I attend eia^ Uathfjplioot ini^lar. H ^ o not miwea * alncle Sabbatb si&m our BtJwo! eotumenceil ln'*pHn«. We hate a itSxl Khoot, ana I am *orkln« ratihhOljr for tbn priw, and If f am the fortunate one will wr lt^nd tell jroii at the doee of our achooi. Annt Xora, tot-fmr^ to* t m «earfe<l ami win c • ' • "

Ak this it my ant mkMi 'Pa: tboYona

. ^ ^ , ^ - cooiign thU to tlie waste Inrhowd ilttil ten nenu for M n . Banfont.

my fint attempt t<> write, 1 beg yo« to ex cute all mla-iiM MkesTiiellai^iaTawl I am *oi7 foo i of reading

* CmwaHAW.

t o t t j ^ thjfjco ireioomo Intoowolrole, Eta. l»o not forgot to

T M ?? getthoprlM. Thankifor yourrtlme; yonaM

wehan^almM^Bnotttcrt(iodollar..bill. Canyon not work, out

•Odid oi (lie ralirma* Or make ns one for i>rint? " •

.^WtowaBlt thou^t iancH learning made the apoAtie* mad? ChrUi^ day afar, ami aeeing It W M (lad?

VThirt worthy noraan once wa» ralaed to life a M n f Ky «boje coiiitta?d at Bothlehem were InftinUalaInt

- W lient Jacob Mliwfl an altar what waa Ita full namer

Wto hid wod'a pmiriiet* in a caw, and fed thwn allT JVhp,;w(tJ» Atth«lru» nod titoithanac. cheeredPaoJ» W W frora hUrhildbood had W tinly Hcripturee known?

WtoMMiagaitowk and thmi W hBOg therwo ^

K f ; ^ whence did^,ri|itiiro my that tUal would caU his Son? Wh<i tn^niblwl at Ihe caching of aludgnient dayf

^rWheM wa* Ihe nrk !«h wh«>n the dWnge uaaaod »war7 , Who forJO* nnbellex wat by bi* l>.r.i reproVed? ' "Wh<i by her wjitaln wa« adupted, and much loved* WHO waattmeK Mind In bl« ruJctance to God'a wordf J U w let (Jown two luen aafelv by a acariet conl» MlmwasthegtMiidmOihcroi ----uuthful Timotbyr

— nwmoryf Anit-wbu hi* mol^r.'toa, of I UsU ahigh.nrli^'a doom?

A W w b o bv holy ln«n waiit carried to tha tomb? Brtatoif ihe iniuat*, there will then afiMar )y ht t M onto aU poor orphan eblldif n heits.

-Selected.

o'-'-^i'-AMwen «o K«tgMBii.tl»r .dept. ' * , MUM.

V M n ^ Thoma4'*~dbe^, ikdeiih, Refahadad, Itaae,* OoUatb,

Kphrikm..

>ttiltMI«at<ttll Oi M. Itlgbee,

'AWwiiMtJ-bf T./llle Vann, MattJa Ajt**. '

• ttotk «lenart&»i«'»:-'ntomn». Itaggl. Oboih, Utal. Shimma,

jUaggatrAaron. 'I^ltlctw, Tolad, Noah, Own, TbeMatonUn*.

(^rn'^mf-rBrah, KUjaht Abigail, Lobanon.

XliouabaltQatBiaat. •

.Aipwrn-jJ byUUlo V^anaAUttlo Ayroa, .Tohnnlo llominl.

« n r Miasi«i«Mr}r m M « . •olMnt-all oiir; jwtttg Ibinidil to help

-atidttlnaaa to.iraUwiintosttni to aund M n Hattfoird M n j ^ I ^ n o l M o . Trr,ottUtliwa. larumm.

I - 7 S i — M o O w w o r , 9* cla. Annia

» « « « » DnBoiae, JO 06 , U a o n ^ f M i ? ' J ^ t r r o n M S e w M i n . iOeta. UUIe V a i S

Sll'^v"'.? Ooldaby, M eta. ntlac^., |0 tus, Jlciiulo iHirkor. 10 cbi Cnma Ueflln,

«tl"n«Xl»Tanl«» oia. WllllaOaaott,

tatMtn cans au «mviis.

a-r jii'V

l l a l l T W wiiiiinaiMtM<«ftn« Mtaiwatryaml a<«; s'X .'i

ymUi l mtat roat i»t wbens r can, " In aiiy MMBto* pta««,

Hto aplwre »o muoh wider WlufieouidD't I lur0.beM InttWMl, Agayly colore<l •pldert"

H i e motbor Hy eante bnasing And tald, "What alia y«ii,awi»

n hat inaket you alt there moiting "O, Van yon neubei'fly nor run?

nothing galncKl by Bitting (till

Awiahea Mich aa you exprtm Will never, nomr pay

far better be a Ixiay ly Than any gnedy apfder) atlr yonnwlf, and get to work,

Anil you'll dnd your aphora grow wider."

turn of

«rtfh l i m ^ f l ^ , imtti the

Wtnis Jn((> tItB VMiMl to

j!u»d (»«or tspylnifto

^ ^ ^ 4i» Uii« fbn j ^ n l D I t i wiUl)

i ^ f l u o f h w little lutuMit

Xi>qJiuK «uro liiKt Iho ejtiUlitiii w « r o ,eltitar

killod R R d (tirawii iiiio tlfi) cUtoru or 0 U 9 ^ r r i o d

off, l}kftt!ii»ri|« lost ,lu«t^tbca

w l w u i Eltwrt li^d ittoi . stopped lit thft

M^ltl t|io .iiiofhei", w} io w i w couiljiij, hur-

ritwlly^ntj V. . a

.1 •li

H O W E L B E K T P R K V J E N T E D A T A K D Y - M A K I C

n'L Air It!

I na with (lialr

iir th« lienthtin Qbiaeae

Mt^lMw w m fiHnra RUBHM "Oojiarted (81

^ _ Ktm I

cw. ••

year without it " m a r k , ' ' partly b o o a u M lie liked to

be prompt, aiitl partly b ^ a u a e he tliought it tvoutcl

ko ao nice to see hta n a m e in the paper at the e n d ot

the year.

D u m b e r , had come , a n d the short mornings

were veiy Hirely ones in his mother's little fcltcheii,

because of so niatty thittga to be d o n e before the

nine o'clock. IhsII. T h e r e w a s the wood>box to fill

tlie canary to feed, a n d ^ n e r a l i y tlie entdie to M c k

while tbe motlier attencfed to such w o r k as conk

be d o n e best w h i l e tliere w a s some one td Itwk after

the b a b y .

O n this particular m o r n i n g , however , the mother

h a d g o n e to M t u , B r o w n ' s , a r o u n d the corner, for a

c u p o f yeast, a n d h a d .become so interested in

recipe for chocolate-cake, a pattern for a boy's

b l o u ^ and the pound-party a t t h e Mctitodist mln-

laler*8 a n d she entirely forgot/the time o f day^

M e a n w h i l e iltUe Elbert, w i t h his orershikes ant

scarf on , a n d ( » p in hand , reeked the cnuile and

kept his e y M on Uie clock. F ive—len minutes

lassed a w a y . T h e long h a n d w a s crawling alarm-

ngly near last Iwll-Ume. H e tied his scarf, pulled

his nap over his earn, a n d rocked harder than erer.

Still no motLer. T h e n he w e n t to the door, looker

anxiously toward the c o m e r , a n d sent out a lusty

s h o u t : "Mamma-a-a , c o m e ho-o-ome!" b u t n o one

responded except" the b a b y . " O dear, d e a r ! " h o

rxclaimed, as he rusited back to the cradle ; a n d

jnst then his expectant eara heard the flrst slow

ciing-clang of the last bell. I t w o u l d l ^ i g foi ilve

m i n u t e s ; the school-house w a s only ,thI've streets

a w a y , a n d there w a g time e n o n s h yet If he could

only start O n e thing wm c e r t ^ n — h e w o u l d never

leave his baby sister, liti r e m e m b e r e d the story of

a |)oor b a b y w h o w a s biirned to death >>ccati8o f u r

brother w h o had promised to take care o f her, left

: ler a m i ran out o n the street to play.

H e w e n t to the door a n d shouted again. It w a s

something like tlte case o f Cassabianca. B u t w h e n

t w o mothers are talking about patterns, w h o ever

k n e w them to notice every little outside noise?

Elbert'a shout ended in a big sob. A m a n <(uing to

o«e his entire fortune could not fc6l worse than

this little fellow did , with (tiat dreadful tardy

m a r k hang ing over his head. '

Then- % h a p p y thought flashed into his m i n d .

B u n n l n g to the cradli^ he c a u g h t u p the baby ,

scattering pillows a n d blankets right a n d l e ^

bundled an old s h a w l over her, a n d suatching her

half'fliled milk-bottle, dashed out o f the house a n d

rau off in the direction of, that clanging bel) as A s t

as his stoiit y o u n g legs.cool^i i^rry h im . X l iebaby

a tittle «iite, only t w o ihonths old, atid jBlbei't

w a s iioHrly six y c a i ^ a n d large f<ir his age,

H e m e t t w o woniQh w h o m he k n e w , w h o co'm-

rneiiced. < ' W h y , E l b e r t ! ' " a n d ' ' W h a t on earth ! "

>iutlio bounded past a t d rcachtsd the schooUhons^

list as the buil g a v e its last clang, a n d h a n d e d over

his f U n n y burden to liis astohishtd teacher.

' ' I couldn't leave her, a n d I couldn't be late.

She'll g o to sleep a n d bo real good,^'iie said, as tho

teacher began to u n w i n d tho s h a w l . .

A n d thou tlie w h o l o f o o m s a w a surprisQtl, half-

smothcred-lookiug little b a b y still in lier night-

m w a , o n e baro foot sticking out, a n d hor little tists

ughtly clenohediis if defying anylMHly to send lior

h o m e .

• T h b teacher w a s a gp^-iiatured y o u n g laily, a n d

she i a u g l i M BO that she ainiosi dropped U i o b a b y on

tlid floor, and' Uton the w h o l o tN>&¥t

liii w i u g l ^ tliat flnally KIbei't joined in ; (br

h a d M c a p o d flie t a t ^ y - m a r k , a n d t h b b a % o 6 r W n l y

d i d todk f a n n y in school.

O f eour««;tliore « b u l d bd n o ord«ir. . iroirly all c f

tlio sohol»M h a d babies at Itobtd^ oir W t r * trolIIMi^

" o ; t

theiu w b ) I «

I-hi afraid

• " W h y w'e just n o w met E l b « H with ttie baby,

kiting along like the w i n d . T i ^ t w a y s w o tuppowHl

it w a s tlte b a b y from tho W a y h e carried it. A n d

IMS nevet—" ' 'Merciful w o m a n ! he's taken her to schoolf '

'T«u minutes iater a flustered littio w o m a n rail-

|)ed at the door o f the Firat P r i m a r y room a u d in-

tiuircd for a baby . It w a s h a n d e d to her, along

with HQ e m p t y inUK*bottl(v a u d w r a p p i n g them

botb. i » » red cloak witichjibo carried she Uiankod

the stiiUlng teacher, a n d w a l k e d borne.

A t flrst she h a d felt:vcry angry toward Elliert,

but!, w h e n she r e m e m b e r o d his horror at being

iativ M '^ D P ^ i K s d toward JUim considerably, a n d by

ttie U m o » b 0 j ; 0 t the_;baby liomp a n d found her none

tho worso .tor Iter little r a u a w a k she b a d her

laugli also ; and, being a fair-minded w o m a n , she

told Elbert w h e n ho c f m e h o m o to diunor that it

wai^ vei^ thoughtless in her to h a v e staid so Ion

*t M r s . B r o w n V A n d Elbert gave iter a iiug an<

siild he W a s glad b e "d idn ' t leave tho bnby , Vanse

she m i K h t 'have been burtied n p , " — Y o r k

SifttHgithitt.

M A B Y ' S H A P P Y I > A Y .

i T I T T L E H A B Y h a d a birth-day party w h e n she

l i w a s eight years old. T V e utt)e girls came to

i lay 'wUh iter o n tlie l a w n . T h e y all w o r e

ircsses, p i n k a n d blue sashes, a n d pi^tty sllppei

W i i e n they w e r e t l r M o f p laying games , M a n

mother called th^sm to a table w h i c h w a s spread

u h d e r s o m e shade trees. T h e r e wtis plenty o f cake,

eatidy a n d friiituiwn the table; but w h a t pleast'd

the children most w a s a n olil hen m a d e of chocolate

Jee-crcam. A b o u t her w e r i a dozen Utile chickens

m a d e of p ink , white a n d b r o w n ice-cream. Eacii

little girl w a s given a Uttlo chlckcn to cat.

W h i l e they w e r e at the table M a r y s a w a Utile

girl looking through the gate o f the yard . H e r

fdress w a s old a n d torn, a u d she b a d n o shoos ou

hep feet.

M a r y h a d a. k i n d heart, a n d site felt.aorry /or Die ,

little girl. Bhe ran d o w n to tlie gate, a u d asked

white

rs.

ary's

btu-.if she w o u l d like to c o m e to the parly.

Tjie liiUe girl, w h o s e n a m e w a s Fannie , said she

did not k n o w w h a t a party was .

T h e n M a r y took her by the h a n d a n d led her lo

the table, a n d gave her o n e o f tho little ice-cream

chickens, a n d told her to eat it.

" I t m u s t be cooked flrst,," said F a n n i e ; I can't

cat a little r a w chicken.'^ "

All the g irU laugliwi, Tlioy thought it V^ry

ttrange that f^niile h a d never eaten ice-cresm.

tint they w e r e very k ind to her. T h e y asked her

to join in their gnmes, a n d F a n n i e w a s so sweet-

tempered a n d full of fult tliat they wcro all glad

w a s time for t h e m to f ^ h o m e , the little

iris kissed M a r y good-bVi " i d siud tliey h a d never

that M s r y h a d b r o u g h t her in to the party.

W h e n it -

rls kissot

icn to a better party.

W h e n they weiti all gone, M a r y ' s mother brought

out some nice, neat clothes o f M a r y ' s a n d dressed

Fannie In them. B h e put shoes a n d stockings on

the little girl's fMt, a n d a neat straw hat o n her

liead. T h e n M a r y gave her a doll a n d s o m e other

toys, a n d F a n n i e w e n t a w a y laughing with Joy.

T h a t night, w h e n M a r y lav d o w n in her bed, she

said to her mother, " T h i s has been fVuch a hapl>y

day« mamma~; I h a v e fblt so glad in m y heart.'

<*That is becauso you h a r o tried to m a k e others

ippy," said her mother. "Iteraembcr always,

that in order to bo happy ourselvea w e m u s t try to

m a k e others 80.^''—JVurjOry. ':«.

.•I li • ill.. • m

K O B ' 8 P L A N i

Bob never has a n y trouble w i t h the boys. Every

one likos h i m so it is not very stratige that ho

gota ftlotig well. '

^ B o b , h o w is it y o n iiover get into a n y •entpoa?"

said W i l l Iaw to h i m o n e d a y . " A i l the other

to talk back. m y a do.' ] j a w to h i m o n e d a y .

" O h , It's m y p lan not

jVljoh a b o y Uya^ita' thing* i^mut I just k w p

; K o t . a h a d p1an» is it ? X T all the boya w o u l d liT

-t, what ' g o o d itmofl thoni .would , h o in Uie school'

room, op, tho^ltygrouiidrHBvery^horfti W h o vflU

ti

&

t b i i ^ I t W I ^ ^ p l U h e ^ ^ ^

with tltt

clerk o f the dottrt W h i l e t ^ ^

wiii adml»il»terlng the

" S p e a k up , i cannot tienK

say." B»tt>n Al

from the I w n ^ . y b u

•'Yes ray lord, of one ear . " Thiyi

m a r ]e»to the b o * ; foir ItH bw

that Jury hien shottld hoar bot|.:

I t W a s not M r s . P a r t i n j ^ n tiut^in

other old lady of tho s a m o riieata

build w h o said Uie other cvobliig U u .

she wished the calcium, ditys

yduth would return, ' . ,, V

TluUTM-rlMeltlaikelf*. " ' '

GAti«oiur, A ia . , M a r c h S ,

H . H > W A H N K B & C o . j m n ' t l H ' ^

every rnVtHcine I cohldfaear o ^ ^ r D 1

abetes, but In vain. Y o u k ' l S i ^ n i i i -

abetes Cure gave m o perfoot^'VestO^-

tloncf health. J . T . L i T i i f q ^

!• > • 1 . 1 .1 il .,'

Said M r . Moriarty In oxpluifttlc^ /^t

his batteitsd a p p c a n t i i ^ : " . Ye siie

the horse I w a s dhriving w a s aniiille}

A n d M r . F innegan replied: need

say no inonv D u n n l s ! "

H u n d r e d s of M e n , W o i n o n nnd

Children Bescued iit oyeiy c-orifmu

nlty from bods of sickness >u)d almost

death a n d m a d e strong by > a r k e r

Ginger T o m e , are the best ovidencos in

the world of its sterling

••I supiwse it just m e a n s thathshired

'em o u ^ " w a 8 tlio reply o f a e m a l

Sunday-school child w h e U . Risked

what w a s m e a n t b y tho exiu^8fil«n

" A n d tho K i n g reiit^hla cl^

Bright's l ) l 8 e « » v f ^ a ; A.H[

D l a b e t o a n d ' V t h e r

Kidnoyk a n d Avh t l i H r ^

being so frightend about. H o p JJIt&rs

ii| the only Ui ing that will iiVToiy^iiiid

pemnanentiy prevent a ^nd cure. All

otherpr^ntendod Ourespwly relievo for

a time a n d m a k e you m a n y tlinei

Worse.

Vb>lr~dipiomaa •S'wilffont ttailnttffaaiMtilDgiUid com|«t«Uwiy wurtb

IteekOftt^iM iot £t«tui

. 1 0 auca,or

oanotjod wlUt tb*

ili^fSSW " to o w conviction niqabtitaa o f * Ub-

K u ^ d o e a not leave to the obUdisli TMorfi'rtBf ptiiill the aeieetton of a ooorae of ».tndyi tifiiiVfeafflttesaTuia one whiek the oombiucd enerleuoe of toe wlaeat eduoatora

bymttetrioia growUi ofaoiSfto laorSiaelle

xu« mmnmintn or atitdy u dlMipline thorough aud pi , The Oollega la nimiabecri

,rt«, n»ps,n rtmeiit wiui

oofflts»«i(_.. 81], Xn the

riMiioaL Willi new acAts and

modAla, et«.»aud 1 new fUtnoa.

Ifjth^ gtj»at work, we

t M M B g akUttjr. sdboliualilp m Paonlty.

comptetaness of her

hneM oi luatmoUon In'

i-mi

" T h e j tell m o you h a v e had.t»oi

money left yon, ' ^said B r o w n ,

replied Fogg , sadly, . / " it left nio long)

T H E C B U E L - T V O F A T I l i a S M . :

" H e w h o w o u l d unA;eririlho, Uiose

foundations nimn w h i c h tho fabrlo

O W future hpp> Is Majfod, seeks'^ to

beat d o w n , that column w h i c h 8ui>-

porta tho feoblonew of l»|uiij8iiltylot

him but think a m o m o n t a n d his hoart

t^lli arrest Uie cruelty o f ^J^' purpbso.

W o u l d h e pluck ifaijllttle treAsuro from

the bosoin o r ppvpi-^y f : Wpiild , h p

wrest its orutoh f r o m tlio h a n d of ago,

»nd remove fttmi tlio P y o of allliotion

the only solace of its w o o ? . t h o w a y

% o ttvad is rugged, at host j , w o ^ t ^

it, however, lighter by the'prospect o f

ilid bettbr country to, w h i c h w o tfuat

It will loud. Toll UB not it lyin end in

the gulf o f olornat^iMoiutlpii, or break

ofl' In i p m o wild, wiiipli m a y ^ i

up wiionsho ploasos,' but rcjyipn uii-

•ble to doHueato} quench not that

beam, iwhiolt amidst the night o f this

w i i world M i oheortHl the 4©«poii *

eney of^ airnil-qultoil WorthJ u i d

lumed tho darkness o f «uflbrlng vlr'

U

all its departinenu. 4th. Jn ttsmwadllimmta muI oqtUpmanta. 6tb. lu the ao«ept«Ml valueol lla uunura. 8i,b in the lualtlifUlBeaaot lutlfteation.

Sttu'On; tli«4c«» advantages in the Ptopar-aiuiy and Artbchooli^

. i n a e u l t A r :

Z. C. O R A V g a ,

T h e O l ^ e o t o t m n -A K*!

T H E P L A N

Kmbraeas two fimoiit Under tha Ox '

- TboaoMitartog fraa . ' . •

Agfc tstoQap.pia(t. 2doottM>ald. M « M p , |»iti (tth w t t ^ i ^ »tUoo«p.paii IS to as MtoSU SotoM as to 40 f'llOtf 45tO W 60 toss UtuSU

7 0 s 4 8

aoiTMus. IH " IB .t M « U « 10 •• 8 « «

'•ai "

lis " » «

«,. «

r O B N U a v ^ U f a U R A W f C at ooat, atul Bnn«,a«uy Onr K X P K K B R H O F M A N A O E M B K T h B V e been Mdaoed to the mitaimBm By ottr plwi Alit. 8 u a p i . u a A K D ^ i ^ l W I M U a iSStOto

The B A N K l N a H 0 0 8 B O r f . J . H A R f t ^ N 'M oQ. hftWng beigt M l M t o d « » Danoirt. ts ifeoetvad m <t*i^bat wltTuid

O . irtl&SfiTOjr. t u D . , Proreaaofof araek and Ijatin tjangnagtaapd

. '.lAtaratifre.'

^ . ^ , A . T . ' B A K R B T T . l i U D . , ?

JPiofoMor Mulbematlra, l^atnrdl JPhiioso-and Aaironomy.

Khotorio lyjl

' o;ir. U T T B R M O B H L B N ,

} ; (ll^^^ftmoiFii^ litiawtuie and V»lntlng.

; J . M , BbBI^iiOE, , .

Prlnolpal oil i>repa(^i^ Bohoo).

' F o n a CoMi'«TaMT..I<Ai>r AssiirrAinre.

I4(«riitrjr TnitiOn ahM Bsnr<t |ter

•.liarary ruMloa* > »•?« MomrH. M r the T w t r ' t ies

I . l t « r i « » T M l t l o n J p i l m a i ' y ) . Mi4l BOMtfl, ftorlto* V^Mtr. ......—....Ullffa

Itonrd isHUiMlea taol, lisbfai MWt wm1i« : iMBil • Th« MAitT 8ha«p reaU upon its merlU. ir

upoii ezamioMion any nation ataali And that lu any partlenlar thia Collfge la not what we ola lnt , IttiUon will be oheerfnUy refnnded. Houeatw^^^thorongh work sn^ mnoit of

, W e wiU gladly fnrolah atiy onei wIMi otir Auntial Cataiognea, Ulreaiani.ete., oontaln-ing HfuU ncpoaition of oiu> naetbodaand tbe-orlea of tdnoAtton, and other intormation, of InterMt to tliow In search of m aohool to w b l o h ^ ^ i ^ w n trust thesOnoation of

Appliaation alibuM ba addreiaed to

A . T ^ B A B R E n , Beoratair of Faontty.

A s s e s s m e n t s -

toiT for the iSiu^ Of ihe A w ^ S u t

D e a t h F d n i d .

UwJul^ttSd?* all •^esstnwito rtortvwl by lbs AaMelaNoa abali go into (be

T h e E n d o w m e n t F u n d .

I is created br d ^ ^ t a g <ltoi» i h e W t l i Fond ifonr-flfUit of the faoa valuaof meinberadyfoit holding stioh oertidettM iMned (Under tb* Endowment Plan ea m Uttfrvm A n d . TEoa* wbo Jus beiohi the nUtorl^orilJl ^ J S m ^ S :

' " i d o w » M i M «0 the imng . Thl» form ia e i M p e o l a n V ^ i ^ ^

Thia Fnnd is creatad b; certlfioateaof m and ounatltntaa „ trlbnte to tha paymanta of Mndownenia to tbft benefit of thoaa who Uve ont the U m e „ inemben tnay reoelT* tha whole benaflt danng-Utt. Bat. nudyr any ooutlhg^n^t iMiM^ . pendentupm.Uiemanprotaotedto ttaa«tiji<jtua«)f on« oonpou. w b l e h l a p a y a ^ a t d M ^ ^

Utt. Bat, iittd«r M } r- —40TllXt(lf DUO 000poll-

Ordlnaiy Ufa pMUolea are jMld apon thedaatb of,tli«hol4era.

T h e M e r v e Fund .

Tba Iteaerve Fand a<>enmalat«d to pay BadtMfinenU wlieu they beeom* due will be l«i mediately loaned br the Aaaoolatlon 10 mamher* w b aHt oonpooa wilt Bnt matof«.aS8 per oent per annnm. The notes taken fbraane will nottiotiegouable, andisaaoniy b«iuad iii the liquidation of tbe itnoonta the AanMiatloo will m U e ratara o«r« ihejpnuoii i w ? ^

' " tjriw ifwaoii

. - nui-muHuniDC. > " f t, > .

r v i d e d for by tbe latereat tliua earned, and lthat,aflei;tJie iiiatnilty t t r o a a o o o p ^ i ueniberlicerttaoatewlUbe.Mtf-aitatalnibK. ' '' >. • T ' ^ A n Kndowment rand gtvoa tbatatiangth and folliHt^ whiehhaa been.waoUngin oibar

Mutaai Aid 8oclettea.ftnJ haa rendered B M j d o W i I ^ N T INiSUftANUB iMpnlaf wlth u* m ta^fci^ilttg op iiAembei^^

* Mlone ha ean raan ooasflH. general publle. It guamntoea lighter erpensea oue of the anpleaaant and regretiul refleetTon that ut di

for itonrtb onarter to sohools that hare aemtried . FalltMnionianaudaamplaaon

AQENTSWAI

M E M B E R S H i K ^ ^

The meinbenhip b«ing dtatrlbntMl thtobghont the vartons Htatea of the Unlou, axoM-aive mortality la avuidad* Any wblte p e n m mala or female, o( aoitabie age otut neoom* a member. L-Mt-' • •

The Aanolatlonia operated on the Matnat plan. 1 It haa no atookbolden to abaorb Ita earning, aud no trustees Among whlttii to divlda tt«

anrplua. ' ' • ' ! '-(it • • It doea not hoard ita B B B B B V B F U N D , bat loans It to Its mambera, thiu planing U abao«

lately beyond the oantrol of tU olItOarM. - - ^ Mem ben dealring to do no can dlrret tba piayBMnt of Hmeflta to peraooa notralatad to

themaelvee, and oan change the direotion of payment of eertlfloMa at aay tline by 00m-plyln<wilUArtJole»,tJhapt«rlXof OauaUtaufinT, ,

T e r m s . ' ' ^ ; •• . ^

Every person befora beooming « member wlU be raiialreit to paas a madloal atamtnaUoa wiuoh maul be approved by the MadioAl Olteotor.

F e e s a r i d D u e s .

Antttua D o a S i i m Amount oi 0ertiflaataa,tlf01 •• •• 1000 •• »• 8000

" " 6UOO N o Aiae«m«nt will ba made whUe thsre Is in the P M t h Fond a aain snfflolant to pay a

claim tn foil. ' . i . , . - ^ W h e n tt beeomaa asoaaaary to lary atf assesamant, ««oh m s m b w shall pay fto aaoh tioop

of theamoontof thsosrtlfleatsbeldaaiouowsi #

MaioiberBhip Faas, tioo

<" M U

. " ' « 10«l " **

Agfc

18 and 10, l»and9D, 16 and ill, SI and n. a a & d i

s at and « , S4 and ai, as and 98, eeandST,

SOandlU, 80 and SI, sisndiia;

Bate.

M J8

^ M M M M

Age.

SSatidM.

SsimdM! N8and«7,

aeand40, 40*hd4i;

}4?«

Bate.

ja M JM

.1 .m Jta

• j s m

4 4 « d 4 ^ 46 and I

Am-«sand47. 47and4S,

ssawtsi,

M a n d ^

Sa n d M ; and 07.

atmirn,

fSlodflS',

Bat*,

1 1 JO

\M

and one aiisimant. iraetorsiiHi

AOBMtfi WAiOfEl) IN BVE&TOOtWrrr. • ,

For oowity or Cilnb A|;«iMlis, addrsss -Ci t t e a a . »lat* ftnrVnani

year naarast tMat amboMtiTsan.

t-i-'.i..

w

fx l i _ . tby «'well loiowii

ilii, b«<ilde9 the ununuiil miitter Iud%«ont«itijk will befountl niott

i ^ ^ l e ami intere«tin|t} . - ^ EniTOBs:--^! have alwaiyt I m l f i ^ most flmty in tho brotlier*

of iu«n, still that every tiumau being t« in duty Vrountl tO M«fat hit f«l low iimn to the fulle»( cxt«nt, of bit power. Tho rctftUon, therolbro, of my per«>uiitox{H)r!enoe vUl, I tnwl, proye of bcn&dttomanf tbou^anda In tbif Jawi. >

My oarliot jtiars woro ftili of health and After tho completion of raripdncRtional studies I undertook f lii pt^««ioii of teaching, and under the )i8Ven» («traln to whicn I vra* aulH Jci:t<Mi I gradually becanut reduced so that the leaat extmure or excitement would bring on sick headache, bilious* i i m and gonoral prostration. I gare u|i tdachiug and began to prepare for 11)0 miniBtry, and aJtbougu I studied hard my heaith seerued to grow no wowte. Finally I commenced preach-ing, and thenmyoldphyiiicalttoublea returned. The alighteat amount of iieriain kindftof footfdiatretaed me and .brought on heavr duilnen, dixr-ineM and often great deprcasion of mind. A change of room, atmosphere or cloth-ing was aliuott cortitin to cansea oold, •ccomii&nicd by most painf\il suflbr-ing. I attributed alt this to the severe work I was obliged to do in the minis-try,and «*o did not attempt to remove I t I next began to grow nervous and no-ticed tliat my l ^ t were cold, while nir Ifft side and back frequently pain-ed. me. I ielt a drowsy or sleepy sen-^srtion after eating, while a little ex-citement caused me to Ime my appe-tite • entirely. At times mv spirits woMld bju light and I would feel as if I miglit iive to a good old age, when possibly in less*than anhcnrmy head

" ^ b l o i l am i»orf(9o»l

him for ii enggosUiUM, bU - - X W t i i l l

would reel, my body ache and 1 would i>e overcome with a deathly sickness. After 8Uch an attick a cold sweat would break ont upon me" and this wojuld be followed by complete prostra-tion. i t would bo impossible to de-ocrilmthe sutfering I endured at these times, and yet I a t t r ibute it all to «Torw»rk and not to any tronble or disease.

I t was mora than a year from tho time the attacks drst began that I con-Kulted a physician. He examined me and declared (hat myiunfre were af-fected and that I was on the road to Gf>nsnmpUon. I derided this idea and •» callod upon another doctor. But he t dd me tlie same thing, as did also the other medical men whom I con-s«ilted. Indeed, they ait informed me that unless I went to Colorado, Dako-ta or tho sea coast, there was little hope. However, I did not change ell niatcu but tried, to continue my work as iMsst I could. A year ago last May a>«d in the NovDmber and December ffltlowing I hwl three severe aUacksof

' what tho doctors said was lung fever or pneumonia. I recovered ftt>m these by the most fiiilhfut nursing, but I felt aU tho tim& aa I know now, that my tmuWes did not originate in myinngs, but in 8?mo oth?r. organs pf the body. It is true, I felt severo pains in my lungH and T exficctoralcd a groat deal. 1 wftg extrehiQly senMtlte Ut cold, and Uio least draft or chanKO of apparel tended to bring on aoold. My brvath-liisr was oft ;^ most difBcuit and it fre-onently seemed (hat with all my exer-tions t could not get enough air into my limgs to satts^^ them or keep my bU'od n«n>. A s l am lame In stature,

shoole ihy head sBdl vm^ boMitjil iB^'t I returned hom» 1 hngau to re>

upon ilie subject, and litmlly sent n^y son to procure wuie of the mwl doe which had bwn so highly roijoni mended. If fi^ith wi^re an element necessary to the success of a medicine, it cMrtainly' was tsdklnglii tbii» case, for I was really ho|ioloss. Oreatly to my surprise, however, t botjan to*fi'<^ much mtt«r, and the following gun day I was able to preach with com paratlve oaw, I eontinucd to grow belter as I obntinned to lise tite medi-cine, for it seemed to reach niy entire system. I was able to prejidi^ sing and work without exhaustion, and to> day I am ,a well man, slm'pwnnidJy. eat heartily, feel no lung troubles, and I believe I owe my life and health wholly to Warner's Safe Kindnor and Liver Cure, which I consider a bene-faction tosufferinj; luimanUy.

I t is only'natural that since niy re-covery J should Ibel enthuHlttstic over the remedy which had roslorcil me and also- observe its cirecls njwij others. As a result, I am forceti. to the conclusion that verv much sick-ness which is supposed to originate in the lungs, arises wholly from dis-ordered kidneys Aud liver. I Mlcve thousands of people are suflcring to-day, %nd JooklBg forward, as I was, to a consumptive's grave, when their lungs are wholly sound and thev ittij^t bo restored to poi-fect health by the same means that I employcrl. Be-lieving these truths and realkhig their Importance to tho world, I come out thus openly, and say that I be-lieve under God, this remedy is a public benefaction, and I would most cordially and carnestlv' cohimend i» to the world as a blming to hnman-iiy. (Hbv.) n. F. IluMntiiEV,

Pastor Baptist church. Amboy, 111., July 24,1882.

nu w« ighlhg over 200 pounds, and being in tiie prime of tny useftilness, vou can iniaKino how I shnihk from tfie Inor-^ b l e f^te which seemed to stare mo in tho face. . , .

One Sunday evening lalt FebraiUT, tiiHift coming dawn from my pujpfL limost prostrated and feeling that pof-KlblyJt would be tho last time I Bhod|d ovrr enter i t again, i( member of my

, nd said:

tivo: nds, I

GONCEKNING LAGEll BEEll. Does it pay to drink iagcr ? Let this

question bo answered by the fact that the deceased brewer, Joseph Doolger. who came hither a jwor cniigi-ant, left a million^ There are nearly eighty rich hewers in this city, the leading specialty being lager. The consump-tion of tho lager is now Kreatci; tlian ever, and yet it is one of the wor^t of all hot weather beverages. This is duo to the fact that ingredients are used to increase thirst, and henuo a lager drinker never has enough. The more he drinks the greater hU thirst. In this manner the drinker's |HM;kcf is emptied, while the brewer Im^oines a liapitallst. There are to|)or« here who wilt drink tliree gallons, ahd in »onio instances five gallons, of lager in one day, and even Uien go to bed Ihlrsty. The best bevera^ for quenching thirst is cold tea. Tho 6crnian9, however, wilt have their lager.—^Vow n JVew TorkLettef.

DlM>iM«ortheKi<tn«yH. «KHb«(tlM.

No danger flrom these dlfcnspM If you MSB Hop Bitters; be^ldea, being the fjest family medicine ever made. Trust no other.

A F r e e G i f t I

AnyoronrrMden who vlil enotosji two tbrM>o^tstantM InKlstterto tb« Colnai-ibtM •nca^ Co., Cttiambn*, o., will m< MLVB 4tt mnm • iMantmil •nRmvlnff In eoloiiB, siM sasU InobM, nprMsntintl an 'sAmtamiUm th«tr insnnw of tfavBliuc Ut ttiat eotttttrir wiUi 4Mtrlalie« m a tMotoh arlV* wis »totutv, »be pack. tB|tMaitoKsia(i)^i«,) to Itu Wtio mayswid Mr It) dsidrina In tttisniatmar to nuks^sm-asivsilaoi* trldslr ktiWn to tha fisotiit.

JtVlTxvM

m

• • • 'Jt-i

, t>iin(rinl M a dothsir doty .

r ' ;

uVe and al(«raUva knoirit t o ^ )

BOLP BT DROUWaiWlii

mdn)

T e a c l i e r ' s ^ U d s .

*vn**M SOIirHWJSttTiSltH in

B A P T I S T t l S l V J E K S I T I j rackffon , T e » » M i e « .

TnlUon Per Terw of Twenty W«efc« fn1Tnlv»iiilt]rini^ MkM^ 919

iMctdeiitid i v a a t f l ^ In l>«pnrtni«iit mi Utsratar*

MvMec.tas U> SSei lB<rt*eBtel»ee,

BttwNI iMr aasaitli, t* $i$. ' ^ ; For CatatOftnas apply to ^

6. W. JA^MAS, Chatrmaa ot gaealty.

j(«xtM«a«l«<i Will Beet* *«»t. 4, l l t t l ixSt

7 6

S i S I hnS. Iwtelocii* frc „ " i r i S W i s i

XV U XV 17

Chickasaw Route, IIIFHIS ANB ORAILISTOR lAIUOAl TWO DAILY PAS3ENGEB TRAINS SCHEDULE

dOIHOBJi M MI. * VAST MAII A m»

LTeMsmnhiR... UiMpm tO:«am Arr Urand Juuetlon. IHSam la^Bpm - Middl«tou„ -..231 " 131 ' Oorinth SUM " frlT ^ * Dw-mur 7t» « S!I6 •• stoveDSon. KhlSani " OliaitatiooKw I2ri0pm UHM ••

floina WKMTi liva Otaattanooga'. S!4S pm 8:») am Arr HlevewHm aSB " IWO •• D.c«vnr sai) « ltM» " OorlpiiJ IV Warn WMpm MIddleton— 1.04" ttW " Grand JnooUon... liM " 7i3/ " Momphtn 4in0 pm »!S0 ••

To the East Olomt Connection la made for all

mm AND SOUTHIA mK QIT1I8! And for all pointH on and reaohbd via VtHVIlflfATI NOVTnKBN »AtI.WAT THROOC H OABS WITHOUT OUAVUB,

ELEGANT SLEEPINQ CABS On Night Traipa.

To the West idLOSJB CWNKBCTtON »ADII FOB Atl . ukriianRM a t i d T e x a * l*oliit«»

A full sot of F l n t O l M and Emigrants -^ckete^;^^

sale St all tnTluoIpH stations.

I <bbMlt*A.TliMjiil||[Si/ ..; - 4-i V mvmBAT n m u k f .

fnrthsr inibrmaUon, addrsss altliar

uivvwii. '>htri,'«Mil.

or any Ai mta or llta Bonis,

Osnt

iWaaaaa la mm «ifir«t, 'niOe-*-. ^jj^jaljt wUlilaii it* iM«Mtr«Si •UJJ' R

—-- - — - ...— t|ia«lMiit«iniia* be ir Miwvmt.aMM luna • thM way(iik« m enrm WTAH. Mumm, 5 » f k ' K i o i i i s v ^Asu wyt-it

is a componnd of the virtuM ot fi»Tsaparil« la, sUllingla. mandrake, yollow dock, with the lodKle ot potash and iron; all Tiow«rful blood-maklnK, Wood-cleanslng, aatf lifwui. taintoR elements; It Is tho parett. snfcat. and most effeoltwl alteratfve medlcloo known or available to the public. The act-oncos ot medicine and cbamistry have nflwr pnxlnciHl so valaable a remedy, noroao io< jotent to care alt diseasca r^ultina .trom

St rortUla' and mpure blood. It cures alt serofuloas diseases. Eryslpelaa, Rose, or St. Anthonys Fire, Pimples and S^acAi^rabs, JPnatules, Btotenea, Bolls, Tumors, Tetter. Humorat 8aU Rheum, Iteiud-head, Rlns-worm. Ulcers, Sores, Rhtumatlsin, Sfereurlat Disease, Nenralgta. Female Weak-nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Alftetlons of the Ltver, l^penala, BmaclaUon, and General Debility.' , By Its Marching and cleanslnit <i\iaUtios it purges out the foul corrupUoaa wbibh contaaainate the blood ami cause derange-tnant It stimulates and enlivon* the vital fniiwotis, prbmotM eneiW sail strenfftbi restorss ana preserves beattb,aM infuses new llfe^and viRor througbont the whole KTstem.' Na sufferer from any dw-ease wblch arises from impiulty of the blood a ^ despair who will gtvo Ateri BARSAfARicbA a fair trial.

uual and blood.pnrtilers, while disease becomes more firmly seated. Avan's SABSArAniLtA is » medicine ot iuoh. cctacentrated curatiTO power, tba» U is by fat the best, obeapeat, ana moat reliable Wooa-purifler k n o ^ Clinicians know Its'composition., and j rfr •onbe It. It baa been widely used for foru yeats, and has won the unqnalifleil cona-denee ef millions whom It has bsneflted. Pr.«|>Rrad by Dr. U. 0 . Ayef & Co.,

mraMMal and Analytical CliSmitM, D Uwall, Maat.

- sttw. * t Atb nanasiara armnraspB.

a iv i i '

J

isaid na* be airML

WKBIB (MtMblisie^^ ItjrMUaeatliaiS ' Hft 4P«V> C«l l t .

• r aJl tflNMUMM MrfM ftrnm k U t a i w r a - M i a " • Men Mt tka r« M«aMMaa«rwlii rwHifiti IS la f«mi>w«« a«t M ttiiHi«f Arcnaitt, Imih 4lli«etly nipMi ttiiHi«f |pr«Ht iHiih SUI»MM ma*- ftnUttmir, nnttt fey itlnelnc •><wli i i*ii«*llliy ««ndUI<>(t, (IHve diaeeaewnliWBhwin lb** ' ^ W*r aiM liiMWinrratole tMnblfi^vitniird by Mhmitliy Ktdneya. 1.1 ver «M<i M*9y IHftMat <»r UM- WMtr««H|iiK Din. iM«»l W«m«m( CsRSl^arla, and.for rieal dtumaceuMtn** «*M«rMliy, ihiN it Imm n* MiaNl. il«WMr« ttl iMiKMtcni, untlatlttBR n»d cAweoetlonM mM t*lMj«*taaR«ttdv Difibataa, aak for WA|I1VKR«N •ArBBIABVrMNCWSK..- -r«r Hal* hr "1> denlem. ' H. H. WAKMCK * JB(»«KMl<-r.H.Y. x»v« xvltt . . . ,,

divided at t t t

oni wan made, an a o 6 mm

liuatriutotijii g ^ i f i ^ ' g f , i very llugubltoiia

8ta! Xork}

TJ thei d in 01 coi

t«o muttcrf^-wAed^ho general.-' • • .•-fe'-i- -.

•'01 M a the b<»y, Vlfii all up.'» ••All d p r l a i d tho general | »*what

do you mean??' MO J» replied t>ioatcb to,"tho firm's

buBtetl." "Howls IhW f " was the inquiry ••Wfll,?' wjd th« boy. " I had four

dollars atid nlbety-t wo cents on hand but yeetcrday a man oatne Into our 8unday-iK!h'bol and said we must give ail our iHotjiey: to the Hiwlojoury So-. (Siety, and I put ii nil i n - ^ l i l dn ' t help it->an'now Its all up with us.

w e have nodobbt that theflrra im mediaHy "reauuK'd" buolneas again but i tm tbe Hit^t partnership we evei

. heard of being biMcd, in this way Hence our sympiithy.—im tional $.1eabher, UNHEAl iTH' /Als fb INPECTTED

> ' • H0U8EIS. A writer in the recent iwue of the

/xww^ hits broachcd the v e r / sensi-ble idea that some measures sboold be taken to furnish tenants with the medical history of their houses. I t is well ktiown that much diseaae is

' spi^ad i^mong fttmilies who are con-siantly fbanging their resldeni-es, by the unsanitary conditions of apart* ments which they hire, Xo many instances the houses are rented at low flKures tn^caoso of dofecllva dtalns, damttrfl|J)w,'r plumbiog, d n hea i t tM rorrotuadings, or; perhaps of ^{ imvions habitation of them by persons sQicted with contagious dbk eases. I t does ' seeni to be an lu* p<>sii}|>lUiy for the health authorities of thef dlflbreni towns to have a list of hot^ lQ^ wldch contagious diseases

occur, or In whieii^dtntlons inimical to health are to exist, foe general wfei^ encjjihy thopobllo. Sa^alls twoQld be ol great valiis to famllic» who look around for new homes. In all InstMces a critical examinatloo of th^JSllUM and.diralns Is more impor tanl than fhe Inspection of the i ^ l o r and upt t r floow. And yet, how eel* d o m i s l ^ ^ o n e , and how often ion-antssBQIeein conscqaenoe. If health ^ W keep a black list of on-

heal|I}^luusM, fbe landlords of the f, saxn^ wpold find i t to their interest to

look more partlodlsrly Into the sanl-tiiiy Welfare of their tenante.--Jfcrf/. calM^M,-

The^oaigrillft atfS Naahville Ball-road wilt soli ^und-Tr lp ' Excursion Tlclwts iVom Montgomery and all sta-tions noriiiir and iVotn Memphis anil all statiotts'noifth, to tlio Ijouttvlllo ExJ* poiltlott, from Beptethbeh Goto' ber 19th( aud io the i6iuolnnatl E x i ^ aitlon; ft-bril S6 .toiWb6r M to OdtdWr Cth, at ffifur (4) Mnts per tnilo lor 'the round trip. tOokets sold any day In tiio wwl^,,and good to return ten days

m i S ^ A C l i R A N D O H A N C e F O I t Y O U T O M A i C E A i l i t M c f B O N O M U k B t V r c o w a T A N y i g ? ! ' .

- ^ - - l e s a r c i P o s i t i v e l y S e © ^ ^ UlcRflilt mtto tittf y. I.eiA rtconinaiul it C B m c i 8 i i 8 : < ; ; j ; t t r rimiAtmi.". . GnHgt, , f*lr)Ht if

A c i i i t s

lltlnmulwl

iitfi

Niahfilie. diifuMdi 4 8t. h m ^ M n ^

AH«IAI> o r ALL €X>lf FSTXTORSI

The best mate to tbe.Bnnuner Rwjrrteand oMonntaln RMiMts.ofjrannMM*, Vlrtftala ^dM^ uarounas, via MoKanfUe and A«utt)-

IHabMit roaU W tlie oalebnted QoUeKM, ntvanlUes BemtnsriMi and oUier Kdaoa-Uonal XnsUtotlona In the Boalbeast, via Mo-Kenste and Aaab vine. Tbe best route to Atlanta, Ma4»n, Jaokiwn-vUlaaad tna KlocMa OranKe iiell,vta Mo-; Canala, NwtivUle aud OlialtwaooKa. Ttaa best ronu to Vliarlestou, Mvaonah,

[r lEmait, Mash-HUa and OtiattMiooga. D O i r ^ T F O A O E f I T I

—By this Una you seenre tbe—

iiNiiiii

•var^stoia In tlila Ooi UPSON & CO., Pubi. .

HAlVCt OUR BAlWlieiM OH T U B O I T f B ^

T H E D A Y V M S

- ^

asnlwa AM Sode^ IS MEW AWP OBICIIIAIm ^

^ ( M r t l f l M ^ dn(« froaa IUmm M y S*sl*wwtt|II| tanalMta at Wonn of

AMdreaa OEO. F . W. I fitSTAGElvrs WANTED.

Ba soM to buy j^or tteketa over tbe

C . & S t . L . B a t l w a j r ,

Tba Inaaparianeed travalar need not go amiai: few obanna are naoeesary. and aaeii aa are nnavotdabta are made in Unloo X)e-

THBOVCiH 8I .BBPER8I ——BBI% lUaK-—•

Odlnmtras and 'astiville, MoKen-„ a and Lontsviil*, MashvUla and Of>attanaoc% and MaabvlUa nd Attanta, oonneotuw With Dlaepen to rioitdapolBls.

Por fnrtbar Information oali on your near* est B. B. Btatlon Agent, or addraea

m i f l R B ' S B U « I N E 8 t flUIUlU » U N I V I R 8 I T Y . Atitnla. On. A IIts piMtkal NdMot. M ofBMilMd buitiMM MMununiiy. ' tamilu* taulM rasa oa ifVUeMloii. '

XIVUXVM

i i i l S i i i i E ^ S i i S

, , i e c r « t « r y m i d T r « M u r e r . ^ lonro i i 8 t r « e t , ])I«qpi|>|ils,T«nn.

j V O T I C B - - « u r a o < f h i r B i r t l i B e M « l l t a l ]VOTICB->OurFonrBdia i t a i anBr r l a i t tBe i i e i l t s l

The Bluff City Marriage UMli 8 0 M a d i s o n s t r e e t , M a m p l i l i .

^GfO. A. COlIB, S e c r e t a r y . H . l i r « O i n r s » F r e s i d e n f

Retal lxea ¥480 lia F o n r M o B t b i .

HK) and OHIUIKAX. FeRturos pouoMcd by no etiier Company. ' ^OOO R£LU»LB AGENTS WANTED, SOTfl M i t S AND

to whom Itbora] pontrscte will tw gtven. Adtfceaa, . ^ ^ TtniSt «M». A. OOBB, Il«era<«ii7, SSIiatllaaMatfMl.

g R O W N S V I L L E f E M A L E ( J O L L E 0 E ,

B r o v r n n r l i l e , - <• • T e a t n c a i e e . (Tbe next leSilon Of tbisinaUtnUon trill Ojpen Septamber lMi,lM3,«nasr tbe Pnsiaenoy ol

P . H . E a g e r , A , . M . , formerly of M leRtaaippl Ooiltie, assisted by a rail and tboroniAty oomi^tent oorpi of teach-. en. I>resld«nt KMser is one ot the toremoK edaoatoni lu tneBontUV And eomea among us t4i devote fata Ufa to tlie work of '

F E M A L E E D U C A T I O N .

tng 9(8.61) per monlli. A. M . A U S T I N , H . B F a i K t ' ^ r

oomi

S e e r e t a r r * BaowirlvxMit, Txim., AnitMt 19, utoL-st

P r e s e t B o a r d o f T m s t e e a . '

C A N C E R S ! T U M 0 B 8 A N D V L O E K B Tfsated by a new and wouderfnUy aneoa"" method without the knife or loaa bf U ^ l a ' tot-, deMKlpuva pampblat,: "wAi LlCAIi All 10

m IUCKEyEBELLFQUiiiDil¥i^£ HI

VANDUZEN A TtFTi OiNtlnntIf, O. agUHMB 'Mt

•4-

.IiTU.*

waleo, when answeredand tai M c S h ^ i h e B f l l

and

• - •. •••• xr l lav t t

ET

: enooudtVi It piQliiiwoftiilctd oQtoM lfl OMMIt' MbB meb wiVb itfttt^i. dttkai tKrinitOK ueoew rl or miin» ior(Hi8ti«M4 i>(o bfl irtf

,1.

i«y loe proaooi oi setf^niiwi. »Mnon vWho hM ecKorwj^ and hloff totMur. who of m naiqfad I«1 and bappy private

the poaitm^ ewpilfy <imi hijgtb apirit of MoalUTeofli^ aeooidio) an they ara paiiionato or suUm, U ^ reality tha prodaot of BdMistnut. ' ^ The • " ' not

MiS?««ral ^ dttlonrlB never apt to take otTooaeu Many and great are th a dfogein : of action with huliy peo^ft and'yott are tare to flotuider into tife oog with them, whllo yott are innocently thinking you are walking on the solldeat eflplanade. The dangeis of rjeh ate Juat as nutnlfold. The gen of jesting arOi above all, great. It may be laid down as an ab-eolote rale which has no exo^ptions anywhere, that no hnffy person can bear a Joke good»hamoredjy, or take it an It is meant. Ifyoa attempt the very aliuplest form of chaffing, yon ^ will soon be made to find out your mistake, and not uni^fieptly the Whole harmony of an evehiiu has been set wronir becattse a thloTekin-ned, huffy person has taken a i>leaa-ant Jest as a perMaal affftrnt, sad either blated out gloomed Iv, acooidihg to his or her individual dliposltion, and direotloo of : tha wind at the time.—^oweAo&i.

Mmt . .

voBderfiit.,. .WW* u m v i U M . I INM inyiMrrMra'ialftAiK. kttow iB» iraiHl«i> tunr l, wtu, tor m

aUMr yum, hatf bo &pp»Ui» maA wald not timp^tor tMokMch*, suiefa la mf tU*, u d l e e ^ *|d»*ob Mupiiiitttik «diU4 iww t*-

Avoid Mrln<«r «ftar, wlMlHMnflMI (brawiijrrHni ttom fcHHngr itlww. ina Un doctoni tMd given Iter np, took two of ywir nua, a«d aot num nOM Uuut «b« luw fton kU Um dtMtoia . Youn truly.

J. VON Dim m a a

I i s g

From BmlnMtnr. U. BU II«t«Mni, I have made use o(Co>den*«lXiEiit)i

BEWARE O F I M I T A T I O i S . inlM MK a*v«r Mcai-oMtod.

b t ^ mM tfon. Of m ImtiMtooa oflS« iwnie MeUtSC Itflkiwitty, but of iMu* promtad**.

M fvae tHonktepet doM not bav* Um mti nljri/pik C; M^ANira C C ^ ^ u y j u t i>uxa.MtidiwsaMt>te.aiKi««wiu otir

FUBMIXO BBOS^ Plttehaivk, Pa. ••mrHKut BAPnar

Foil TbwMUiKlMa and wtmo^ Kngltah eoane. «r a miU«I «raiMM liwopUoa of Ui« nodciit. Totuon awn. It pMOBUry ma to wwiMl. wldraMi m S f m M r . 9. MuUr, aix, iaainrtlM. Ky opoMjiJspMrober I wlUj«n tntttMl^ tOTr l»ot^bTi»rof Broadna. I trcsuiflUM.

IiiqalS l^tract of vlgoralor insovonil csaseadfCon^mtH lion and General Debilitjri. amk ifvre found it to act admifabl/ln stich c a ^ as' auntriiive food, tonic and stithii-lant. (RemombotHbe nam< ; Coldfai/s' —take no other.) Of druggists. ; i

Rf A hacktnan recently went Into the surf at Long Braitoh and onceuiitorcd< a huge shark TUoir eyc iiiHtant, when the f>har% MWan> out • • . .tUMKa^ ^ A Smooth Complexion ofin be had

hy every lady who will use Parkers Ginger Tonic. RoguUtihg, t e inter' nal organs and purifying the blood, it. quickly removes pimples and gives i healthy bloom ^the cheek. See, no tice.

o f r i c E , aoa West 4th 9t. lMwkMttrMtm«Dt£nd<»M«r(3iMK)Mr. Mcaii t M(ln>«»uA receipt WaUnpTlUMnai. £.11. OB&TIOWT. BOX SM. CIRCIIIATI. 0 - XTUISITUSI

Ji).' Bom hien when they church novel think of sttidylug the irasoolng

-A-

[ylujf on the celling of iheodiflco until the collection plate iBl)oing i B8ed abound.

B y Univonal Aeeoi^, Aybr's CA-nuano Pill* are the best of ail porgativss for fiuaily u»«. 7hey are the prodnet of long, laborityb, and < sncecsaflil chcinical Invostlgatlon, aiSd thoir extensive use, by pl aldiias Ja their practice, and by all ctvlilzicd na-tions, proves tbem the and>-niost cllbctual pttrgative Pill that .medloia-' scicnce can dovlse. Being purely, veg' ctable no harm can arise ttom their' HBO, and boiiig sugarnwatcd, they are pleasant to taico. In fetHuslo value and curative powora no .oth r Pills can bo compared with themt and every pemon, knowing ttidrivirtues, will.' employ tbem, when needed. Hiey keep the system In perfect orderi and maintain In healthy action the whole ihachinery of lilb. Mild, searching and cfltactoal, they are especially adapted to the needs of the digfwtlve appsrms, derangemenu of which thoy prevent ii ttShiqrTaim;-, io w^topy; idd eajastlt£

iSr

and cure, J f timely token, the best and ph slo Ibr children and Wettkendd eo^i (ions, where a mild but e cathartlo is twjnlhsd ' » Per iMlo by iOl di^ista. AaeuUi -wotlbJU) tirMs ijwswlfrwi.

M u i a j M r . MtfcW.T. Brown, MMmM.! ) "It**! J** soBbra wlUi l^iaa SOTMim. VoivOrMt Bam. •d/oomptaMreaiMm*. Iwisb lUr atUimMIe Mfltortri to Mud tbeir addnai and get • trial paek Mlrn» Of cAMie." itralievMto •umUy m> the BaUmtean iwt and 1= Trmt ' ^ ^ f ^ t o r t i ^ . »tUl idM bos M mall fi; Hold by d rnnuia KoneraUr. Ad. dgjwD.LAMaKLi; W<w«l*r. Proprietbr. »Y»«iraiy>w •

& B O B I E T C O AWARDED

eVTHE A T L A N T A COTTON E X m m O N , . OH TNMI

Steaii) Engine and Saw M i f 1 Hanafae BlIiiUMdMAtlntaia USL . Hanafaetiiren of Staw

U H B dc J ^ X X T O O . M * 4 WiKw awe.. OHwHwe**, O

D. 0. XMADKK. D . C . T r a d e r & C o . ,

C o t t o n F a c t o r s

tonibliidotf M e r c h a n t ^ ^ ny*. 884 jPront 8treet,

e qiXBiibi^ lifbitH AfiVAlVOlM MAIW OM JuiytJx

u COMUaMMJKMm

jmmttmf

CWIiaHMit AMackaaw*.) '•PniK M O S T

S T E n r w A t

p i A i r o s . S T A T E . "

B U R D E f T Jk l i E W E K O M H D

O R O A H B . taiM mMwm » « t K i b T .

t V S I T I O S W T B S

•M

Blue Mountain ruewttcit m un. ^ jaun^MMA' .

i ^ M s t i r •prlns* of fmre tmetiaxf LluuttM axeMdiaKt:— Itaoe noted br tu "Kf^of aMeMlqrtto Mtwrtmiart Chaifok. toanaioaad. B«t. W. K. Bkhit, a. Mt ProtaMor af ehw*

Tbetiiiitb aMual «>irtimw»*tel» «!• aw* " ' lia*Rlen tma enrolM: ?ObwiRlen deatf la niaao OKMio. U, 18SS. ««Bt limiM*,«lUia triaetumnofaaclitnwdiag

BlaaMi vuiin

»eaMlf«r.a

jwyeme-UHMMre H' aMS' eMMk -•-•• - 'w-.t ..f-i ••• nV'Wswrjg

xYwsat-

n o raTtowrilwkrItnblMr. Hampies trMbXayMc Broa. * JtrSlSt .

jairim

snrUihrJ? xvMavai

^ % m ,

m

tfeiaveiy gatcK ot

i/JkOf ettiar asenDeBt iwadtchtp is imnsliloe. air m^ f l o n M ^ - l i M

• BMm j fiifliit

tla»,lorn»elttelMB^ tat eiwiytlrtmt •MiMi yaistriaOaaa aMu»y and dheer *

at D ^ ^ dbeaeaef tte Uver m.-kof

laial^ aad cum ikw, aiia H titta^ealy thiaitiyitwIB.

Toot WAtmte Tnat—Kot{aa»«f vrithoat ft jKft H M w . l i i f O w T o ^

iMntMss by itpn^itt^tiaiail^^ for aosase b k ^ ujiiiftWof Mtlvlty wltieh IsalMWItolMopaMdtom Tbetfrn* iacaviat wiMtriite Sm mtMmi ^ai«tfiibk^aatof«h» hattk^ Xet ta«t aoleaw thaiKht of tfiaait* y«l

iiiliswjtiil cf yam lUa «itk|keteMr work «f wif^ defiiofMMiJji^^-wlU^

c n S M M w w ^ ^ y««MLif«tlM»^Miir Mtfoir tammm'

M l MW(ieed.«hieiidfcl an* tell, m i w M * win ^ t m mfm UmmA^nm fDtWMK.""

H%eWmi fiMM ofaiknoL then "••tailoB al'tM»,:Wwkl .asK hiB FAtbcf^ bosi SBOEQRi , —-w-

0MB witttaf to myocu^iam in U » •ateyi, waa akiMist a ttfancer. t t e ^ ' * 8 h a t t lciaatt thii aa uyv* iM4y ilsa wooid. (Mrahalt Isajawtmi i i r n o r u m ^ i m

IdsattatM^^

aad Wheat ^ m i ono

IHilrkslromday to day, the

ihe^eaa get'homsi bav!)^^^^^^ the l a l t ' ^ i ; hafd eiTnings wldskf. I^idr. unlWrtonate or May'the ai^aeti^ hand of ^rfghteoua Creator dese vpTheiw feeden oif pov eHyiABd foiaieni Wd'eath. '

Jim, yo« sln't out ton iiUofaithful

m fact !i r»n iWetoirttftjtJ^ Injured by a pre

J t s t JWRUFF A OUVEit, Pealert, M«m. ' . xvITXTM i^jsTiiu i s i l i s i r i i u Mmm

VkteUMSfa B l l l H T HOtlBS O m C K E S T

, Ma MI^'^MmvIMI

M M i t . t t i « a i B t i t oft Back came tte^eamt: '"ttwrt'jiiMiiijsi i

~ ivkrdfill

mueh

IfWUieniof often do latter to "as any itaay a not em-WtbafaUiror ' i4,

r i m ' l i M m ^aicfcaa*. ^IfarHneaBliartaal [ e n ^ i ^ t ( ^ € i R c i i i i i a t i ,

aMnOaa AktMaoat o f O n ^ to baiMa.Mu*, » w t « b k , ^ 6au6e ttkm duok p I l i M P i i ^ ^

j u m m j k t c o A ^ m a ,

Jktsi M o n n i wwirai aan BAKT, toiisT A M l a p i

• . -WWII- : • :

St^^liOiils a H d C h i c a g o , WHk «Miijr caui«c«. CtakwM^ at 84. ItAola and Chieago awaUpoloMi ^

" W e s t

1 -AMU-. • Ai iat. lMtlnr

%•»>« Haln ^ ..it, f lleaipliULTmB^ FHMtMt M^oket

r » --•.JIS y

F o r t t i e ^ m p g e o f I n t r o d u perfected a r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h t h e i m M i ^

to s u p p l y speclmen,copJes o ^

S w e e t m m ^ o f

I T E W I ^ I F E !

a e t w o Ibtest son^ b o o k s il l the at'

8IYIR CnASAOTKI l O T J S , f-Wf

cents p e r c o p j ^ r ^ ^ ^ p e r dozen!

'1 • '< ' t W ta,>

.A ' i t . I ' ' ' 1)1 iiii

W e h a v e j u s t issued a n e w e S i l i o i i o W w E ^ ^

»tes, aiid p o s t p a i d , ^w* ^

cents, o r $ 3 . 0 0 i ^ r d o z e n , postpttfd. ' ! Am i f i m t . ' r i i t f t n

twmisutim-

N E W u m m s a i d t o h e f t h e s W e f e m i a n d alfectin®' « — .

' VI'UO d r c d d o U n r s for

u s i n g i n t h e M m E S E R A P i l , ^

• stf!*

^fmrn

. -If " lu • i)lU

W e h a r e also accepted t h e a g e n c y f e r ^ c s ^ t e ^ iBttM

' II '»ii H rfWffW:-Wi ' i H A R V E S T B E I L S ,

h i ; M i y o r W . E . P e n n , t l i e T e x j i s E v a n g e l i s t ^ T h l 8 % o j ® " • i s p r i n t e d i n t h o ' ' '

; • • ; -r : ' W' • ' > • ' . /.A • H o u n d I j ^ ^ o t i e S y s t e m ^

ai>< * I

a n d c o n t a i n s a lia'ge numltier lOf v e r y swedt soikiS;'^ * c a n send specinien copies o f x ^

Harvest! Bells

m m i

< ! ' »l iKfljl -

liin. •tllMh 1

•-•.u> Jov.; titiv i J, 4»r< J !• i ^tt h

b y m a i l , p o s t p a i d , f o r t h i r t y cents a bopy^ o r d o z e n , p o s t p i U d . . . / ^^^ ^^

H f e send a p a m p h l e t contiij(i|!ng I I t o speciniieus/of songs colitftfned i n

• • S w e e t . F ^ l d s l j S , ® ^ also one c o n t a i n i n g specimen j(>f

f h j e t o ainy w h o A d d r e s s ^ . : . m

s - . . . G r a v e s

Us

I

npttHDIL. t l i M W

- mft

»»adBtbatai-• 111 —Mlllni

ioMli WMuniUK »rmaiA of { M .

(M» aymbolUm

idadiSMI ii«*4iiM ttatmTbjr th»

m v - w v A T m m irork tbsKiitiior du-

muA tiU* marlui of

« Mhi!UNibM<tf CtbiMla Al tab. toHobtnSeri: WidUi* VHI UUUnmtUWHaWlM mw

rw^TtttmarfkmofpUI

fnrs^iJiffSss^.

iMMm 1)l«Mi , to (b«

malutadMlii

the w y k««tot ^l*a(,UMt UMI

ito rwMiua to tb* nnuU

«tiiM th«M .unn» m ftiM,ta olothiMet*.

j w g i M Of AavUM atKUpliM. m ptmm,

•Br XdmutfT. tbla vorli la m

M t oompMbwuttv „„ QfilUtartBM wbiob dte-f m a oUtcrdaaomljwUona, ha b M t wrgtuMnta. In tb*

^ la U M m o K t w M Mrta) tor to m o w , U A

M A ^ n x mt

wJSStJb^'^tiS:

BnlUtadM of FadobitB. br th« mUobi of Ui«Tr ikUM Mid OoatenutoM.

MMW«rlL«AjreUi*

M ehiUM to ba * . UiMfiafAnheT'

. t A M baTtu aMMMtod eUBmUeeledby ilThava

~. iruiariuw

iadaiii

cviranb

s>

l(ir«|HHr.'

Ota,

BMwon* Air liai m a Mwrtoa oi weioa^

tUabta «f tAvmon. W . B. I^ucto

• Baotiat. 'HlMk i J a U r u i d ^ * ^ ^ lU.

drlokaoa

IrmMtMMtBM 10 a..,... ,,.- Ill

• •**•««•••••••*••«••»•«««•• »•«•*•(«• li'

iinc tar SapUMa iv Qaapel Oouilemuad. Or. Bea> 10

r-.-,.. • KUMTO: J O A U

Orobiitrt orJCiviuid, Vol. 1. !• ta&jr^l Dwraigo BapUata. Vol. II. la • bUiorjr of (he Bapiuia In Bnaland. Both olironoluBfeiUiy

ttM»tfat rraetiii HSvUfit mpUtt onebt to aid in tba otronlatlon of lb«M tractii. (rMtaor«)Opa«Mlxi paokagaa, iO ota. poat*

MqtUa* W M e ^ M k M i . i r n & tur

b a ^ ^ V T ^ * " ( M U M ^

-•BlSS:'' MUM iaA ailLr iui bar ~ liarlot ' K' Thla xwicalao ibrarar aauiwi tb« I Of A U m Iiawamnna and Ooaa

•adiaJtali in blatmleal nattwr w a t ^ ' I M bwtlama of tHa aafi^JUaatoiiariM and tba

OMti^^.aaiBa^ayat BapUat i f U M b i M ] ^ of BMUata a n

1^jmtnitM4rtlaad,aiuru TaUd, oloaaHO imiiabaa.

Maami'mall, «0 Ota.

mAmune, jir jf. m. iianin. I atonr.'It u<

^ tliaiia^MS^:

• K u r A n o H . lir Mim

lit jmld.»iifwaHBt and In a nuuinar ao

to tno

waoa i» ino raaooapuat wpria,oiMiwai • M w Irak a w h atdiitf, and In a manna

t a vatoabla oontMbntton va iMpUat Ut«ratur«, bains a ooUeoUon Of btatoMed (hota, wltb ^ t o a a ^ b ^ o f oontonta and alda-notca.

' T H K o i K N i t A n i x K a H n

C. Dairton. V0l. I K ^ . 4M. TTttlwN In olotb, iwio.

B w t l a t jfKtotor^ J^^^ M Crainjl>, DD.A wffiplate b M a n ftwn tba lUUdaUon CbriiUain eJiitfiQ& to lUa oloae of aantttqr..- >

D C . Being iioonunauy, n.and Infln* lWoa,90cta.

aupetll, oagbTtote^liana^iu with the Utatorr of your own denominaUob atlaaattttaontuaeof It. Yon have no tlm(

I m vnunp, u u , A kiUotdaUon or tba

. boo^ In tbla UtUe bava I: a!l In a nnt^bi

tk oi Tba

m e n

U s ' M M y o i antnor eonunenoaa and traoea back tba Bap<

. i. m d not ortelnata with b 4 w in Sngland, nor wltb utimad

Z UathoUoiL and a n In ihot Um> only raligloaa oammtu^ty Uiat baaatopdalnmtbeapoatiea

•traarjilaa a n d Trl«aiplia ofKalteicaa UkariSr. wySBUndarbTti. A n blatorleal anryay of tba oontrovanlea pertoinlii ricbta Of eoi^aaoa, froia tba»

• n a «irMite«nlll«t--Oonoemln« Baptlau andiaUgtonaliberty. ByaaoOI^nmerrDD.

Tblalaa -Mid ahia Cantannlal Tnot. of im pagea

naw

to paper la ota., In olotb

iarvataia. Tba b m u a r t / r af tba al«. oantury, by 8. H, ITord. In slotli, IKI taantk ..

pagaaiSoou,

#<fi«(liiAtKii;.jrif! Thta

' s u a i n x B A T i tbaablaataud mpat laamad dlaooa*

N o a n ^ jnUmtble ^ k on

tad on U n a papar. Prloa. in olqtb, fi!"*"' m M t a ^ p n w d e m a n d tba am>y book

pobiiorUlM pagea. m n t a d on flna p(ipar. Prioa, In olotb, ^

loa ol tka iMinta. M Ota.

M r a o a Batouanu Tbla la ona of tba

rHOpagaa. M o e . n i o r (otavoofovar

' tba ablaat wdrlcAVaf

• S a s !

I M b l M t bf~l>apt!iin. l ^ o r *

^ jDe'cT|t»iAI.'AX* B X i H l ^ i

pagaa.' TliU yaluawa — w a t a B i O

• --"imata tb«<iioi>.attd la in^aabU In la^.ntlniatarla library,

wi^thStisr''-

taSiad wlU) M 9 h n p in known to SKnonlifljo

H A m ' J K W l K i>nraURot

Trn^S^rtmritiKki^^

iaeotloav aalvatloB by graoa, atoBaaumt.^ onltba wludaj^ofaalTattoau irov.abwndi^ MUTauoau jroranwnw

i i « n f « i r r a a i ] n i »

, —ittdM' — tMbbera. VwOTol(iUaa, aaeb$l.'ni.

Jlotao K a ^ a i W . I b u * , l.«k* a M I a ^ jpiajtf^. A.pop.

oammeuUuT gnad.

NawaimoottyoftbA(jioap4n.m. Tbaaaar

m m x w M K B .

' ffimtat, tanad t w m V lF«an tmh iitainiia

itk«rm ihidiimtMt. A kiaw.iibpi^ , In w n l A will be fimna.

aity naiw and Avoriu piaoa^f otbara wklob

I a***awft*»*a *•*•#»• •••aeciacata* StOO Las a.M

aOM^Ofe^itfwMMM.' lalaa, roan,..!.. •al8a,moroaao« ttad„.,..

f .... . Prlwi, par vol. 1100. BaifMtto ttio.lhallill. O k i ^ i m ij^imit V H m a a . ' CttoUi, tiflfr' trl

air atary

" " J f S S W i i ^ p S a, Iw pa _ I. ItjaaemnteBdail:

jaS^IStotU^^ieeebw, wbo (/«tlr«« to Vtm Ut tf a gaod aitd naMulpaatsr, ••now

anoi^ld kara, it la OOOta.

-A .ta-f boQi teal

«pilaoUon o?»aatlyfti5a&^aand ttota, u> cidanta. a M M V l M . and original and aMaeted.. With «»puma iuirBerlptiural i B d a M t M f f L m . ''i, Ckvtatiaai SawMleaaMMii Ik* iiMty

..„J)ad by tka L^oaifiiSKdeicr. Tbl« vti: tba ba«t aid to^blaatMy yateuSitabed. ~ notaaarabrtaf and fkii 'aMOip^wttboat

...jDg enntbanoma It hi raaoaamandad by

B l M i a a r

tba rnbUo In aaeh aonvamaut ; abwji iomi. .

to'ESuiaUw^weSS^ rlaa and Aaeedocaa H U a T y p a a auiTf tgnna T w o volunua. Prtsa

• r o w a w ' '

O m d a a ^

ttonaMidai

i s s s & z i tbig~ avar bajora

709 p ^ iNitoll «k»MMib nana lor SanadUby W

W . Wythe, ^ o , Untad papw. W o a , in . t cloth, 11.60. Tbla la n o t a ^ k ofakalaton. aatmona lor laay yoimf mlBlatan, bat a book * eaionlatad to ala Itt n w preparation oi ««r< «

, locteoastloai H latory, ' lavtaad laiouon. W

a e o m | d a t « b ^ ^ r M r u M o n a l l , ,anluaota>';;ValMd, w J.Jfawtou „ lllinbatadby -t

SaMiiar

m

t

I. ]i,4lill Kill*

O W

•'•;;;; " ^ S U S T l l E K I N G . . , . ^ ,.

nv KKV. J. 'Tt m m n t ^ H , tu«»i8, MISS.

tlio truih?" is tl«o q u w U o n pror;

V poHtidwl by PHato whcii ho he««} tliU, an-mer of Jm»- I-^ril him ^ j«!#ug

Pllaio; hiit be socmedi t<> bo In a n y t W u g buf.» Jwt-ing it>t«ttiBted a n d periilex(^ by hi» l»rl»oii«H hi a, fttmit between t a U n g b U captive at hi» woitf ami releaalcif.hhn, or p^/lj^rr iiig to the wishes of the BiQb a n d giving h i m into Ito irtiii l ili« wlfif had isrther emb^ruaed.liliu by warning h i m Uirougii aincssfiMg^rtohave notlli-hjg to d o with that holy m a n . T h e fUaeiplM were even moixi perplexed than Pilate. They h i ^ belie*; wl at this Vnno the kingdom of Israel would be w -nlored to more than It primitive glory. B u t n o w all was l,o«t. JeMta w a s a pridoner, and lie crpga was in sight.. Thea^tting of this hope w m iiite the setting of Uie sun. T h e brightnesfi of life bad flown, and U»e broad, doepening shadot^s of njght had fallen u p o n the earth. M u t In this night of gloonV'the jijars catne out, a n d a voico of lioarenly dignity w a s hoard to dcqlare, "I a m a king. T o tills end w a s I born, and for this cause cau^e.I into the world."

1. JBSUS.IS KtSG.

»In ills perMii Jesus is most khigly. Moies w a a a wonderfitl m a n , possessing great c o m m a n d i n g powers and magnelip Influence. A t the advanced ago of one hundred and twenty,, ''his eye w a a not dim, nor was ills natural force abated." .Abraltain wa» the father of the faithful a n d friend of Ood. Job possessed his soul In patience, a n d Icfiruod fton^ oxperibnce that li^ I M o e m c r livetb. Uig ileeds havebeqii written and printed in » book, yiifly have bwii "graven w i t h a n iron p e n a n d ^ ^ . ^ n t ^ a rock forever." JPtster w a s mighty in w o r d and and 8uccec|de<l a n inheritance incoriruptibio,.un-ileflled and 'Uiat fatlflUi not aw*y. Paul w a s a post, vallaiit solder, endured unto the end a n d received a crown of life., B u t Jesus Christ is Q o d himself, the Kiflj; of kings, and J>>rd of all. H e 4a ^ e hrlgh(nesij l9f 'tito Father's gipry, and the e x p i ^ image of his p e ^ n . H e is the chiefest ainong ton thousand, and filtogether lovely. Ite iooketh forti as the morning, l^ir as t ie moon, clear m the snn, and te?rli»lo as a n a r m y with banners, lit? ia fairwr than tiiei ilitiiren of meii, a n d grace Is p9)ire4 iuto his lipii. p o icr above the ministorlng angeiiaoC glory, for jiy his lDhcrit^c<» lO has ol)t|iinnd a nvare excellent n a m e tiian thoy., U e "is. Imfigp ofytlMi invislbleOed;' a n d he Is before all tbiugcvfud,' by him all tilings eoiifist; for ^t pleasoA stliq Falhti^ that In liiiti Bli^puidiUll ftiilnosiilwelL" ,, ,'} u)

nis dwelling place is one of l^lory^ n l slall'iioi attompt to describe the palaoe of Qod, forltia be* yond tlie Uicught of m a n . U e baa inbabiled tli« council 4»all8;0f;et0rnlty, andiha mansiottof bUisil* his home,, He,only, hath Immortality, dwelUnfe ilit the light whiol|i.tw .man can aptiroaeh ontoirwhoiil no m a n hath f ben or can see^ fiabyion wasiWiM of the sovetti wonders of the world. . Athotw Watithe eye of .Qreec>0,jUio mother o C arta and >«h)4aone«i.' H o m e w a s tho .witne« of the nititiiai aiiAftlaKiiUk lom w a s the birUiplaoe of religion tntciililA vittaMjt flledj but none of theso «ati bo e o w p w w l .ite^ih*jfggyi4 < w i t ^ w i t It! s t a M o m e d city o f a o d v In (tut oltytof llfhty#liBra

0 vffl fjii'rf .!;«;-»•' fill r^'^Tsh

tiiere li % A ' i i i ^ o r i ^ s m W Jenw' h»» p l s ^ h i n n e suid raigna aupcariie. ' i ij^fptB -ukxai 0f'<fmt»% viajxhrair pr avt

omikfiMisa.'';;'''' ' V . •

N n niMTel that; lits.p0opl«,BbMll« called » pecti* liw '^ple^ j i M S fiieir l rieai U n y fa pc^iari r) k. His rrigu^s igtlilfual.; His diidfOf^ expceled hiin to aeVtlpa iitop^im] k i n g d w . li^eed, tbagr ittovefbr'tbe c h ^ r p U ^ ( w o ^ U i c i n wentso -{kt aa to. ai^k tbat ibey ni^lit be seated ontlie thjt>ne w1(& kiu>-theone o n t b e rigfa( h a ^ and litfc dtliier on tiie ieit A t one time (lie people w«re «o| anxious, tor h i m to become king that he b a d to iiide him#ie|lf i/i Cbe deinri. JpveQ Satan tried to l^ipijiiimtwitli jiiithe kingdoms of tbia world; inA « o a e of (beid 4bings m o v e d him. T h e r ^ l y of J e ^ to Pi!at<i W M M , k i n g d o m la not of thia W 0 r l d : If m y k i n g d o m were of tbhi w o H d » t h m would m y aervauta fight^'^'that I abould not de-livered to the Jewa;' tit t n o w is n y kingdom not I h m benee.'' Iliia aecOfdswiih'bia anawer (6 tba d e « a n d of the Pbartseei, w h e n (he klbgdom of G p B should t»ine. T h e k l n ^ o m o f G o d cometb " faidli^ " n o t with obserratldhi neifheir shall they say, l b I bcaie, or lo! there ibr« l > e M d , the kingdom of G o d is within ybtt;** ^ t great logldiln,

Paal the apMtle, aaitl, *aiie k i n g d o m of G o d ia not nkaiitaud dfiak; batri^hteonstiesi^ a n d peac^ and joy in Ihe Holy Gbost;" ^

XjBStts tiJilrns not by force but b y lore. Tbiit gf-garitie ibtdlect Ifapoleon Bonaparte, during hlaim-p r i ^ n m e n t ^ Helena, tdrned s n d d ^ y one dji^ to one of bis suite and ksked h i m : " C a n y o n toll -me Iwho Jeatts C h i M ^ w a s ?" t h e officer aald he hatl' thought but little aboot it. H e then eompari^ Jiss^a with himself«<id %fth tb« heroea 6 r antiqui-ty, i n d showed-how Christ anipaaaed them' alL n tidnjk I tindimtatHl M i n e w h a t o f h u m a n natnn^" ha <»iitintted, n d l toll yoriall theae were men, a n d ! a m a i n h n , but not duels like b i m ; Jesus Cbiist w a s m o r a tlian m a n . A l e ^ d e r , C C l H ^ e m a g n e , myself founded great empfres; but jn|Mn W h a t did tiie creations our geniua de-p e n ^ f uppn forcik^ ,JeaiM atoae totuidad his tnpin) upo^ toi^ and to (bis very day nilllons woilld dik

Im." Napoleon divined thetriie spirit; Jesus

ritoal kingt. i H e la an eternal king. M a n ia aaid 'to be a

aeTetily»year clock; His lifis Is w o u n d a p onee fbr ali,^* ease eloMBd, k n d the key given into the haa^s of the Angol of the Itesnrraetion. T h e klng-d o m a o f tbia world > are but for a day. O n e after anot|ier luw arisen and w e rsad tbelr history only iatllo p U e and .wrinkled'teunta^ee of thepaat. N o t ,wU^ that 0 t Jeans ChtialL H e la the K i i « I t m oftiil. libit theaame yestouflayi to^ay, a n d f m ^ er, and iilt jrears cbphg* Ilot.»^Of His g o v « » . im«a tfaara HlMkll b e n o Z<ong ago Dkniel iptva A pr( pheey. which ia toorttdiH aid the ititerprfiuaofr Oxtti at m m . In:Usa dajns «f the R o m a n Uttga tfaa O o d ofbeaveii sei n p i^fcingdom w h i c h abaU never be deatrojred^ ^ . . a n d ItahiOl M i o d fbr-m p r . ' I J w w a sald tbe gitois OT' ImII ahonld not p r ^ vttt gKkist^iitalMiroli; a s d he ga¥e the prMnlae wtutiji Jmui e!»ha gteafeaihg d o w H Uiniagli ( W oHita-aie«< l A I a m w i t h yeuAilrayf m i k t i m O M m A

J.uSi) BstantiMtldteiriiin.' i b w i

r a n h m y ^ i t m i g m m

upon Ml far him, Is a M r

Hi

1.11'

ubuil

^ kti«doM«r. dhfwnihtir B «JH 'I'llMT'»•

vi/ ilill ' •/f.Uf.j' Vj i^fi^:' '' '

earth. H e istlM ra!|^ nwtll liU tend fi«m the riv«fi into the o r th« InenHUe f^ his go>v<^BiiM shall tie n o ra^ upon the thif^' ufKMhia kibfdoiit, toot^ft^^£aa with JttdgnHnit a n d with jtsifisi^tt^

forever.* T h e wiiiliiiF tti^oll'^ . fotesfaidowa this. "JeanaeT tlw Jewa.» This w a a w r l t t « l l l ^ m b ^ i Gfeel^ a n d lAtitt." Theae w ^ the l a i i v ^ V t ^ earth, • ^ o tribute eonld have h e e i i a ^ ^ n g ^ r more prophetic than an jhueriptlon wiililK aoconscloosly the ndattoa of the tame to the na- " * U<nialiti«M of the world.*^ Here hi e a o r a n ^ f k K ^ '' for onr mission wori^ M a n y miirt eotne fmivAwr'' eaat a n d weat, north a n d south, and sit h A b r a h a m in the Idnfdom of O ^ . .^f,,

4. H e ia all-pow«rfbi; T h e late Rnsslaa w a a murdered, a n d the Nihilists are m no- ^ merotiB that the present Ccar Is iihijd to be'c^^i^ ed. C^arieaofl^gland waadiuhrfaiSto'Uiei^^ by hia enemiea. T h e foea of Charier the G o t n a n y were so nnmenHii^ a n d the against hfan so gnat, that he volnittariif«b<tiNitili^]^ hia t h n m e thaihe night die i« peaeii a n d ' irieii B u t J e a u w a s asote powcrfVil h«i knust reign till h e hath polidl enettttea nn40r fiset.'' .Godliaa Ibighly exalted hlffi^Uad glreah''^ h t m a n a m e which U aboveeveiy naase: (bat' the naate ef Jeaoa e r a y knee ahd«ild ^ in heaves, a n d thii«s in earth, a n i thfaitfr ffadlr?.^ the earth; a a d thai every toigiie d M U d k i m f t e v ^ that Jesua Christ is to Ihe gioty Itf FUher.* G o d the Father haa (iMsflBrrad'ljbe ling p o w e r into the haado of h U Soat^asil, l«lae« > ^ Jeans eoBld boldly say, "All pinrer k gHint tiiiw 11 m e In heanta a n d In earth." - - ^t^if^" ;

6. Jeans w a s m o r e than coiiqtteniK Othilr Itfng^ have o o u q o e n ^ bnt thrift led a i d gave gifts onto W e n . *ihredeHw^^ih6 GnNitIfli^ m a n y ^ e a r a fought against g r m t oddal«iid victorioosj bnt hIa k i n g ^ m waa,exlMuipted^.aiid |t> m^ reqnlr^ yeara of w o r k to restora It A » 0 0 ynma,, -. roll o n the k i n g d o m of Chirisi h O H m f s piteiona Jewels. Eyery tioM a n e p a n y Is fraa^ine, , a IHend Is added to heaven. O n r .,

even In the throes of the e o n q n e ^ hell, a n d the grave^and ln ^ reiimeetjN^%Iei|.l9 fklrer vorida o n high. Wltit h i m W 9 ^ "Sfnf,?^ than conqnermrs, a n d lift o n r a d V M fn>n| V heaven, from a b a m e to glory. , «

ra.; L>ssoBs.Ti>aataujinn.' • ^ t. Itovereoce. Since Jenis It sadi a

should b o w In snbmlselon ii» hto holy nans* riiiMnjEA' l have almoat fbrgotton revetenoe* In (he a i i ^ y - >t Itidi of^.eveBto a n d In these sibrtnf O m m i t f te- ttt seaicK, nothing- is too h d y fof pollatedl handsta: U n l a h - ^ the mosisacrfd thiaf 4QpifcWN^eseap«>.^»S0' C w i r k has p a U aaldthat reveteaee Is ^he^itilMlr p t Dsdlng (hat man's nature la capalte oi; .th««ii>wn of h U whole moral manhood, snApqiBleMa, gold, w e n it (he radofi foam.*'> iW'

vs«y dllUgent to ealU?a|» (his

S. Obedience. , O a r kinf d e a u u d a ai Ittstan( and I m i ^ t « > M i « M a b IIMhliy arBilMir lppprtttsoai It Is every w o c d a n d w w e d h e J u w I M (he g r i A l ^ ^

a

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IM llM i m ^ iilH» Loid Will honor! m

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