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B A P T I S T A N D B B M i B O T O B . S E P T . 29,1892.
DO YOU USE
FERTILIZERS
Sunday - School
EDUCATIOITAL.
Periodicals RICHMOND (H)LLEUE
RICHMOND, VA.
PERIODICALS AND PRICES.
The np«l KOIIHLON I M I C I I I * S^pWniiM-r Wd. iin.l
i-iinliiiui.-ii iiinu iDonlliH
Kip«'nm H iwr wwioii ot u r«Hlil«iiil Hluai iii.
Why, Certainly.
umlirui lni! riitruniH- f< oi(. uilll<m, iM.iiril. (ut l
lur«s.
iii» li««- '-J''
IlKlilH uiid wunliliiK, ulMiiil Wi»> «« it ii"ii
Do you take me for
rooldPlit -liidi'iil. iilHiul »»«hO Tiiltluii In Uw
THEBROADUSCATECHISM.
HiIhkjI, II lH>Iti ilunHin Wo mki'ii. fJU, l( «i<l)
i>n«. »Ui
TIh' wh. iiio i» liiBlmrtlon finlirnw H lIu'. lKtil
iHdopenaciil Sihuuli. ol l^Uu. «lreeU. Mwlrrn
l^iilfUiMfe*. Kiiitlli<li. MutlioiiittllCB. niy»l.»,
the Siiiulay st li""i». ami Ui llu' iixnle » lii l«'
ChrmlNtry. uiid lMillo«<pl>y. und the I'rul.B
IN GETTING YOUR S U N D A Y - S C H O O L SUPPLIES
•loniil St'hoiil iif I^W I'nivtiiUiii In »1imi iimdr
lor nyMtciimllc liiHlrui-lloii In Ibc Arl ol K»
preiwlou
/Th® dilferwioe between s progree
Thi' courm * ol Inntructlon In the Ainiduinl.
'jflre, Baooeflstul f a m e r ' a n d one who
Schools Ifttd lo tim l>e|fr.c» ul l«ttili€>li.r
tcrprliitw
ol Bclonir. Ilarhflor of Artit. und Muitlrr of
/taeveilaatingly dropping back, and INSTRUCTIONS FOR ORDERING.
Arts. Ill 111"
Hcbool. to Uic lliKrmi i.l
' getUng farther and farther behind, la
llft:;bcloro( Lkw
Tho loiatltin ol ibe ^.'«llegl^ In tbi' flly <>(
that the one fertiliae and oultitat^i.
ItU-hnioml, iflvrn U unnurpuwwl udvunlatrew In
HAIMS'^:^^
U O A U D .
NA^HV......
beoUhfulncHB. and In opportunlll^o ol Improve
tnd the other expeota hie crop to take
rooiil Inttddllloulo thoB«! aflordixl l.y Ihr < ol
J. M. FKOST, CorrMpondlnic Secretary.
can of itaelf, and grow without any
Ifiro ll»oll
Kor (Tuli»lo|furi{iipply altbc boolMtormol Uheffort on hie part to make it grow.
1850. ^ J O H N R A M A G E & S O N . ^
1 8 9 2 . clly.ora.ldr.Hi. B. PURYEAR,
Otler B SuiMjrtor Stock ol
(JbalrmuD 6l the l-ltcuiif
FOSSIL?
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
JUST SO IT IS
Bags and Umbrellas. VaoderbiltIjnlvemty.
ID Ev en
« line of Business.Trunks, Travelling
3 0 5 North College S t r e e t .
NAHIIVII.1.K.
Cr-Mal. onlen. prompUT .nd ««full. Oiled
It is not enough that you have eomething to eell that the people want. U
they never find cut t h ^ you have got
it you will get left. Your enUrpriaing
competitor with the longer pole will
take the persimmone—every time.
The Best
Universal
tV-»l.u..on IU.-r.«
'TEZT SESSION OPENS SEPT. 21st.
Pull crtMluate ax well •• under Kraduai«
cournea. Ten fcllow.hlpi. for collet graduatr.
Soven douartmenu- Aca»len>lc, Knulnw-rliiii
HIbllcal.
I'harmacenllcal. UcnUl.
cat KUIIT equlppwl laboratortea nod muiieumn
WllJi. WILUAMS. Secratary
NATIONAL BAPTIS1
SUNDAY-SCHOOL HELPS.-1892.
o^ 8 on M O R B . A T F O L L O W I N G F M O I A P M O U A N T I I I .
aiarii CMBAPaeT-aawo fon eAM^Las.
NATIONAL BAPTIST LEHWIN L K . V K * .
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(Isaaed the Ut and Uih ol cai h m..nili. H.)
moarterly 2c)
TH.^ ar. .be mo., r^Ilabl. S-d.T-School li.'ip. now publUhed for
N o r t h «d South. Eaat and W«t.
SAMPLES FREE.
TtkMSCASlI
IN
Fertilizer
CLuee
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B. RAY. President.
HOTUNS INSTITUTE
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UBERTY i m u a E t r a
CO
tnL l-OvfA
Address all order, to C. H. RAY. 800 y
Judicious
King's Commercial College,
S. E. Cor. Fifth and Market. Entrance Fifth St.. Louisville. Ky
Advertising. Altorti. the beat fadlltle.torthorough
'„';»'»!;'«'
IMU and DOOK-KJCKFIWO
poaitloiu.
It has pot fi«ah life into many a
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a poor man rich.
Baptigt and Reflector
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• A i h r i i r r AND REriaECToiif
it s
In thrw> montha.
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t-«mSiVrc"al tourw. Bepamte 1'r. panitor,
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^ r E ^ N N
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H
I ' U K S I O E N T .
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the New BuilAng. Eight teachers Luxury, Comfort, Convenience Com207 in attMdanof Isst year. ' Good
bined.
aooommodaiiods for young la^es.
RO
ai
Ifathods of instruoUon modem. The Ineitwrlanood Trwrelcr
Noniwl OHrtliods* qMMsUilty. • Meo- K s M d S S r a s r ^
TQBOVOO OAU, tOW aATSS AMD gOIO«
oluslv* of morio Md ut, fitnn llOt
to m o , TIttw'oww* of atttdy. Osll onorsddivH!VIMI.
Tat «»talogttt or otlMr Infovouition,
• d d n i s B> A* Hend<n(ilon, Bmi«-
taiy. or J*
Uonderaom Clu rman of the Fsoultj.
IBMW'
-.mv. iwwmMJi.
' Worn Croekf Teiin. ' i
I
TT"na
|.H.KNT.Oa
HAURY & WHORLEY,
in the list of papers in which your adrertiaement appears. That is,prorided
you handle straight, olMn, honest
goods. The B. & R. tries to protect N
its readers against frauds, and wants
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O U R
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BUCOCM
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That haa jet been diaoorered is
It iB an easy thing to go wrong, but
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T K ! » N .
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'
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THE BAPTIST, Established 1846. THE BAPTIST REFLECTOR, Established 1871. Consolidated August 14,1880.
«-1-Jth i n
Publliitaed every Thurnday >
V O L . 4.
l^o-sr*
N A S H V I L L E , TENNESSEE, OCTOllEIl «, I8«a.
j Entered at the po«Vofflc« atNMb
1 Title,T«nD.,»aaecond-eluilttsU«r
NO. 9.
But," I replied, " God has
forty-fourth chapter of Isaiah, which God."
for the uHtrahip of the holy chains."
The ItaUan word ruUu used in this passages she bad never seen till, in expressly forbidden not only the worconnection means nothing less than the providence of God, an evangeli- ship of images, but the bowing down
worship, and is just the word we are cal friend gave her a Bible. Till before them, and even the making of
using every day to express this idea. then it had never occurred to her them, and having them about us in
What then shall we call thisT If it is that the use of images in religious our churchee." " But how can it be
not e(|uivalent to the idolatry so se worship was contrary to God's will. wrong when I find it helps me, and
verely condemned in God's word, Once convinced, she acted on her con- makes my prayers more realT" To
then I know not what name to give it. viction, and a complete change in my sorrow I found that further conIIT JOUN II. EAUKIt, D.D.
But, in spite of such irrefutable doctrine and life was the happy re- versation on the subject promised to
be disagreeable, and not at all conAHT Buuinier I bappeoed to lie in proof to the contrary, let us even sup- sult.
vincing, for it was evident that she
Images
have
proved
a
curse
to
the
pose, as some will tell you, that the
ft little mountain town on a ^reat people use the image as a means of Catholic church, materializing the uxu guided by Iter own feeling* and
festival oc(>aaion, the anniveraary of bringing more vividly before their worship, and leading thousands into not by God'a tmrd, a course which
the patron Haiut. The image was minds that which the image repre- base idolatry. Could these images cannot be too strongly condemned.
Oh! how subtle ace the tempUtions
adorned with flhioing rolK»« and floHh-sents. In most cases theee are be removed entirely and gathered
of the evil one. How easily he can
ing jewels, a crown on its head, and images of saints, and hence the ser- into some groat museum as objects
flatter and mielead menl The Saof
curiosity,
or
better
still
condemned
a rosary in its hand. Thus arrayed it viiw simply rises to what might be
vior said: "The hour cometh, and
to
the
fate
of
the
brazen
serpent,
the
wan placed upon a kind of bier and called a higher form of idolatry, viz.:
now is, when the true worshippers
good
effects
would
appear
at
once,
carried with great pomp through the Saint-worship. The Lord is a jealshall worahip the Father in spirit and
town and some distance beyond to a ous God, unwilling that anything and the truly sincere would become in truth; for the Father seeketh such
small chapel, the people following in stand between us and him, and when far more spiritual in their worship. The to worship him: God is a spirit, and
crowds and very many kneeling by such is the case he calls it idolatry words of the Savior to the Samaritan they that worship him, must worship
the roadside waiting to cat«h a bless- and severely condemns it. Dare we woman, "Ye worship ye know»not him in spirit and in truth."
what," are they not equally applicaing as the image was carried by them. do lessT
ble to thousands of Catholics who in When will Roman Catholics underAs the procession passed us, a young
Apart from this, however, all who their worship are so bound to forms stand this truth and be petsuaded of
Roman who was standing near me, bow down before images of any kind,
and placet "Dost thou wish to pray its importanoef When will thqr
with an impatient and even troubled whatever be their motive, are disoin a temple?" says Augustine, "Pray learn to turn away from those who
look on hie faoe, deliberately turned beying a solemn command of€k)d,
n thyself; but first become a temple teach for doctrines the commandhis back upon the whole affair, and who declared amid thunderings and of God." This is a lesson that Bo- ments of men, thus making the comwhen questioned by one of his com- lightnings which made Mount Sinai man Catholics need specially to learn. mandments of God of none effectT
panions, with an unmistakable ring quake, " Thou shalt not make unto Without an effort and the constant Here in lUly the people t m often
of indignation in his voice be replied: thee any graven image, or any like- study of God's word, the worship of better than the priests, and much
" I am sick and tired of this nonsense ness of anything that is in heaven almost any one would become more or more open to the inQoeooe of the
and heathenism." These words ei- above, or that is in the earth beneath ess materialized. Who has not some- goepeL Were the priests and higher
press the feelings of hundreds and or that is in the water under the times been tempted to suppoje that Catholic digniUries what Uiey ought
thousands of Italians with reference the earth: Thou ahalt not bow dotm
a material object would help his de- to be, images could soon be removed
I
to this and a good many other things thyMlf to them, nor serve them; for votionsT
Who has not sometimes from the churches and image wmship
connected with Romanism in Italy. the Lord thy God am a jealous God, longed for an audible voice from the become a thing of the past. Buthow
Unless the people attribute some visiting the iniquity of the fa- Unseen Onet But such temptations slender is the hope of such a reform
special virtue to the image itself, why thers upon the children unto should be earnestly resisted, for the when a Pope Uke Leo XIU. wiU give
all this ado about imagesT And then the third and fourth generation Lord has told us that we must walk the sanction of his example to this
why is it that of several images of the of them that hate me; and shewing by faith and not by sight. When practice, and will even allow himself
same saint,one is greatly preferred to mercy unto thousands of them that his disciples were mourning over his to be photographed on his knees bethe other, some being abandoned to love me and keep my command- departure from them the Savior sur- fore an image, an act in direct violathe dust and silence of a little side ments." Alas, alas, what an endless prised them no little by saying: tion of the express command of Ckidl
chapel, while others are visited by succession of woee has come upon «Nevertheless I tell you the truth:
Rlchmead (Ta.) Oellese.
multitudes of people, many of whom mankind through persistent and stub- It is expedient for you that I go
V' I '
come long distances for the express bom disobedience of this one com- away." And when Thomas would
Richmond
College
opened
Septemmand!
Surely
God
is
wiser
than
purpose of prostrating themselves be
not believe till he had seen, the Lord
ber
22nd
under
very
enoouraging
cirfore the image, just as any heathen man, and he had sufficient reasons rebuked him and pronounced a blesscumstances.
One
hundred
and-two
befor* his Idol. Who can witness when he forbade the making of im- ing upon all who believe without seestudents matriculated tha fint day.
such scenes unmoved, and all the ages, and bowing down before them< ing, who walk by faith and not by
The number is steadily i n e r ^ n g ,
more because it is c a l l e d Christianity, Experience proves that the use sight.
and it will not be long before'It
of
images
in
religious
worship
ends
by
and believed to bo such by these de
A short time ago, in conversation reaches 200. The majority'of the
luded devotees, though not by many producing exactly the opposite rewith
a cultivated English lady, I was students are here for the first time.
of the priests who encourage them in Rultsof those intended. But here,
endeavoring
to persuade her that it The Young Men's Christian AMOclaas in the Garden of Eden, the father
itt
was
inconsistent
and wrong in her to tion of the oollege tendered S r e o ^
If thet« be no such thing as image o f l i e s has called in question the ve go into Oatholio churches and bow tion to the new students, which was
worship in the Catholic Church why racity of God himself, »nd has suc- before their altars and images to one of the most enjoyable faaturss of
do' wo find such expressions as the ceeded in blinding the minds of the piay. I tried,to make her feel, that the opening. The students are again
following:in "this
Whose
sacred imago
is gieat mass of mankind, including as an English woman and Frotestwat In harness, although tbey'h*ve not
venerated
churcht"
"Whenmillions of those who call themselves
'
•ve/the worship of one sacred Image Christians. MulUtudes of Roman her example,would be bad. I Mked buckM It on tightly yet. P
osas«d, wjal for another very soon CaUioUos do not know thst the sec- her why she did not pray at borne in
B. J . WlLIilROBAK, J«. '
' ' ' ! •» ,
.Ji-.;
mantfestM Itself. And oh," exclaims ond commandment was ever given, bar owA quiet, prlvikt* room. To my J,.the author of, the above words, " I n theauthorlUesof the church being nirpriis •he*dMlated..thiit she pi«- —Let as many aa poaalbjla of f those
ImagtnaUon suppress Uiesa'plsoes o Tsry careful to keep it out Ol ^ favMd to pnqr beftn* so •Itw or an who ars
to the Stata^ Convsnpnyor, thess refugw of religious en- CstechUm, and other books-likijlr to Imago. But/' I
tion^wW maata i t KookvIU* n « t
- hw
thusiMm, and tell me if it would not fall into the hands of the peopta.f A you Jastlfyyouisslf la thlst laiit not .Wadnaaday, maka it a point, to go a
u e u i tho dsath of sll public »ud woman InPistola told m
day Miiltor And attMd tba Fastoia'
sponiMWUS devoUon." Then that osnverslon was due toith*
do not tWnk ao," aba wapondid, ".for Qc^ilrottoo on Tilsaday. Sioli.'S
undisguiasd expression prominently of Uis second oomiii«idiMnfr^;llid
iXi^Dg wila propoaMl wiU do good.
dbiliot wonhip tha imagi,
set Idrth In • ohurah in Rome, "Alms
it 4 V
us',
I t O M A N I H M IN I T A L Y .
I m a g e s and I m a g e Worship.
A Y O U D V Itoman at s Villsge I'rocewtion.
Why This Ado Aliont INIACM—HI^DIIIcant KxprenNlouH- Uod'H OplDlon —A
Woman of I'luUils—An Knifllsb Lad)'.
l<co XIII.
L
.'iliE
i
* •
' i
^ ••f
I
B A P T I S T A N D R B T L B O T O B , OCT. 0, 18»a.
B A P T I S T A N D B B F L B C T O H , O C T . «, 18»2.
were ready to relegate Moses to the
same order. It involves saving faith in Acts ii. JW, if baptism there has
realm of fools or of idiots.
in Christ following repentance Pot«r any relation to the remission of sins,
Well, the class that thus pitied
said: " Repent un<l »>e baptised every at all, It is with ref«ron<»J to, not on
the
stupidity of Moses is not quite
one of you in the name of JfimH account of, or for.
Act* II. !»»—(No. 1).
gone
yet. Itapreanntativos of it are
Finally, this view is in perfwt acChrist lor the remission of sins," etc.
found
in well nigh every community.
IIV OKO. A. I.O>T<)N, D.U.
The phrase. " in the name of ,Jenu» coni with the greot current teachings They stand off aud pity the young
Chriiit," involves the idea of saving of the New Tiwtamont upon the docI am (foiiiK to dimniBH thm text iu faith iu Christ following the com- trine of Biilvatlon by grace -justillca- man or young woman who, leaving
tbfl light of the Kreat revival on tbe mauil to " repent." This is the mean tion by faith. " lieing justified by the pleasures of the world, consecrate
d a j o f PenttK-oati anil 1 waul to show ing of the (jre«*k which reads thus: his bloo<l," Hays Paul, "weHhalllH« a warm young heart and an active,
that it is in |>erfM-t rouforiMity with " MrlauovHalf, kai haptinihvtn he saveil from wrath by liim."-Roin. v. thoughtful brain to the service of
the Hpiritiial theory of the New Tes- kanl»K hnnmn rpi to omnimti .h-HU l». "Therefore, being juRti(l»Hl by Christ. "Wo have no objection,"
tainent ao held by Baptiiila. I am ChrtKloii," etc. The true reodering faith," ho says again, " we have iwiice they say, "to n young man or young
going to show, at the Rame time, that is this: " Repent and be baptised with God through our Lonl Josus woman joining the church. But,
it is abiiolutely devoid of a single rit- every one of you, trusting iu, or rest- Christ."—Rom. v. I. The ground of then, to leave the fountains of worldualistii* element, as held by the " bap ing upou. the name of Jesus Christ pardon, remission, justification, is th« ly pleasure, to <]uit the dance, the
tinmal remisiiion " theory. Moreover, for the rtMuission of sins " " > ii> aphbloo<lof Christ; the medium through theater and the card party is sheer
in another article I am going to dem- miu haiuaition." /•-'/•i with the da which we reach these blessings of sal nonsense. It is the outcome of a
Pharisaic spirit. It is religious ascet
onstrate that the "gift of the Holy live, here, implies trust in, or resting vat ion iH faith, involving re))entanco.
i(Msm. Take religion and the worltl
Spirit " has nothing to do with regen- upon, as a basis; and hence >711 ti>" By griu'o are ye saved through
too—religion on one shoulder and the
eration, nor wa.<i it even beatoweti ni <>»i(>»i(i/i Jfnu Chrintim means that faith; and that not of yourselves: it
world on the other." And that is
baptism, but always either after or the name of Jesus Christ, that is, is the gift of Got!; not of imrku lost
just the spot whore that sort of r»»before baptism, in the days of the Jesus Christ himself, is the basis up any iiian should Iroast." —Khp. ii. H. ligion is found, and where it sits. It
apostles, and was solely characteris- on which faith rest* the soul for re In any mirnm sense justification by is on the ulumUter—A shoulder religtic of that day.
mission of sins, or salvation. See works of any kind is impossible, ac- ion. It has never touched the heart.
First, notice that the pe«iple, under Robinson's N. T. Greek Lexicon on iHjrtling to Paul. According to James,
th® preaching of Peter on the day of epi to oiiomatt, as usetl in Acta ii. ."W, in the demonstrative sense, we are
Now. Moses would have said—prob
Pentecoet, were convicted of their sin also Matt, xviii. 4 and other places. justified by works.—Jas. ii. 24. Hence ably did say - t o these carpingcTitics:
of unbelief towards Christ, so much Also Thayer's Greek Lexicon on epi in the eonse of proof, or demonstra " I can't stay with you and go with
so that they cried oui: " Brethren, with the dative ak useil in A<'ts ii. 3S. tion, or declaration of the fact of sal these Israelites, too. I must choose.
what shall we d o t " This was the
vation, we are justified by confession, To do both is impossible." Bute<|ually
According to this construction both baptism or gooil works, which follow is it impossible for any one to-<lay to
work of the Holy Spirit, promis«<l in
John xvi. H 11; and accomplished un- repentance and baptism depend upon faith, and which result from regener- love the pleasures of sin and those of
religion at the same time. This is
der the preaching of Peter who, iu an- faith in Christ repentance l>efore ate life and grace iu the soul.
not Pharisaism. It is not old-fogy ism;
other sense, was filled with the Holy and baptism after faith in Christ; and
Truly does the Apostle Paul (Roin.
the declaration of (ioii'ii mtrd,
Spir'.t, the comforter who was prom- remission of sins is specially the end iii. 2r> 28) conclude this whole argu i7
ised for the purpose, John vii. 3!); or object of faith in the Lord Jesus meut: " Being justified freely by his '• Ye cannot serve God and mammon;"
xiv. 16-26; XV. 26. This conviction Christ. A repentance that does not grace through the reilemption that is it is the emphatic utterance of Him
led to a godly sorrow for their sin,, look to faith in Christ, or which does in Christ Jeeus: whom God hath set who is the source and Lonl of truth.
under a belief of the truth as Peter "ot
worthless; forth to be a propitiation through If any man love the world, thv love
preached it. They cried out in their and it is ailmitted by all that bap faith in hm ItUxni to declare his right- of the Father is not in him," is the
anguish and their agony, as inquirers tism must follow faith aud is depend- eousness for the remission of sins that Holy Spirits declaration by one of the
and mourners, seeking to know the ent upon it for administration. " He are past," * * * "Therefore we inspired penmen. We may talk all
way of life more perfectly, since Pe- that believeth and is baptised shall conclude that a man is justified by we will, in the modem slip-shod
ter had only preached Jesus tbe ful be saved."- Mark xvi. 16. There can faith without the deeds of the law." fashion, of the imiiomibility of totting
611ment of Old Testament prophecy be no baptism until faith comes be- "Therefore," he says again (Rom. iv. old Iwad* on young alumldera. That
mthout telling these people what to fore it; and if repentance and faith li'i), " it is of faith, that it might be is very cheap and flimsy talk. The
do, under the plan of salvation by are the means of pardon and justifi- by grace," etc. Lot any man read religion of Christ does not contemgrace. Here, so far, was a belief of cation (Acts iii. 19; Rom. v. 1), then liom. iii., iv., v., vi., together, and he plate attempting such impossible
the truth, a conviction for sin, and a baptism, in Acta ii. 38, is and must be cannot escape the conclusion of Paul's physical feat. It has, indeed, comgodly sorrow that cried out mourn- merely symbolical and declarative of solid and i>onnected argument that paratively little to do with the head.
the fatrt, as in Acts xii. 16, Rom. vi. the blood, or the righteousness, of Its throne is in the heart. While it
fully and inquiringly, what to do.
Notice secondly, that Peter told , f>
Acta ii. 38 is in perfect line Christ is the sole ground of remission, puts no new or young head on the
them to "repent." RepenUnce here 1
the Scripturea which teach or justification; that faith alone unites shoulders, it does take out the old,
is exactly in the order of things. It I salvation by grace and justification the soul to Christ and reaches the the Htony heart, and gives a new heart
heart of fltuth. It bends and
follows godly sorrow; "for godly through faith alone in the Lonl Jeeus blood; and that baptism is the " like
moulds
the old will into perfect conChristrepentance
logically
precednejm," or symlwl, which externally desorrow worketh repentance to salvaformity
to Christ's will. It is not a
ing
and
baptism
folbwing
Taith
and
clares the fact.
tion not to be repenl«d of."—2 Cor.
reconfttruction
of eharaeler—it is a
rii 10. Repentance is the firat saving justification.
regeneration of life—n renewal of
exercise of the mind toward an ofit is impossible for baptism and
Momw« Cboirc.
spirit Christianity il not simply confended Ood; and though preceded blood both to wash away sin in the
There were a great many, no doilbt, structive. It is more. Infidelity and
by 8 belief of the truth, by conviction mme serine. Ananias said to Saul:
irreligion are destructive. Christianity
and godly sorrow for sin, it always "Arise and l>e baptised, and wash in the circle of Moses' acquaintance, in both </Mtructive and constructive.
prMwdeii saving faith or trust in away thy sina."—Acts xxii. 16. John who said: Well, Moses may bo a very It destroys the old man; it unplants
Christ. Thia is the order Paul estab- nays: "The bloo<l of Jesus Christ hia well-meaning man, but he is a sheer the germinal seeds of tbe new, then
lishes—Acts XX. 21—when he says: Son cleanseth us from all sin."—1 simpleton. "A bird in the hand is develops the life. It builds not down"Tefltifying both to the Jews and John i. 7. The blood of Christ was worth two in the bush." Why, here ward. It builds on the Rock and
also the Greeks, repentance toward shed for the remission of sins.—Matt, is the crown, glittering with the jew from the Rock toward tbe skies. It
God and faith toward our Lord Jesus xxvi. 26. John preached " the bap- els of the East, within his grasp destroys not the wills, tbe loves and
Christ." So Jeeus preached (Mark tism of repentance for the remission Here is the throne of the Pharaohs, tbe ambitions of our natures, but
L 15:) " Tbe time is fulfilled, and the of sins."-Luke iii. 3. Now, in both proud as any on which man over sat, controls them, directs them by sukingdom of God is at hand; repent theee sets of Scripture, it is declared that invited him to honor and to pernatural, by spiritual power. It
ye and believe the gospel." Neither that two different things do the same power. Hero was the wealth of a cleanses the fountain and thus makes
conviction, nor godly aorrow alone thing at the same time. Blood and magnificent kingdom that he could the stream pure. It does not tack
oonatituta repentance. They only water both wash away sin—blood and have brought to his foot. Here wore the new cloth of extemallsm to the
work repentance; and repentance is water both remit sin. It is logically the splendors of royalty, the glitter
jrment" of the old nature—the
tHat change of mind and purpose, absurd to say that both blood and of the court and the homage of a na- whole garment is new. It does not
tiAnr wina"
put 41IA
the "new
wine" nf
of the kingdom
from BID to God, which puta tbe water do the same thing in the same tion all at bis command, for be was M..*
beart in a suitable state to accept sense at the same time. Therefore, the son of Pharaoh's daughter, heir Into the "old bottles" of an unrenewed
nature. It furnishes new bottles into
Christ, by trusting him as a RecTeem- we must conclude that blood and to the throne of Egypt; yet he re- which
the "new wine" is poured.
er. So John the Baptist, Cbriat, and water do the same thing in different jects it all. Strange man I And with And that is Just what Jesus means
tb« disciples preached everywhere: senses. Blood actually cleanses us a shrug of tbe shoulders they said: when he says: " Except a man | »
"Repent yi, for tbe kingdom of from sin; water symboUcally cleanses "Very good this man Moses may be; bom of water and of the spirit he
heaven is at hand "—always involving us from sin. Water figuratively de- but he is very peculiar. Why does cannot see the kingdom of God.
tb9 heart iscleansed, then grace
the dootrioe of faith in the Lord Je- claree what blood Uterally doee. Wa- he not accept of the throne, with the First,
implanted—the
inner temple swept
m s Christ as the end of salvation. ter-clnanslng Is the sign of the blood- wealth and honor that it brings, and of its Idols, then Christ enthroneil
So John tbe Baptist preached a re- cleansing, Uiethibg slgoified. Wher- hold on to bis religion too, if he must within. But just at the threshhold I
pentance which Involred a faith in ever baptism has any relation to the do that wayt But the idea of having pause, for I see the editor frown, and
Jesos Christ that was to come.—Acts remission of sins, therefore, It must a conscience that wiU get in hla way f feel sure he is about to say "Stop."
be with rt^tnnoe to, not for, or, on ao- when Buoh honor, wealth and earthly Bo for the presentJ.IC.stra.
BtraRHOLDKR.
dount qft the remiaiioii of aina. Bo glory are involxedr And thus'.they
Elizabethtown* Ky.
Bo Aota U. 88 must con form (o the
^ ^ I IVTrAu,
'^Ji: *
3
the preitise period when Itoman Christ and his apostles did the same Scriptural order, in their denominaCatholic corruption began. They crept thing. We follow in thy footsteps. tional work, as the logic of their posiin very slyly one by one, and often And besides, as we iook over the his- tion demandsT Are there not tendengrew out of natural, if not praise- tory of the church we find that where- cies to distrust and abandon the
worthy impulses, but with this came over and whenever Baptistfl hove primitive church and its polity TAre
The llaptlNlH nuti thp lilltlf.
the widespread ruin which the Romish failed of doing this, the most serious we not taken up too much with mere
I'l'lir follnwlliu l u l i l r i - H M \v:iH i l i > l i \ i - r i i l l i y Hieranthy has brought u|X>ii the evils have come to the cause of God. toiiii>orary exp^ionts without caring
III' A K. IlK-kliiNoii, filhoi ••r II
human family. II was all wrapped AN II.UJIiTIIATION FBOM TUB OOHIIKN. much whether they conform to Scripli)r|ii||H IllTllill." Ill I III' ('KIlllMlllilll
ture principle and proceptT While
IIH'l-llllff tlf lIlK I
IlitlllUl AHNIII'ill up in the false theory with which it
Of the truth of what I am naying,
llnii. IimIiI III I'liiiiily I.Imi- llii|>tiHl Htarteil, that the church hail the right this old Goshen Assoiuation, whoso our theory, thot baptism and churchChiircli. I'liillioi iif ('iMiiily. N'li'^liiia | to change aud modify the onlinnnc4M
momlwrship are only for the regenCentennial we are now celebrating, erated, is all right, is not our practice
•.KATKNINtt Till! I.IHI-.
and teachings of the word of God.
offords many illustrations. We stand
I do not say that all goo<l |>eople
And what lietter thing can we now to-day upon the very soil over which of hurrying mossoH of those who afwill in the coming ngns, leave their hope from Pedobaptist denominations the Craigs and Wallet and Wobl)er terwards prove to not bo regenerated,
ras|MN'tive denominations and come except as wa inIIuence themf If they and many more were hurried to through the forms of church memberto us and wear the Baptist name. have a right to sulwtitute sprinkling gloomy dungeons, and in almost every ship, all wrongT Every such addition
That may never ojme to pass, but a for baptism, and infants for penitent instance the men who were foremost rem the world lowers the standard
thing almost as desirable will, I doubt believers, and hierarchies for the New in those diabolical persecutions were of piety just as the placing of a block
not, take place. Whatever is Scrip- Testament form of church govern- the " I'arinh parmna." Often when of ice in this room would lower the
tural iu our Umchings will, in Gotl's ment, they have the right to make the hearts of the sheriffs, and other temperature. When loadetl down with
gooil time, lie appropriated by others other sweeping changes until the civil ollicers were moved with pity at unconverted material there is nothing
and Iw iniwrporatod into their sys- blessed lK)ok itself is swopt away. the beautiful martyr spirit with which for a Baptist Church to do but to die,
tems. Something like this has been When once you iMtgin to deviate from those old Baptist preachers went to and the sooner it dies the better.
going on for generations, and the the strict teachings of the inspired jail and lingered there half starved, Others may and do grow without
good work has by no means ceased. word, who can tell what the end will the Parish preachers would bo clamor- spiritual power. Their ecclesiastical
Doctrines for which, in by gone ages, 1)0 T How often even good people de- ing yet for other and severer punish- machinery is so elaborate and so well
Baptists endured stri|>e8 and im ceive themselves or are deceived by ment, and whyT Vou know why. It adjusted that it will run about as
prinonment and death have become others with such detilarations as those: was because for long years Podobap well without vital godliness as with
the possession of the Christian world. " It does not matter so you are sin- tism had enjoyed undisputed sway in it That is, so far as a p p ^ n t growth
They are not only held by others now, cere," or that one thing is more evi- all the counties covered by this Go- and worldly influence are concorned.
but believed so firmly that the bare dent than something else—or that shen Association, and it had worked Rome and State churches everywhere
suggestion that there over was a time the strict observance of a Scriptural out the same results here that it has are proving the same thing as are
when they did not hold to those truths command is not essential to salvation wrought everywhere else under the other sects which have virtually set
is repelled with more or less of feel- and the like. And yet who would ap- same conditions. Almost the entire aside the Bible.
Again, are Baptists who owe their
ing. This proccss will go on in the ply the same kind of reasoning to population had been brought into the
(wming yearn, until the happy day other thingsT We know well enough church-brought in without the least existence to the Bible and who are
shall dawn, when there will bo no that sincerity in the man who takes regard to what the Bible teaches shorn of their power when it loses its
Baptist jietfulior views, since such the wrong medicine does not save about such great matters. The church authority, any more reverent in their
views will belong equally to all God's him from its effects, and no loving and the world had come to be one, interpretation of the sacred Word
dear people.
child will be found obeying his and New Testament religion had than others, or any more earnest in
studying its truths and in imparting
parents simply from the fear of being disappeared from the land.
And yet there may be then as now
them in the home and in the school,
disinherited.
many denominational names. It is
Then it was that Ood sent these and to all over whom their influence
not the name Baptist for which we
brove Baptists, who rejoiced ro suffer reachesT Lewis Craig, and others of
A UOPEFCL INDICATION.
are contending (that name, you know,
One of the most encouraging indi- with their Lord, Much of the good vour old Goshen Baptist brethren,
was given us by our enemies), but for [;aUons of the progress of Baptist prin- that our Pedobaptist brethren are now were once arrested by the Sheriff of
the things for which that name stands, ciples is to be found in the fact that doing is duo largely to the faithfu' Spotsylvania County, and when they
and if others accept our doctrines we our adversaries substantially concede and persistent protest which we make came before the court the Prosecuting
will not quarrel \vith them as to the almost all that we claim, only they to the evils inherent in their respect- Attorney said: " Moy it please your
think that we err in holding too firm- ive systems. We hold them back from worahip, these men cannot meet a
name.
In politics, if a man votes as you ly to the strict letter of God's word, the logical results of their teachings. man upon the road, but they must
do, you do not care very much whether and that we make it too much a mat- We keep their errors from running to ram a text of Scripture down his
he wears your party name or not. It ter of conscience to follow it literally seed, and thus save them from the throat." That's the way tbe men who
is the vote you want. The influence and fully. Dr. Lyman Beecher wrote untold calamities which always and laid the foundations of this Associahe may exert over others with whom, to his son, Ekiward, whose conscience everywhere follow where such views tion felt about tbe Bible. But I fear
for the time being, he is associated, seemed to have been a little troubled are not thus antagonized. If to day that not many of their descendants
may be more potential than if ho were as to baptism, saying: " I have reason Baptists were to abandon the field lay themselves liable to tbe charge
to come right over and weor the name to believe that through excm of con- and give up the struggle, in a gen- brought against Lewis Craig and his
of the party with which he casts his science many a man has been worried eration or two Pedobaptists would colaborers.
have brought into the churob every
vote. He may do the l»etter " mis till he became a Baptist."
Are Baptists more than others exchild
in the land, and onoe in, there
Some time since a tired Baptist
sionary work," as the politicians somepressing in their Kves the principles
times designate'such services, by preacher went off on a steamlmat they would remain, and soon the of tbe Bible? Are they more loyal
lingering nominally at leant with his seeking rest and refreshment for body church and the State would be as friends of righteousness, or sturdier
and mind. He met among the pas- much one here, in America, as they foes of evilT Do the sweet bumaniUes
old associates.
And thus, while Baptists would of sengers an old Pedobaptist friend who are to-day in other lands where Bap- and charities of religion, of-Bible ret;ourse greatly prefer that all who was constantly worrying the tired tist principles are unknown—as much ligion, flourish more among Baptists
take their doctrine should also take preacher by attempts to draw him one as they were when tbe pioneers than elsewheref
their name, and stand shoulder to into discussing the baptismal ques- of this Association, sentenced to close
As Baptists grow in numbers, in
shoulder with them, bearing the heat tion, but presently the Baptist turned confinement, passed through the wealth, in social power, are they not
and burden of the day, still they must upon him and with no little emphasis streets of Fredericksburg on their iu greater danger of forgetting the
look with profound gratitude upon asked: " If this very moment it were way to jail singing:
secret of their strength t Alas for us
the great and ever growing multi- revealed to you from heaven that you "Itronil Is the niml that limdH tn <U>ntli, that so often our children turn away
tudes, in other communions, who could never enter there without Scrip- Anil tlioUHniiils wiilk t<)B«lhw llimo; from the old faith, carrying all the
really are Baptists In everything ex ture baptism, what would you doT" But wlwhrni hIiows a iiarniw pnlh,
treasures won for them by their Bapcept the name. They believe as wo The Pedobaptist brother paused a Willi lioru and tlicfe a trnvulur."
tist fathers to others, where they may
A FEW INQUIRIBll.
do as to immersion being the only moment and then replied: " I would
be used with the most telling effect
A few inquiries suggested by tbe against us. With the increase of culBible baptism. They reject as we do beg the captain to haul in the boat
infant baytism, and hold as we do that you might immerse me here and subject in hand, may fitly close this ture and wealth, it we are wise, we
that no one has a right to the or- now." Of course that carried the whole address.
shall strive more than ever for the
Are Baptists doing their pari; in humble zeal and quenchless fervor
dinances unless he comes as a penitent point and made furiJier discussion of
believer, and they are holding too, the subject unnecessary. There are printing and circulating the BlbleT and abundant labors which characterwith more or loss tenacity other things mulUtudes like him in PedcbapUit Fraely we have received, freely we ixed our Baptist fathers.
which the world calls " Baptist pecul- denominations who cannot rid them- should give. The Bible has done
MID or wisa LaAOcas,
iarities," as it once c o u n t y us heretici •elvea of the oonvlcUon that the b»]»- everything for the Baptists, and yet
If what hM been'olaimed In this
tiim of the BapUita ii the bapUim of It n M y b e a queition whether others, a d d f w ht true, the BapUsta ought to
and aohismatica forourpwuUarvtewB
who beliavci in oourts and ooundls h* the most wide-awake, pushing, enoil to raUgioua liberty.
M.
vBaptlitiatud for'the ordluinoM imd atandiurdidf oneeortandanother, tM^ritlngpMplo ln'Ue^ world. W«
«BJK»T AMD monOB. i
ia they w m d^Uvwad, and attiii^ tt> ilotig iHth^ th« , 8ori|iturea,
ought to prepare foi'the'^gMt multlW h l t e ^ g o o ^ y i o M 'ron^
thMii tio mow Importance te ta o o t t t H p i ^ tta In giving tbe gMpd tttdM that at« sure to flow into our
theoiy, . A M d w l y i t t t t a W a f c t o ,
> ^ 'SippiamilSiwittlQUri^^
flowiittii » w » t h » i y i u h M h f m
11
weUidd tlift no dtt»
OUR PULPIT.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
&
'
"
»
B A P T I S T A N D B E V I i B O T O B , O C T . 6, 1892.
very amin aftar we arrived and was
Tuesday's exorcises in next week'B .liHCUHsecl by Bro. Kelly, and the
»"endH did not forget my temporal
agent for the Homo followe«l with a
,vant«. but
me a KOo<» rem.u.er
' " ' C n e a s e e has twelve hero already, talk and collection of fSS.lH).
- fttlou for my laborH.
beaides Bro. Barrett, who was from
On Sunday morning the subject of
In couelusion, 1 want to say- that. Tennessee last year, but registera
From Davlun.
the Sunday-achoola was diMuaaetl by
Dayton is one of the moat important from Kentucky this session.
several s|H»akers. Thia was followed
Our meeting at this place closed Belds to the Baptista in Teqnessee.
Bro. Metlaris and Bro. Burns are by, a sermon and iHjllectiou tor State
last uight. There were fifteen or There are some f..fA)0 people living in
the newest aciiuisitions to our raiika. Missions amounting to |8.8r>.
more profeaaions and thirteen or Dayton, while there are not more
VV. (). c .
Ileturuing at night to McMlnnville,
fourteen aciwaaions; to the churfti. than rrfX) or tiOO |)eople belonging to
ltockwu«Ml.
1 preached and took a colletaion for
with more to follow. The visible re- the different churches. A great numthe Orphanage amounting to $l».tM).
sult was not what we deairett, but the ber of the unconvertetl people must
JuHt ihree years ago ih.^ nu'iuber
Lord will bleaa and othen. will yet be reached by the Baptists if reachwl Hbip of the church in this lowu uum From this platw I hurried on to South
believe in Christ through his preached at all. Dur State Board will be well bered no m o r e than thirty live. These |»ittsburg and worshipped with Bro.
wonl. The other results of the meet paid for the money Hjjent here. Let womhippeil in a little chapel with a Oupton and his fieople two nights.
The interest in the congregation was
ing were great and satisfying. The ftll the Baptists of Teuuei-Hi-e pray
seating capacity of about one hun
rather remarkable, there being no
church was as greatly revived as 1 for Pastor Brewer in his work at Day
dred and fifty, owned by the Uoaue
special effort made to produce re
ever saw. They had grown cold and I ton
^ M^:l.*«l^•
Iron Company. They had preaching
vival. still there were aonie fourteen
indifTerent and 1 found Pastor Brew
Dayton, Teiin.. Sept. i i u d .
but once a mouth, Sunday-school in
a s k i n g
prayer the first evening and
er mourning over this state of affairs
the afternoon and no prayer-meeting about twenty on the last evening, with
Nfoiluary Note*.
when I went to Dayton, and when 1
at all. It was considered by some alleft he was fejoicmg over the absence
one conveniion.
October Ist opem»d another session most a disgrace to attend their «er
of this lukewarmness.
The moet.ng
The " Home " was rememberetl with
, vices, much more so to be one of their
did not only revive the church, but of the Seminary. We are here, already
o f:i".00 contribution. The outlook
dia
noi oniy
^ I^ ^ ^
hu„dre<l strong, and nn-ruits ; bumber. Under
,ider Ihe
Ihe blessing
blessing of
oi God
brethren
and sisters of other denomi
(or our people is good everywhere 1
brethren and
^
^he number with each incoming
affairs and this feeling
h a , E gone.
T . T . TI.««.M.N.
uationsprofeaaed that t^ej
had matricu «
..^ly among unprejudiced and
great benefita from the meeun^^^^^^^ " e d at the close of the first day than
people, have gloriously
W I'. T. R. t'onrentlon.
meeting made a profound
.^rreaponding time of last
passed away.
The Eleventh Annual Convention
We are now in the most commodi
ous and beautiful churt^h building of the W . C. T. I ., will be held
iu town. Preaching every Sunday. at Edgefield Baptist Church, corner of
A fine S u n d a y s^-hool and glorious I'ifth and Fatherland Streets. O t o b e r
had a hard Ume from the ^ n m n ^ . d j l l at^he Walnut Str.«t Church, prayer-meetingH. A church member- 11th. I2th and VMh.
Bhip of one hundred and four, includ
Mrs. M. M. Snell of Columbus.
,ng a larger per cent, of the leading Miss., will be present during the oon
citizens than any other church in the venUon. and will give Bible readings
town. This advancement is mainly each day and an address October 12lb
io the higheat esteem U,ve and ^
' g ^ ^ r r e a d the Seminary Articles due to the work of the State Mission
at 7::«) p. m.
epect by the people of
tfarorthodoxy of which even Board, and our people are showing
Mrs. Lide Merriwethwer of Mem
..
*
III.
their appreciation by doing their ut phis, who has been State president
moat to assist that Board in ita work. for eight years, will preside. Mrs.
We have just closed what is said by Merriwether is weU known through
many to be one of the moat success out this State for her ardent and en
tul series of meetings ever held in thusiastic work for prohibition. She
this community. There were twenty will give her annual address on »».«
six professions and thirty one addi l l t h , a t 7 : : » P - m.. and on the night
tions; twenty-seven by baptism, one of the l.Uh one of her famous lec
nigni,aiiu
^^^^
^ ^^ viaiting brethren. At Walnut by enrollment, two by restoration and tures.
_
tog aU available space was filled witn
one by letter. Four of those received
The Woman's (Christian Temper
Street,
Dr.
H.
H.
Harris,
of
Richmond.
chairB and the gallery also was filled,
by baptism were from the Methodista. ance Union, or the White R i b ^ n
while many stood up and jet others President of the Foreign Mission
The church was greatly revived and movement, as it is familiarly called,
Board,
read
a
paper
on
"
T
h
e
Uesulti.
could not find standing room and
strengthened. The Sunday school and has steadily broadened until it now
congregations are large and enthusi- includes every thing that women may
astic. Financial obligations are l ^ do, with hands united and f a c ^ " P
churches. 2. Salvation of at least a ing met with credit to our people and lifted for the imprint of the Spinl.
more persona by Bro. Brewer. It was
million souls, with a great change .atisfaction to the pastor. At this rate The temperance movement is now so
an impreaaive scene. A remarkable
of sentiment toward Chriatianity. 3. of development. Rockwood Church closely allied with all reform, that we
incident occurred at the close of the
Translation of the Scriptures into 160 will, within the course of another cannot work for one without co operbaptUm. It was this: Just as Bro.
languages. 4. L a y i n g the foundation year, be nearly or quite self-support- ating with all.
Brewer was starting out of the baping, and join hands with her aisters
for future work.
We meet once a fear in convention
tiatary a man roae up in the congre
At the cloae of Dr: Harris' addreaa in helping to spread the goapel. Un- to recount the progreaa of our work
gaUon and aUrted toward the pool,
' Dr F. M. Ellis, of Baltimore, preached to Him who alone la worthy be all the and the bleaslnga which God has
puahing people aside that stood in
J- D. Wincikiteb.
a strong aermon on "The Moral Baaia praise.
showered upon hi- hand-maidens
hi* way, and said: "Say, Mister, I
of Miasiona." This meeting waa prewhom he haa choaen to work in this,
want that baptism!" And so Bro.
Union AMoclatlon NotM.
atded over by the venerable Dr. Ryhia appointed way, and to plan for
Brewer inatructed me to take hia oonland,and Dr. Eaton delivered the adthe future. W e aeek to be fel ow
Reaching
McMinn?ille
I
found
Bro.
feaaion, which I did, and the church
dreaa of welcome.
workera with the L a m b that waa alaln.
A.
D.
PhillipB
ready
with
cheerful
received him aa a candidate for bapI n the afternoon Dr. B. H . H a m a , of greeting, notwithatendlng the fact and we call upon every woman to join
tiam and I led him down into the
Georgia, diacuaaed the condition of that hla health ia very poor. Heaeema ua in this work, for the coming of the
pool, where Bro. Brewer buried him
the heathen without the goapel. At quite hopeful of hia field of labor, klngdonl of our Lord in the cuatoms
with Chriat in baptism. He waa a
night Bro. Powell, Mexico, spoke of but thlnka ho la near the end of hia of all aoclety of all the worid.
Catholic and did not come to church
" Papal Fields." Bro. Cova, of Cuba, pilgrimage.
A large attendance la hoped for at
expecUng to be baptlaed, but the
who waa to have aiwkon ahw, ia dethe
convention and the public la cor
Brethren Faulkner and Crain joined
acene made auch an Impreaaion upon
tained at quarantine.
dlally
invited.
me for the Aaaoclation meeting at
him that he felt constrained to follow
By order of the East Naahvllle
On Sunday at 4 :®) a large audi- Laurel Creek Church. W e found the
bla Lord In thla command. He had
ence attended the dedication of the body organized and at work, with Woman'a Chriatian Temperance Un
bern Iniereated about bla aoul'a aal
Mas. J . W . S w t L . , Pres.
Kentucky Baptist Orphans' Home. Bro. Cunningham ID the Moderator's on.
vation during the meeting and
^
Mns. J . D. AttEN, Cor. Sec.
Dr. J . B. Marvin, Preaident of the chair and Bro. W . B. Garner Clerk.
trusted In Chriat for aalvatlon. Hla
Board, presided, and Dni. Warder,
The order of bualneea waa well arexperience waa a touching one, while
- T h e new Executive Board of the
Dargan and Broadus, of LouiavlUe, ranged and the report* were generally
hla baptlam made a pfofound ImOcoee
Aaaoclation is called t« meet
and Dr. Spauldlng, of Atlanta, took very good. The dlacuaalon of theaub
preaaloa upon the people. It w w
part In theexerclaea. W e listened and jecte waa good, IndloaUng progrew with Corinth Church, near McDonald
the beat aermon on baptlam that 1
^^
thought conatantly of our own Infant Thla body of Baptlata ia in the midat Station, on the E. T., V. &
NEWS NOTES.
CORRESPONDENCL
I
i I
1
t';
•Ter he^rd. S o m e w h o h a d Jong b w n
utiafled with aprinkllng or pouring
wera oonttnoed that their baptlam (!)
Orphana' Home.
Bro. rowftU WM with ua at break-
faat Sunday morning aud talked on a
call to the Foreign Mlaalon work.
^ I m a d e nuiny BcquBlnUnoea at D a y
We hate no claiwea to-day (Montoo, M d I truat aa many frlenda. I h e
day) on account of the Centennial
people t w « t « l m® royaUy. I
mMUnga. Bro.W.J.McGlothln wlU
their unbounded
with
giMt d«ltghi. The bwthwn w>d give Boma account of Monday and
wwapurioua.
i
»
•
m
of anti-miaalon and separate organlzatlona, but with the apirlt evinced by
Ruoh .men aa Moore, Parker, White,
Kelly, Smith, Bella, Cunningham,
Garner andothew, we may expect a
forward movement.'
The Orphaoa^ Hom« report came
Friday before the fifth Sabbath In
October. Let all the membew take
M
due notice and govern
^
oordingly. A jpermanent organiationia to bo effected.
. i B. F. BAaTi.M.
St. EUno, Tenn.
. ' j
J
NASMVILLIS.
Pastor W . C. Golden baptisecl two.
Received one for baptism aud one by
letter. Had 207 in Sunday-school.
During last week he aided iu a fine
meeting at Now Bethel.
Pastor Ellis had a good day. The
Centennial collection was IIH.'IH. He
continues the meeting this week.
Dr. Lofton had the IwHit dity in the
history of his church; ;«»r> in Sundaym^hool. Centennial «!olliHaioii fl70.
|{o(!eiv«Ml one by lottor and one for
baptism.
Pastor Strother had very large cou
gregations and good interest.
Dr. .1. M. Frost preached at the
First Church. Hacl good congregations. Dr. Smith baptisecl one \Vo<l
uesdny uight and had a tender meet
Bro. Anderson reported a fine meetr
iug at Millington. lieing Centennial
Day, he took a mission collection
amounting to S30.
The meeting at Frayser's is doing
finely. There have been a number of
additions and the interest is great.
Pastor Anderson is much encouraged
at the outlook of this new church.
6
are being saved andruahing right Into the Baptist churchea. The point
of the n e ^ l e of the aeaman'a compasa
never reata, but quivere and ahakea
till it restM right against the North
pole. So It aeema that the converta
never rest until they get into the BapR . C . BBOWN.
Rankin's De|X)t, Tenn., Sept. 2i>th. tist Church. So be it. I labored laat
week with Bro. McNatt at Mulberry,
1 commenced a meeting with the Lincoln Co. This ia a atrong church
church at Bethel the third Saturday in a fine section of country. There
in August, and on Sunday evening are four or five mombera in thla church
Bro. S. F. Paine came into the meet- worth $12fi,000. They are doing well,
ing and we continued until the next but can do better. With the wealth and
F"riday week, during which time there in lluence they have they muat take
wqj;o nineteen professions, thirteen that country for Christ. We had the
accessions to the church by baptism, best meeting here they have had for
one by letter and three by experience. years. There were twelve conversions
One of those baptised was a Presby- and eleven additions up to the time I
terian and one a Methodist.
The left, and the meeting goea on.
I
church was much revived and encour- shall ever hold this church In high
aged in the work of the Lord, for esteem. 1 am now at Antloch. Our
which I feel to thank God. This year protracted meeting commenced toI have baptised twenty-six happy day. We have had large congregaconverts into this church. I have tions and three additions by experiserved the church as pastor for thir- ence and baptism. W e are expecting
teen years in succession, and last Sat- a great meeting.
G. A. OOLE.
urday the church called me indefiMilton, Tenn.
nitely to serve them until one or the
JackMD Items.
other of us is dissatisfied.
church for ten years, ao you see what
a mountain boy can do when asaiated
by the Lord. This was Bro. Joseph
Manning's old church, where he
preached for years. We now numl>er
about 200. To God be all the praise.
ClIATTANIHMlA.
First Church. - Pastor preoche<l
morning and night. Two by letter,
two baptisecl and three profedsions.
Second.- Preaching by'.the pastor.
Regular communion, the church well
represented. ()ne by let.t«r.
Central -1. W. Bruner of Sweet
water preached in Ihe morn ing and
Bro. Chaiincey presch«*l at night.
R4>gular comiiiiinion services.
llill ('ity ProtrB<'ted services com
niencecl. The iiidic«tionH jioint to a
«oo<l meeting. Pastor Bartles is doI'astor W. Y Quisenlierry rejiort* a ing the preaching. One joined by
gracious meeting at Gaclsden, Ala. statement.
He had pattked houses. The morn
East Chattanooga. - This church un
iug service was given to the t-<»nten iler the ieaclership of their pastor, S.
nial. ColWtion IRIOHI. There were :J. Blair, is in fine condition. They
AH) in the Sunday-school the larg I are still gathering from a most gloriest in the history of the chun-h. The ous meeting, ending in, todnte. twen
meetings continue this week.
ty additions, thirteen of them rePastor C. S. Gardner had a goo<l, jceived by baptism, the balance by
<|uiet day.
letter.
There yet remains a deep
Pastor Van Ness reports fine morn- interest upon the part of the church
ing wugregation and Centennial at and i>oople. The ()coe« Association
night. Collection alwut fTiO.
has just closed, holding its meeting
Pastor Price report* a good day at with this church, and was nobly en
Mill Creek. Collection foi" Centen- tertained by the churcli and people.
nial fund about f<>r»; ministerial wluSt. Elmo.—J. H. Brjant preached
cation. f 10. Chihlren's Day and the at night. No services in the morning,
l>onl's Supper.
but Sunday school, which is flourishing
MEMI'MIM.
J.
W.
H.
COKEB.
The First Church celebrated the
Centennial of Modem Miaaionaon the
— Mv meeting at Linwood Church 2nd inst. The speakers were Paator
was a very pleasant one. The rainy Tribble, Prea. Savage and Prof. Irby.
weather greatly interfered with the The house waa'full, the audience atservices. The meeting was one of tentive,and it appreciated the occasion
the sweetest I have been in this fall. by a voluntary gift of f 160 to the
Several conversions, and seven addi- Centennial Fund. The church ia alive
tions by experience and baptism, to mission work, reorganizing the
with others to follow. This makes forc« on this line; so is the Sunday106 I have baptised since the first of sch(X)l, and will do much more for
August. Bro. Gilliam was with me. each Missionary Board than ever.
and endeared himself to my people. One joined by letter and one waa bapI never had a more congenial and tised at the last prayer meeting.
Central Church.-Sunday morning
- Collections for Stale Missions for lovable brother with me than Bro. G.
The Second Church bad regular
the Sunday school held Centennial the week ending Oct. 1. 1W»2. ri:>;»2i.
services;
reported good congregationa,
Bro. A. P. Moore was present and
Exercises. They bad a large «-rowd
full
Sunday-school
and good ser— I saw in your paper of Septem- rendered valuable service. I believe
and very pleasant exercises. Dr. O
mons.
Pastor
Weggener
has been
the church at Linwood is in o better
\V. Johnson of Collierville preached l>er 22nd a conundrum, as follows:
doing too much outaide work and it ia
condition
for
work
than
at
any
time
in the morning, and at night the If.Ci Baptist preachers baptise 2,222 in
since I have been their pastor. The telling on him, but he hopea to be
church held a prayer meeting service. {» hours, how long would it take for
prospects for some valuable additions himself after a few daya reat and reRowan. GOCMI services all through 12 Baptist preachers to liaptise .H.0007 are in sight. May the Lord grant it. cuperation.
It'would take them «• hours,4 minutes
the week.
The University receivea new pupila
1 am now at home by the liedside of
and 32 seconds.
J T LI CAIK).
every day. The profeaaora are unuaTrinity.—On account of Bro. Plara sick wife.
Jons T. OAKLET.
Atoka, Tenn
ually buay. The pupila have no Idle
ly's sickness there was no preaching
O
n
Saturday
before
the
second
hours and when they take exercise it
- An inteiesting meeting was held
Sunday. but the church held prayer
Sunday
in
September
I
commenced
is done by rule of order. Our new
at
Kelley's
Creek
Church,
Lincoln
meeting. All earnestly hope for the
my
meeting
at
Mt.
Lebanon
Church.
Prof. Farrar gives entire satiafaction
County,
beginning
the
second
Sunspeedy recovery of the much Iwloved
Marshall County, Tenn., of which I and is rapidly becoming a favorite
day
in
August,
in
which
Pastor
F.
M.
pastor. He was much Ijetter Monclay
MADUON.
Yeager was assisted by Rev. Jos. am pastor. The Lord greatly bleaaed among the pupila.
morning.
us. His power was made known in
First. Sunday was a grand day P. Rutledge of Texas. The meeting
Big llatrhle.
the awakening of the church and the
with the Firnt Church. U had been lasted ten days. There were thirtyconversion of seventeen souls. TwenBrethren of the Big Hatohle:—Our
set apart for the celebration of the seven additions altogether, twentyty-three were received for baptism State Mission Board ia behind and ia
Mlaaion Centennial. The Sunday- eight by baptism.
and J had the pleasure of burying all in great need of our help. There ia
school rooma and main auditorium
— 1 have just closed a meeting of of them in the watery grave in Duck prwably not a churoh in the Aaaociwere beautifully decorate«l. Supt. R.
ten days at Dodson'a G a p church. River Sunday, the ninth day of the atlbn that might not have given more
G. Craig, with his energy and tact,
than it did to this noble cauae, while
God has greatly bleaaecl us. Twelve meeting, in the presence of a large quito a number are not recorded as
had the Sunday school full of enthusouls were saved. There were eight assembly who had come together to having given anything The State
siasm in a beautiful service. The conaddltiona, all by experienoe and bap^ witness the acene. Among the num- Mission Tntoreat will auffer unleaa our
tribution waa found to be f 100. At
tlsm. One of them had l>ecn a Prea- ber there were two Campbellltea and churehea over the Stata come up to
the morning aervice of the church
the relief of the Board. Let ua do
byterian for aeveral years, and waa 74 two Methodlata. Bro. L . B. Jarmon our part in lifting the debt of this
Deacon R. B. Pegram made timely
yeiira old when baptlaed. One waa a asaiated me in the meeting and did Board. I auggeat that each churoh
remarka on " T h e Occasion we CeleMethodist and one a Cumberland some good work, and the brethren In the Association take up a collecbrate." The pastor preachecl a ser
Preabyterian. Bro. Joa. P. Rutledge made him feel good when he left for tion for Stata Miaalons the aetoad
mon on " G o d ' s Love, God'a Work in
of Texas waa with me all of the Ume home by remembering him for h n Sunday in October. Let us not heaitato for fear we will not get much.
the World, and Mlaaiona." The brethand did moat of the preaching, which Ukbora. Our congregationa were large One dollar will do one dbllar'a worth
ren then lalaed an Ebenezer Centenwaa well done, and through It God and the behavior good, ao far aa I of good and will 6e bleeaed of the
nial Offering of about WOO. At night
aavwl ainneni. To Hla name be AU know, and we'truat much good waa Lord. Our church will take an exttn
a maaa meeting waa held. Very apdone for the Maater at that place. collection to help out the Stata MisGko. W . SMOUIAIT.
sion cause. Some otheri,! think, will
propriate addieaaea were made on thefflory.
^ ^
May th» Lord bleaa the church at be wtiling to do the aiime thing. Let
different aubjecta by
- O u r meeUngwith the Clay O i ^ k M t Lebanon iu the aalvaUon of many all of the churchea that poaaiblv ioui
Hatchett, Joe. T o w n ^ n d and F .
Baptiat Church, Occk* Oount/. TMia.» R^la/'^ l think mote will be added at take an extra eolation or a
Swift, and auoOieroffaring^wa.
Uiaibext meeting the first Sunday in one afad send i a ^ e mcHiey
of about 160. ^Tha day waa •
. iSeld StuidAr. VuiUit OwMi ^
A young i ^ b
oloMd to-dar.^ U lMt«d thrm woeka
her 10th, Outt iflDay be ti
ttber.»Ood bl«M th« B i r ^ ism the Blata OOAVONTION.
•ndnaulUfd inflfty-al*.conwnrfwui.
TiOili* HcwHtaoM.iK V t i t g n t i f y i n g i f ;
The mtaUng waa oonduoW by mijf ItiraiotbR.
pMtor, Be*. M. M, Buokner, a a i M i
% Holt. Fifty haf^ beeii
•-The Lofd ii certainly uaiu^^
httptlMd and Mc^lvid Into the church
means io the end purpoM*d m t i '
w d thai® . » o t h « . to follow.
^
wheraiAthttMiU SoorM ot
Bookoer h u btfift prHoWng f w 0 %
..fpvy
t,
mi-
Harrisburg. Tenn.
B A I T I S T A N D
BBFLBOTOB.
O C T . 0.
BAPTIST
1892.
BAPTISTANDBEFLECTOB
all ages have lookeil upon bondage ^M^vhiK I'lb'ht ttf All 'I'bat Are In tho
ll0UH4%"
and alavory as revolting, but there
were many also who did not think it
" 1 have regarded incom|)otont and
wrong, or who were too callous or avcareless
servants as so luany bottles
MISSION D I R E C T O R Y .
arioiouB to care; so our land boi^amo
of medicine sent for my good," said
filled with these people.
8TATK MISSIONS.
a Christian housekoeper, "and withSince their introduction among us it
out doubt, they have done much to|U». J. II. ANOKUSON. MlMlonary
has been a grave <|uestion with the
All coraniunl»>iitlim»<lf»(iHHHl for hhii ihould
wards disciplining my naturally imtH< m-hlmm-il to liliii "i Nii»h» lllo.
God fearing men of the l'nite«l States
W M. Wooi>rt>c». TrpmunT. ««•"<«
"i""^
patient and exacting disposition."
for Hlntr. Hoinr and I'ori'Igii MImIohi In bliii
OS to what could bo done for their
•1 NKfhvllle. Tcnii
Said another, " 1 was in great troumoral and spiritual improvement, for
FttKKIxN MISSIONS
ble, husband sick, several little ones
we must not forgot that they camo to
KIT H A T«'pr»ii 1» l>.. CHrnwiiomlliiK
neeiliug constant attention, my own
our forefathers without a kuowle»lgo
I..n.. M. u.nh,H.-,..nn
health poor—I asketl the lx)rd to
Vlc« l'rMl<li.iil iif llH" Kiirvlun ll.mrrl for
Ootl and Christianity, tlopravod and
mmil mo a goo<l servant. In a few
Ti-nmwc. to whiiiii nil lii<iulrlii for liiforbarbarous.
niatlon iiiav Im- iul.lr.>i»»«xl
minuttw n girl applied for a situation.
During the long yearn of slavery
IIOMK MISSIONS.
I knew her and ilislikoil hor. The
K.. 1 T T,r„....... I. u .(Wr,„.ondu.K
tb^}' may u.il.ri.He lh..ir passipOT. tbej much was tlono for thoui by Chris thought came to me though, 'Tor
K.";'"? r ' n * . " . " " KnoivHl.-. T^nn Vu.- n>»J
Iho r«.UH t.. lluMr .ippetlU>« | tian masters and inistroMion whose haps she is the answer t^) my prayer.'
Pr.-.l.1i ii'l of Ibi. IIOIII.. Uoiinl tor T.-iiii.-mkm-. a n d all w i l l l w well in the end. for the! own hearts, warm with the love of 1 took lior, l>ure with her faults, she
lo whom nil Inlonimtioti or lii.iiilrlrf uIm.uI l'o|H. is ple<lg«l to absolve them Oo<l, wont out with a strong desire
work III lh<' SIBU' nmv Im' ml<lr« ii»«l
learntHl to lM<ar with mine, and she
Wl.Ht religion oould letter suit car j that these, hisi-reatures, should know proviHl an untold blessing to me aii<l
v MINISTKUI.M. KIHTATION
millv miml^Hl men and womou, and the blessings of the gos|K»l of ClirlNt. mine, until called from my home to
runit* lor l oiinif mm 11.1.-m u> l h<- f W II
» . . r » U > n h o i i l . l I . , - o i I . . <• M Suva^. . I
,.
what
dweptioii more fatal' It i« true The writer well remembt^rs a Sabbath Ihe heavenly. If there was ever an
K«r%^mnKm^,.l. r,«.^H^«m him N.^
that infidelit) ha.s sUin its thou«aiuK afternoon sceue. vividly impresmMl iuHtance of salvation by gratv, thiN
<'<iiW<- 10 J 1 II 11V
M..«<i> ("r^-ii , . ,,
,
!_;..!«..
iiw...^. •iiuiii liur ••liililiHli iiiiiui. when the Her
but IJoinanism has slain it« ten thous ujM.n her i-hll.liHh mind, when the «er waywani, negUn-UKi girl, nia<lo a now
T*'nii
auds
The Holy Catholic Church vantu from a large plantation came creature in ("hrist Je»us, was one."
has not only I w u the mother of mur j up to the uiBHter H hou8«» while he
Woman'* Mlulonary I'nion
Still another tUiristian woman,
dereil hosts of CtOilV saints, but she with o|)en Uible instructwl them, as
cc!mi*i. o'lmnTii* r«>M Tr.wsiKHsiK*
charged with neglect of her house
Mrs O A Ixiflon. I'rr-Mi nl. «" S<.uil. Huie has also l>eeu tho mother of abomina ' was hin custom.
hold by some who sought to excuse
mcr Hir<"*'i
^
From its organization our Home
Mls« S K S ShankUnrt Cornxpomllns S<icrr tions. the wiue of whose wrath has
themselves
for Ijeing "at ease in Zi
rrtarr »nd Trranurrr
.N V nt Mreel, stupified millions U|KJU millions of our I Iloard was instructed by the South
VidhTllle. Tenr
on," rather than give her thieving
fellows, nn.l nent and is sending them ern Baptist Convention lo use all dil
housemaid into the hands of the |k>
this moment to the bottomless pit.
j igence in its efforts to give to these
Itomanisini.
lice, knelt l>eside tho oiTender, and
Where llomanism has lx«en under | |>eople a knowletlge of the truth that
gave hor case to Him whose judgI I. ^
. . nr KR«,r'H no restraints from other religious alone can make one free. That it
It IS to
h o p ^ that Dr^ Kager « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^
^^ ^ ^^^^^^
' ment is unerring. The |K>or, tempted
[Hoii , for the first time, perhaps,
weekly
,luen.-e nnimermptedly. what a spe.- shown by the fac-t that it. mismona
I clearly c-ompreheiuling right from
Ri:rL.CTo«
J
^
fa^
ihepeopleT Dur-1 ries sent among them re,K,rte<l many
will l,e widely read and that t h e y ^ l
^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^
^^^^ ,
work ' wrong, confcwsed, Hia<le rmtitution,
do m m j toward
J i ^ . ^ / i have been requested many of the«e, and that of many of the In-it and remainml in her pim-e, trustetl as
pie at home as to the
^
J
™
^
^^
^^
and | Baptist preachers of our land, there •»)efore. and ever faithful to that trust.
MISSIONS.
!i
•H
111
I t'l
BaptiHl priucipiBB have doue for the
world, but who cau tell whot Uanunish priiu-iples bavo done to undo
this world T Atheiaiu says there ia no
God. AKuoslu-isni saye, If there b a
Ootl ho i-auuot bo known. Ilut lloniBuiHiu Hays, Moat assuredly there is
n Owl aiul ho may be known through
Jtisiis Christ, who came to tho world
and reiloenind it and then returned to
the father, leaving the I'opo his aole
representative, to whom he delivered
all earthly |)ower. Only deify the
I'ope and itt> faithful lo tho Holy
Cftlliolic Cburch. an<l men and women may away with all self deiHal;
of Romanism
'
States we find .t cloth« ^
of light and f o r c i n g ^ a U e ^ . a i j
tell them all about the ,«ople. but I ! were at the close of the war hundre<ls
invariably preeerve.1 mlence. | of thousands of Baptists throughout
^
^^ ^^^^^^
^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^
^^^^
s. k. s. s.
Nashville. Tenn.
Ontrnnlal.
j , ^ave been ashamed to speak. What came to our an.-«.tors uncivilized a«<l
^^
• ^ has so eat«n into their barbarous
Freedom found most of
"(Jotl sent not his Son into the
most thorough cleans-! them with some k n o w M g e of God s world, lo condemn the world; but
, ing
the blood of Jesus Christ can Word, while m a n , of them were hap- that the world through him might
|je saveil." John ;I;I7. Hero God l»e
h it o„t. What insensibility to py Christian, trying to do his will.
gan
to execute his missionary enterr
W. T h ! ^ Sher rLli^ the truth and its claim upon them!
Many felt that when freedom came
tne
umc, relig ^
.. ,.
. .
the very ranss
ranks 01
of lunov
thee® other
^ __ _ _ _
to them that our responsibility was prise for tho salvation of sinners.
ious lK>dies where there is not sympa- A few days ago a Catholic pnest was lifted, but not so thought our Homo "Herein is love, not that we loved
thy with Catholicism, there is gener mterv.ewed: ' Do yon t^lieve that
Board. Today its interest in this Ootl, but that he loved us, and sent
ally the utmost indifference and un
« f-'l-e^ «
Do you
race is more alive and its efforts more his Son to be the propitiation for our
concern towards it.
' Wheve that the gospe is truet I do.
at^tive than ever liefore. The Board sins." 1 John 4.10. "There was a man
Far too many have made the griev , V\hy do you not embrace the gos
is awake to their needs and longs to sent from G o d whose name was
ous mistake of judging Romanism pelt My p r ^ n t portion gives me
arouse the individual Christians of John." John 1 .-tt. This John was a
outside of the United States by the, my living. If I should embrace the
our land to the fact that at our very Baptist. Here God's missionary enstandanl to which it has there ««t- go"P«; I ^ould lose my living,
terprise took on its Baptist character.
tained In fact, it has Ijeen found | " the clothing could l>e taken from door are those who need and want
'These twelve Jesus sent forth."
religious
leaching.
It
is
not
necesnecessary by our Mission Board, and 1 floraanism so that it could be seen
just as it is, it would present a mien sary (or us to take a step to find this Matt. 10:r>. This mission was to the
others to urge repeatedly the claims
a little I m hideous and revolting branch of work for God and human- Jews. "The Lord appointed other
of Catholic countrif^as really worthy
than that of the devil who gave it its ity. In our own homos we can aid •oventy also, an<l sent them two and
fields of mission endeavor. And even
them by example and instruction; it two." Luke 10:1. The enlarged com
power.
to-day, such doubt rwts in the minds
is our duty and Qod's command to us mission in Matt. 28:19 says "go."
W
h
y
shall
not
the
people
know
it,
of many. Before leaving for Brazil
to teach all nations, and we should The church at Antioch sent BarnaI met more than one who gave me to not an it seems, but as it isT.
not fail to remember, pray for and bas and Saul. Acts iJl:I-.'}. These
W. K. Entzminoer.
understand that if they should ever
help the colored people of the South. were all Baptists. The eighteenth
Bahia, Brazil.
become missionaries, China or some
Shall we feel an interest in the salva- centennial of Baptist Missions is alsuch field where the people were real
The Colered I'eeple.
tion of all other races, and shut our ready past. But one hundred years
heathen—without the gospel -should
eyes
to the great needs of this one in ago there was a great revival of misMore than two hundred years ago
be the field of their labors.
our
very
midstt
Well might the sionary work. This year is the cenSurely the time has come in all its a vessel landed rn the James River in
Master
say
to
us
as
to
his disciples of tennial, the hundredth year of that
fulness for the world to know that Virginia. The people who watched
old,
"Lift
u
p
your
eyes
and look on revival. Let us boom the revival this
Romanism is (fte monster evil of this it as it steamed up the harbor did
the
fields;
for
they
are
white
already centennial of the revival. The Hardearth. This will appear exaggerated not think it different from other vesto
banrost."
W
e
have
but
to
lift up shells are saying this is only tho
only to those who do not know (bat sels they had seen •, yet it contained
our
eyes
to
soo
the
grand
result
that bundredlb year of Baptist missions,
He who can justly proportion evil such cargo as has never been landed
will
come
from
earnest
work
in
this but this is a mistake.
has paused longer in His revelation on American soil. On this Dutch Man
T. H. I'ETTIT.
vast fleld of lalrar. Let us prajr that
of
War
were
twenty
human
beings
to us to denounce unsparingly Ibis
Arlington, Ky.
God will give us Ohriqtian grace lo
who
were
brought
there
by
men
blasphemous invention of the devil
tbsn H e baa to denounce any otber greedy for gain, to be bought and bo willing to expend ouraelvea for
—The last annual report of our
evil at all. When it is remeniliere<l sold. Other countries bad been buy- even the poorest of bis creatures, Home Board takes tho strongest
what is said in the fiible against Ko- ing these poor captives, and our an- looking to him for wisdom and guid- ground in favor of increased work
maoiim, It will not appear strange ceslors said, W h y not wef So they ance, and for the blessing he never among the negroes, and urges that
that the Catholic Churob for all these did, that day, in August, 1020, buy fails lo bestow u|ion all work done in there should be appointed (or each
Mrs. H . G . Barnrs.
y e a n bas used everj precaution to these twenty souls for Ibe piir|K)so of bis name.
Stale an able man to devote bimseK
Atlanta,
0
«
.
holding
them
as
slaves.
Tbere
wore
suppress its circulation and to blot
to (he inslruotlon of their mtulsters.
out its existentw, fur no one wauls many protests from all over the land
—Find a man wbo has no hope In
laid bare bis own atrouity and shauie. against Ibis bartering for human God, and you ilod one whose soul is
—The only. iViug tli«t
•ouls; for the right-thinking men of
make people unselilsb iM love.
. '
•tanrlng
to
doatb.
Our Dr. DlukinKU bas told us wbat
upon our ^.ilelees ^ ^ ^
tuuon worthy to t^ke ^ ^
oUier i ^ t rehgious
„ m IS the
«iy. It IS
'tH-
^
A14D B E V I i B O T O B , OGT. 6,
1892.
Iter. I>r. Nmllh and tho First Baptist work wherever he goes, are bis highest commendation. God has surely
Church.
given you a man after bis own heart,
J. B. 0EAVE8, LL.D., - Bpooial Editor
Tho resignation of Rev. Dr. Smith who will as surely go to you in the
MKHPUIH. TKNN.
as pastor of tho First Baptist Church fullness of the blessing of the gospel
of Nashville, presented on Sunday of Christ. You will find him worthy
Miiutlajr school Hoard.
morning, September'iTtlh,was referred in every way of your utmost confito a committee of five, who were in- dence. As a leader and counsellor in
Wo havu made a now contratd for
atructod to report at the regular the administration o( church affairs
printing our Sunday school Literaprayer meeting on Wednesday night. you will find him discrml, courteous,
ture for IK'.l.'l. The prices, which are
The occaaion brought out so large aggressive, eiBcient; and as a preachmuch reduced by virtue of increase
an attendance that it was found nec- er of the gospel, sound, strong and
in circulation, taku effuct with the
essary to have ushers to seat the peo- spiritual, an able minister of the New
issue of the fourth (|uarter of this
ple. Dr. J. M. Frost, as chairman of Testament. We regret that he leaves
year, by which we will save several
the committee, presented tho report us, but we rejoice that he goes to you,
hundrtnl dollars. We have no cliarges
in the form of two letters, one ad- and congratulate you that he is to be
to pay for room rent, fuel, light, or
dressetl to the retiring pastor and youcpastor. May God bleas the union,
|>orlor's care all this Imiug allowed
one to tho church in St. Louis whose making it stronger, more joyous and
us, notwithstanding the low pritwa
call he accepts. Following ore tho more useful as the years come and go.
made for printing.
Your brethren in Christ,
letters:
We are trying to <^nduct the busi!(• V w II 1. Smith II l>
The Fibst Baptiht Chubcu.
ness entrusted to us by the Southern
Dear
I'liittur.—The
resignation
of
God helping us, the literature shall
Baptist Conveiitiou in a business like
The reading of tho letters was folhe eminenlly worthy of the place your pastorship of this church, as teuway, such as will win aiitl maintain
which is being so liberally given it in dereil by you on last Sunday morn- lowed by appropriate remarks by a
the coulitlonce of our |MV)ple.
our Sunday Hchot)ls, and shall be for ing, has been accepted iu at-cordnnce number of the brethren-and the
The Board has decidtnl to oximukI the furtherance of the cause of Christ. with your wishes and re<]uest.
committee's report was adopted by a
during this ('onvention year the sum Our conslaul, c.arvful and most watch i Its acceptani^e on our part was sim rising and unanimous vote. At the reof three thousand dollars in the in ful aim is to make the work of the I ply submission to the inevitable as set iiuest of tho Editor, who was present,
terest of Sunday school mir.Hioiis In Suntlay si-hool Board, as l)t. J. B. lorth in that paper. The earnest wish it was ordered that a copy of the proappropriating thiH amount, the more Uambrell was kind enough to say for of the church was, and is, that the ceedings be furnished for publication
ueedy districts must of course l>e lirst us, "constructive rather than destruc- relation w u l d have remained un- in the Baitist and Reflectob.
L.
considered, and yet it seems lo us tive." The need for building is so broken.
only fair that «a«-h SlaUt should have great iu almost every direction, and
In answer to our c.all you came to
—The fifth Sunday meeting of Eastr
some recognition. The Board there at almost every point, as to call for US neaily three years ago, and your anallee Association will meet with
fore decides, for tho piesent at least, the centering of the united energies service as pastor has been marked by Good Hope Church, Meigs County,
upon a kind of do-blo jwlicy, name of our people. Our Sunday-schools noble fidelity to the trusts committed on Friday, Oct. 28th, at 10 a. m.
ly.to return to each Stale a per centum should bo missionary iHxlies in the to your care. From the first you won
Subject o( the introductory sermon:
u|)on tho basis of its cash patronage, noblest sense. Here we should aim, our confidence and aflection, and Should the mourner's bench be disand then to make such further ap- not only to discover the missionary have not only retained them, but have pensed with? Rev. J . R. Lawrence;
propriation, as we may be able, to the himself, who shall carry the glad tid- constantly grown stronger in them. alternate. Rev. C. Townsend.
more uee<ly fields. In pursuance of ings of salvation to the remotest We have rejoiced in your preaching
1. Are the claims of Baptists to
this |K)licy, ten per i-ent. of our cash Itounds of the earth, but also to grow as being strong, sound, spiritual, as
apostolic succession valid? Rev. J .
re<«ipls for May, June and July, tho the conviction, the missionary sense in every way liefitting a servant of
C. Denton and Rev. N. B. Golorth.
first <|uarler of the Convention year, of duty, which shall transform our tho Lord Jesus Christ and a minister
2. What are the scriptural qualifihao iMMtn appropiated, each State re- home churches into a base of sup- of the New Testamont. It has been
cations (or church membershipt J .
ceiving its pro rata. In adtlition to plies suclr as is worthy of the noble our instruction, our comfort, our
r . Parker, L. C. Hale, Rev. J . N. Mctho one thousand «lollars given in work and i-ommensurat« with our ob strength from week to week, leading
Clanahan, Rev. J. S. Harwood, and
this way. we have also appropriated
us Sunday after Sunday into richer, Rev. J . A. Womac.
ligations.
one hun«lrod ilollars to l-'lorida, ami
For doing Ihis Go<l has surely wider fields.
3. In observing the Lord's Supper,
live hundroil dollarn lo Texas. In
We have noted with delight and why do not Baptists extend the inviopened to us a great iloor, and has
thiH matter we are acting in conjunc
thioA'U upon our work the light of church pride your walk, not only in tation to all Christianst Rev. J . C.
lion with the existing StaU» organi/.a
his approving smile. There are dif- the pulpit, but in the administration Townsend, Rev. C. Denton, Rev. J .
tions as re<|uired by the instruction
ficulties here as well as in every other of tho afiairs of the church and also A. Womac, C. G. Samuel and J . T.
of theConvention. While neither the
undertaking; but in this, as in all else, in social and private life, as the walk Masner.
amount sent to any one State, nor the
Missionary and Sunday-school mass
difliculties call not for abandonment, of a man of God, seeking not his own
aggregate sum of these amounts, is
praise, but tho advancement of the meeting at 9 a. m. on Sunday mornbut
discretion,
patience
and
prayer,
large, yet it shows what may be done,
interests of tho cause, the good of ing. Basket dinner on the ground
and inilicotes, in part at least, the with mutual confidence and helpful- individual members and the glory of
each day. B r e t o n , come out and
line along which we can diret-t our ness.
our common Lord and Master. Your hear the discussions. I n these last
With
reference
to
the
policy
which
future policy. We are also giving
pastorate among us has made its days o( the gospel dispensation the
away a large amount of Sun<lay- tho Board has adopted in making its nuirk upon tho church for good, and
spirit o( anti-Christ is spreading, and
si'hool literature this, however, only first appropriations, or with reference its influence must abide, and will
it behooves all the true Israel lo be
to
any
other
part
of
its
work,
we
to mi»nion itchooln, as rocommondetl
surely
bo
felt
in
the
future
history
of
(ailh(ul.
C. G. Samuel, Ch'm.
by the proper authorities in their re- would glatlly re«>oive auggostionp the church. This is true not only of
which any of the brethren feel inclined to make, whether it be to ap- our church but of the denominational
siiectivo States.
interests and enterprises of this city.
The Sundoy-school lioanl, as a prove or disapprove.
part of tho Convention machinery, is
For the most part, these sugges- In going from us you will carry our
a business which is not only self tions, we modestly venture to say, hearts' best affections. In going into
maintaining from tho first, as shown will do the greatest good if they can your new field you will carry with
by its reiwrt at the last session of tho be sent directy to tho Board, and not you our earnest prayer that God will
continue his blessing with you, cloth
Convention, but may be easily matlo communicated through the papers.
Wo dosire to adopt the plan which ing you always with the mantle of his
an infiuential factor in the interest
VBBY BKIN AND BCAM' DIHRABB,
power and crowning you with the
whotbcr torturtiiR. dUnRur ng. httmUtstlM,
of our denominational enterprises, is the best under the circumstances,
UcbliiR. tiurnlDK. I>Iofldlns..«cttlr. cru«ted. plmglory
of
his
smile.
Yours
in
the
Beand
this
can
bo
liest
determined
in
helping all our work and hindering
to Uio inodt dliitrt'»nln« oowmM. sna «vonr
loved.
humor of the blood, whether "twple. Mrojunone. Its fiower to do good increases tho wistlom which comes from a mulTub
Fiiwt
Baiti.st
Chkboh.
with the patronage it receives; and titude of counsel. We earnestly deevery order for Sunday-school sup- sire to bo in touch with our brethren,
NAsnviLLB, Tenn., Sept. 28,1892.
plies becomes a direct contribution to and have them (eel the utmost free- To tboTlilnl DaptUtChureb. 8t. Ixiuls. Mu.
U MA Kismil.V
• a HW unw iiiuum
IMrl
missiona and- lo the advaYicement of dom in dealing with us in regard to
Dtsar BrtHiren:'-Rav. W . B. L . thoL
any matter which we m i ^ have in Smith, !>/]>.» having raoelved a call bill I* iitroD« IsnmiMlv, liul lru«. ThoMand.
all the interests of the Convention.
As lo the literature, we are aiming bond pertaining to the i n t e n i t of oax to iMQOme your pastor, has felt it his •uml their wondorlul, untsUtuB and inoompsr.
•blsnfflcMy.
„..«.„,,,„» uu..
all the while (or its improvement. Mjwler'a cause, and we umiuo Uidm duty to aooept, and so hoe aevered
that
any
aumtMiioo
^
W e are making the perlodloate robhie paibnal relation with ua.
slonarj In Ibe broadest sewe. The make wUl be reoelred to the M n d o i i
^ e feel aoieljr the loaa which thla
quatterilM oootein m M o n a i y le*otia •ptrit, and willbegtvw the m ^ eraUfl. H « haa been with ua
gld^Bttoation.
.
relaUngeepediWy to th*
Iwudyr three yeaia, and
know hta
ilijUiig iitte the Board will gram itorth. and lora him ^aa a paator and
fleldiolthtOonrentMWi.
„ poiw
the j r ^ go on, m dth I M A e r and devouttiiian o f O o d . H a
• i n t o d l n o l i t ! eherglM along Uie
needa no tJommaadaUon front
l i n e W aoo^Jtibl-and
B
.V
•
• ' : «li
IfllOOT. - i a o w n (!liar«oter,hla
M m l ^ m o n t l i l j r ^
.ions, under tho onergetic manageniont of Mias Alice Armstrong, for tho
Woman's Miasionary Union.
Tho
VoniHinlion
Teacher, a monthly in
the series for teachers and families, is
growing rapidly in |>opular favor.
Its exposition of tho lessons for IK'J!)
will bo made by J . C. Hiden, D. D.,
Gordon B. Moore, D. D., E. C. Dargan, D. D., and Henry McDonald D.
D.—each taking throe months in the
order named. Besides this, we will
have twelve articles from B. H. Carroll, D. D.; twelve from Wni. E.
Hatcher, D. D.; twelve from F. M.
Ellis, D. D.; several from John A
Broadus, D. D., and twelve missionary articles following the Mission Card
by twelve different writers, with other
articles from time to time, and the
Boolt Review department a s|tecialty.
Oiticur^
E
.
BAPTIST A N D
BBFLBOTOB,
BAPTIST A N D
OCT. C, 189SJ.
gothor lent a kind of inspiration
differeiitinti'B tlie Cliristian from h a d c o m j i i o r e d t h o m a n d h a d p l o c o d
a n i r o n y o k e u p o n t h o i r n o c k s and onthuuiasm to tho occasion.
the worhl.
i
Many were the roferencos to theso
T l u ' iiOw roiniiiaiiilinciit g i v o n w h i c h t h o y c o u l d n o t t h r o w off.
facts in the prayers and the talks
by ChriBt to lt»v« onu a n o t l i e r wbh T h e y hot«Ml t h e S a m a r i t a n s , l i v i n g
Nashville. Tenn.. Oot. 6. 1892. not o n l y new as op|)OBtHl t o t h o tou in t h e i r o w n c o u n t r y a n d p a r t l y before the lM)dy. The Association
is comjMJsed of some nine or tiui
old coimnnudnii'utB, b u t it w a s a l s o k i n s m e n a c c o r d i n g U) t h e l l e s h , b u t
churches
from tho Duck Rivor AsEditor. lu'W to t h o worUl. I t foil uiKHi a w h o h a d m a r r i e d w i t h t h o h e a t h e n
EDOAB E. FOLK,
sociation and about an eijual num0. L. HAILEY, - - Aaaooiato Editor. w o r l d whtTo hatrt>«l a n d viMineanoo d u r i n g t h e A s s y r i a n c a p t i v i t y a n d ber fornjerly connected with the
Busineu Manager. roiKi"'<l Hupreuio.
H o m e w a s a t t h e r e f o r e w e r e monnrelB, renega«loB
B. B. FOLK. Liberty Association in Alabama.
tl a'- tiine till' iloininatini,' jjowor of a n d traiU)rB t o t h e i r raco a n d religion.
T h o y haU'd t h o
T u b l i - It mot with the Oak Hill Church,
A. n. Cabaniss, Field Eilitors and tin- world, i n f l u d i n « t h o r e m o t e
Lincoln County, near Fayettevillo,
Gonoral Ag«nit«.
J. H. Oriuk,
l o r n o r c-alh-.l I'nh-Htino. Th«< Uo- c a n s , w h o w e r e a p p o i n t e d by U<mio
on
Friday, So|)tember HOth, an<l
i n a n s Bcnrioly know t h o m o a n i n g t o c o l l e c t t h o t a x e s imjWBwd ii|H>n
adjonrntnl .Sunday, Ocmbor 2nd.
OKKK'K t'uiii. l're» I'uh llouaeof t h o woril lovo. T h o y h a d n o n e t h e u i , an«l w o r o o f t e n unjuBt a n d
T h o There was a good attendance of
f<ir t h o i r wivoH. F o r a m a n m a r - e x c e s s i v e in t h o i r oxactionB.
urBucuiiTK'n PKH ANwrii IK *I>V*NI B
R a b b i h a t w l th«' p r i e s t , t h e IMiari- doh>gaU>H and a large atUMidanco
W (I) riago wii« n fiiiHiicial t i a n s a o t i o n ,
SInglr t,'«py
of people, oBpocially ii|K»n Satur1
75
In (Mub» ot Ion ur mure
1 w | f o r a niaidon t h o h>ngo«l-fo: m o a n s Bo« t h e S a d d u c o o , a n d b o t h of t hom
MlntsUTx
day and Sunday. Rev. F. M. Voa! of oBi apo f r o m t h o narrow limitB t h e c o m m o n |M<«)ple. T h o law saiil,
^or preached an oariiest and pra« of tlio i m r s o r y . " T h o y allow t h o n i - Tlu>u Hhalt lovo t h y n e i g h b o r aB
PLEASE NOTICE.
t h o i r tical in(rod»cU>ry sornion. The
Boiv«>H lo l)o d i v o n o d , " naitl .luvo- t h y s e l f , b u t t h o y t h o u g h t
following othcorB woro oloctod: .1.
I All »ubi.crllxT« arr pr«-»uni.'tl lu Iw ix riiia
iial, "l)of<ir«' t h o n u p t i a l ^,'arlandB n o i g h l w r con hi uioaii o n l y a .low
o e n i until wr r r c r l v c dciIci- lo the l o i i i m r v
II. Kurnain. ModoraU>r, II. Mc1 T b e i . i x i oil ) o u r
« n Y"" •h;-'' jmy,, f u d . s l . " Krionils .>.\rhango»l o r a proBolyto, Hn<l t h e y a d d w l to
»our ^ub.crtplU.n i ip'r.'..
NoiIk- llmt. unO
hah- .Nalt, AsBiBtaiit Moderator. L. M.
when your linn' lo "ui •••ml
y " " ' "'m-wal wivoB.
M a t r i m o n i a l f u h ' l i t y was " l o v o t h y n o i g h l M i r " "iukI
without wattlnit t o hear from u»
Hum
iiirinii"
Of c o n r s e t h i s Slu>(Tner, Clerk; William Morgan,
BAPTISTANDREFLEGTOR
S If you wlxh I> c h a n f of po»t offlcr »iiar.-»«
klwkvii Slvr tlir p o h l o t n c f from which a» »t ll
ikii t h e oost-omcf to which T"U "'i*'' «»>.• cti»nitr
in»«lr. Alw.yi. irlv» In full, und plainly » r i i t r n
CTpry n » m r and |ia»t ofBr» you write tth<iiii
4 M a h f All chrckn. m o n r y order* etc pay
abi* t o the Uaftist a»d R c r L E c r i - B
K AddrcM »11 iPttrrs on buslne"" »nd»ll c o r
rennondence. t o « e t h c r w i t h all mon«^i. Intended
forthfiwper.tothf
IIAPTMT aki. i t i r i E.TnH
f o r ^ f pmper t o t h f IIaptmt
ner«on»l com
SMhvinc. Tenn
A d d r f w only per«on»l
munlrmtlonn to t h e editor* IndlTlJually
«
can »«'nd r r c r l p t * If dc»!rrd T h e label
on your poper will aervo aa a r«:elpl- however
If t h a t Is not changed In t w o wrekn afK-r your
•Ubscriplign h»» been aent. drop u» a c»r<
a b o u t It
7 T h e addrenn of Pr J R liravei. th
Malr.
rtr««l.
Memphl» Tenn
T h a t of R e r O L
Halley t»«l& N o r t h f o u r t h A i e n u e . K n o i r l l l e .
Tenn.
a AdTertlnlnir r a t f i liberal, and wtll t>» fur
nlshed on applicstloo
M
m a d o n unbjjH-t of r i d i c u l o .
T h o y h a l no lovo f o r t h o i r c h i l ilron.
C h i l d r e n woro i-onsideroil
only n b u n i o n . I n f a n t i t iilo w a s n o t
l e g a r d o i l tiB a c r i m e . T h e f a t h e r
h a l a b s o l u t e iKiwer o v e r h i s c h i l d
I
to r e a r , to kill, o r t o a b a n d o n i t
P l a t o a m i A r i s t o t l e a p p r o v e i l of
p a r e n t s a b a n d o n i n g weak an<l sickly c h i l d r e n . W h m - v e r picke<l u p a
c h i l d w h o ha<l In'en dosertiNl c o u l d
treat it as a bIbvo.
N o r h a d t h e y love for slavon.
T h e y h a d t h o m in Bbuu<lance.
THE DISTlSai
ISHISa
MARK O n e r i c h R o m a n l e f t f o u r thouBE v e r y o r g a n i z a t i o n h a s i t s jie- a n d .
B u t a s l a v e waB n o t recaliar mark.
T h e M a s o n s h a v e ! gartletl a s a m a n . H e w a s n o t a
signs, pass wonls, grips, etc.. by person, but a thing. He had no
which they may l>e known the rights. He could not demand jusworld over. So with Odd Fellows, tice. H e could not hohl property.
Knight Templars, eU\ The Ku Whatever he had Ixdonged to his
Klnx Klan was calleil the Invisi- master. His testimony was inadble Empire. But they could make missible in a court of justice. If
themselvea very visible to each his deposition was needed he was
other as well hb to other people suVjject«Hl to torture. He was exsometimes. And so with all oth- posed to every whim of his owner.
er organizations. And now, has He was scourged, torturetl, cruciChristianity any one mark which fied, thrown as food to the fishes,
differentiates it from othor relig- according to caprice. Neither did
ions? Yes. That nmrk is lorf. they have a love for mankind. A
This is the bupreme test, the shili- stranger an<l an enemy were synboleth of a ("hriiitian, the touch- onymous. The only safety of instone of his charncter, the 0|)cn dividuals and communities was
Sesame to hin heart. "A now com- their capacity for self-defense.
mandment give I unt<» you, that Every one not a Roman was a barye lovo one another," saitl Christ barian. " Man is a wolf to a man
This is sometimes called the l l t b whom he does not know " was the
Commandment But it is not. f t saying of Plautua. Holf was the
is the sum of all the rest Love, center around which e\'orything
as Paul put it, is the fulfillment of revolved- All beggars were to be
the law, Lovo is the expression, driven o u t No one should take
tho characteriBtic of the Christian an interest in the poor when they
man, the distinguishing mark of wore sick. If the constitution of
Christianity. The condition of in- a lalK>ring man could not withheriting eternal life, as laid down stand sickness, the physician was
by Christ, is: "Thou shalt love the to abandon him without scruple;
Lord thy Go<l with all thy heart, ho was good for nothing except to
and with all thy soul, and with all be experimented on. Of benevothy strength, and with all thy mind, lence, chority, lovo for thoir fellow
and thy neighlmr as thyself." Paul man as sucli, Uiey know nothing.
declares t h a t of the thi^eo Christian The Roman world was a world
grttces- faith, Iiojmj and love—love without lovo. Ho also was tho
is the greatest. Indeed, no one Jewish world now a world without
can be a ChriBtinn, we IwHove, who love. T h e Havior was a Jew and
Witli thom
does not l o w , and the more ho lived among J e w a
the
old
hatreil
of
all
nations but
loves tho lietter ChriBliau ho is.
thoir
own
had
only
deepened
with
There should be a love Tor Ood, a
lovn for his neighbors, a love for their misfortunes. Now they lived
•oulri, a love for his enemies, n love in an ntmosphere of hate. They
for evety one. l i i i i h b love which hated the«e h»tighty IVomans who
(-s^W
i
s h o u l d b e bo. I)i«l not Mobob say,
" Eyo for eye, tooth for tooth, hand
f o r h a m l , fcK)t f o r fiH>t, b u r n i n g f o r
b u r n i n g , w o u n d f o r w o u n d , Blri|)r
f o r s t r i p e ? " I n t h e f a c e of all thifl,
in Buch a n a g e of h a t r t n l , a n d in
t h o p r e s e n c e of an a u t l i o n c e of t h e
bitt^-rest h a t e r s t h o w o r l d e v e r saw.
J e s u s throws out the c o m m a n d m e n t Budilen, s t a r t l i n g , l i k e t h e
c r a c k of a w h i p o r t h o c l a p of t h u n d e r in a c l o u d l e s s s k y " L o v e y o u r
enemies, and pray for them that
p e r s e c u t e y o u ; a n d l a t e r : " A new
c o m m a n d m e n t I give unto you,
T h a t ye love one a n o t h e r ; as I
h a v e l o v e d y o u , t h a t yo a l s o love
one another."
TroaBuror.
Caj)t. B u r n a m , to t h o
regret of ovory ono, including himBolf, waB callo<l away on buBinesB
after the iirMt day, and as Hro. McNutt was pastor of tho church, the
duty of presiding fell on Rev. I'.
M. Yoagor most of tho time.
Among tho visittirs was Rev. .1. I'.
Rutle<lgo of Texas, Rev. Savell of
Florida and J R. Florida of Nashville. The diHcuBBions generally
woro lively, oHpocially thoBo on
Temperance, I'iducation, Homo ami
Foreign Missions and Sundayschools.— H m (loo. W. Sherman
preaclnnl a tine go8|>el sermon Friday night and made himself generally useful. He always has something to say when he rises to sfx-ak.
It was a revelation to t h e world,
He is ono of our coming young
a new e r a f o r m a n . T h e n i g h t of
men. Bro. Joa P. Rutledge of
h a t e b e g a n t o roll b a c k a n d t h e
Texan preached an old-fashioneil
d a y of love t o d a w n . T h e d i v i d Baptist sermon Satunlay morning
i n g wall of n a t i o n a l i t y w a s t h r o w n
which greatly pleasetl the brethd o w n a n d u n i v e r s a l love, w i t h o u t
ren. He has done a gootl wo^lt in
d i s t i n c t i o n of race, m e r i t o r r a n k ,
Tennessee this summer, holding
w a s t o l)egin s w a y o v e r t h e e a r t h .
meetingH. Wo wish he <ould
That commandment, new Ui the
inducetl to stay with us. -Bro. Saworld then, is new to it now. The
vell is a recent graduatt* of Howworld has never yet learnetl i t It
anl Colh»ge, Ala., and expects to
is constructed uj)ou tho idea of
go to the Seminary this fall. H e
self-interest, which is but a milder
is a son-in-law of that staunch Bapterm for hatrinl of others. The
tist, Bro. J . E. Cambron, of Flintlaw of Christ,to bear one another's
ville. His siMJOch on Temperance
burdens, does not yet prevoil over
was fresh and striking.—Rov. R.
tho earth, and will not till the milB. Freeman only spent half a day
lennium. B u t all the more is this
in the meeting, but long enough
new commandment binding upon
to got in a |)ointe<l speech on the
the followers of Jesus, and all tho
subject of Temiwranco. Wo woro
more should thoy illustrate it to
sorry ho could' not stay longer.—
tho world.
Tho distinguishing
Hro, B. McNtttt, postor of the
mark of Christianity should at tho
church, is ono of the cleverest men
same time bo the distinguishing
and best preachers wo have in tho
mark of every Chrislian — lovo.
Statt). H e has b<*on colled to the
Have you that mark?
church ot Fayettevillo for half of
his time, and it is presumed ho
ASSOTHE WILLIAM CAllEY
will
o c c e p t - ' l l e v , H. H. Blair of
CIATION.
Flintville soomod to hove somo
This is the youngest born of all difllculty in stifiking to tho subour Tennessee Associations-the ject, but he was evidently on the
boby. But it was b o m under very right side ot tho <inestion.—-Rev.
favorable circumstances. The year 0. Kincaid did not hove much to
of its birth suggested its name, its soy and that was brief. H e is an
nomo suggested that it's time of oornest,'pious brother. We should
mooting be so arranged as to in- bo glad to see him employed for
clude tiie 2nd of October, the one all of his time. W e know him
hundretUli anniversary of the for- when he was in school iu Murfreesmation of t h e first modern mission- boro severol years ago ancf have
ary society under t h e influence of esteemed him highly ever
Wn». Oarey, and those two facts to-
T h e n e x t m o o t i n g of t h o AHSociation will bo hold with Ktdley's
C r e e k C h u r c b WtMlnesday b e f o r e
t h e first S u n d a y in O c t o l i e r ,
The
T e u n o s s o e c h u r c h e s w h i c h were
in t h o A l a b a m a A s s o c i a t i o n , a n d
w h i c h l o f t it t o j o i n t h e W i n . C-aloy, a r e t a k i n g h o l d of «>ur Statti
work w i t h i n U i r e s t T i i e y a r e good
c h u r c h e s an<l will b e h o l p f i i l to us.
O u r h o m e was w i t h Uro. W. F.
C o l o of O a k H i l l , a n d U) liini a n d
his h o s p i t a b l e f a m i l y wo a i o ind o b t e . l f o r m a n y kiiidnoHBos.
The
Ahwm
to
a g n i . o f u l a c t on
Sunday
T l i a t di.y, you
BaiTLBOTOB,
OOT.
6 , liB92.
iMfore he is fully restored lo health. in the ohuroh, in the oity and In the
Many hearts will pray for his early State, and their regret at his departand complete recovery. He Is on® of ure. After this service he clowd his
the most valuable men we have In the ministry in Nashville by baptising
one. The brethren of the First Church
State.
ore cast down but not despairing at
—A friAid of ours in Texas wrote the loss of their pastor. They have
un the other day that he met Sam invited Dr. McDonald, of Athmta, to
Jones out there recently, and In the hold a meeting with them, beginning
course of conversotlon he asked Mr. Oct. 17th, and hope for>iuch good to
JoneB if he ever read newspaper crlti- result from it. Neither we nor they
I'KUHUNAI. ^i»%UA("rK;AI..
ciBniB upon himself, and if he bad know as yet whom they will call as
— Do not forget tho S t a t e C-onven- ever read ours upon him.
Yes," re- pastor. There ore some of the finest
tiou at Knoxvillo uext week. Make plied Mr. Jones, "and thot felbw and noblest people in the old First
u p your mind to ko, and f/o.
Bized me up just alwut right." We Church to be found anywhere in the
- G o ye to Kuo*ville iioit week to j arc g l a d to have th« e n d o r s e m e n t of South and they deserve and demand
' attend the S t a t e Convention, and if b o good an a u t h o r i t y Upon our criti one of our best men as pastor.
on the next morning. Somo of tho
brethren will go on Monday so as
to bo at tho Pastors' Conforonco
«.n Tuesday. Others will go Tuesday. As to the Hchetlule returning from. Knoxville, that can bo
det«5riuined and announced at the
(Convention.
b o r , w a s th^' Hc. ..n.l of ( ) c t o b o r , tlio
o n o hiin<lrodlli amiivorBary of tinf o r m a t i o n of t h o firnt i n o d o n i
M i s s i o i i a r y S o c i e t y i m d c r tho iiilluonco of t h o i r iiamo Hak.-. Win.
Carey
At tlio lirHt m o o t i n g of
t h a t S o c i o t y O c t o b e r 2, IT'.ri. ti.o
Hinount (.f
was c o n t r i b u t o d t Bon.l t h e uoBpol t o t h o iH-alli. n.
Aft4T p r e a < h i n g , b y ro.iiioMt, « Cont o n n i a l Borinon,
we r e m i n d e d t h .
loiiiiiiii
m.
b r r t h r e n of th.-so factB, anrl Biigg e s t e d t h a t it w o u l d bo a jwetic
t h i n g f o r t h e W n i . C a r o y AHStx ial i o n h o l d i n g i j s lirst st^ssion O c t
|'h«»2 t o c t . n t r i b u t o t h e Biime
l l
for Foreign Missions. In a
B h o r t w h i l e a b o u t »<7() was raised,
W e proiKiBO-l. t h o u g h , t h a t o n l y
,,o less, n o m o r e s h o u l d bo
f o r F o r e i g n Missi.mH an.l t h o
Bont f o r I
'
Mj^ionB
balance b e given to S t a t e ^
«
D o n ' t you a g r e e w i t h u s
vou caouol
yo'THelf, Mend a m.b
ciNmB of laht summer.
—The following letter from Dr. J .
-liaptintu (H lUHtwy, by Kev. W. R. Graves, though private, will, we
-litut^
lleinenilxT thai
— the ratoH to the ' I'.
• . Harvey, D.D.• P-u b l i s h e d by
» t h e are sure, be read with much interest
Coiivention an- one full fare going p^ptiBt Book Concern of Louisville, by his thousands of friends. It was
t
. I • 1 f
•
D
^UiM oroa a
und one third fare returning, upon Ky. Price, five cents. T h i s was a written in his own handwriting—the
sermon preached in t h e W a l n u t Street first time we had seen it in some
the certificate plan.
If you cannot go lo Knox ville C h u r c h at Louisville J u l y 8 , 1 8 9 2 , a n d months. The writing, however,showed
yourBiilf next week, dear Baptist lay- requeHted for publication. It shows evidences of a feeble ond trembling
inau, will you not Hoe to it t h a t your the ancient origin of t h e Baptista, and hand, very different from the stong
paHtor doeH? But go yournelf if you dew ribes their BufTorings for oon- hand which used to guide the pen.
Hcience sake d u r i n g t h e s e centuries. May Ood bless him and grant the decan.
No Baptist can read it without a feel- sire of bis heart, and then grant that
Let UM have a large delegation at
ing of pride t h a t he belongs to so no- his last doys may be made smooth
Kiioiville uext week. T h e good brethble a d«»nomi nation of people.
with the presence of that Savior whom
^^^
^^e expecting a large num—Bro. W m . G r a n t writeB u s t h a t he has served so long:
j j ^ ^ ^ p d will bo d i s a p p o i n t e d if they
Memi-iiis. T e n s . . .Scpt.2«. 1802.
Uro. E. E. Folk—I am extremely feclilo, can Bcarcolydirwlmy i>eD. I Intend
u> go U. tho Sanitarium at Battle Creek,
Mich., iM> »<>on as 1 get rtrenglh enough
to travel. 1 am growing weaker every
month. Tell my friends about the Sanitarium
It is luy only hope of Injing
licnptitt«Hl If I am improved somewhat
I shall go to Wostcrn Texas—the Pan
Handio louiitry—Ihenw l« California.
and everybody in Hall's seemed to I cannot c-onsont to sit in niy chair till I
be Baptists, at least during the Asso- dii'. 1 am as willing to die as Job was. I
look upon death as a delightful change,
ciation—except the weather.
the happiest hour In the christian's whole
—On our return from the Wm. Ca- life. Why tall it tho passing through a
rey Association, we had the pleasure dark, cold river! 1 am liabletodropoff
of preaching in Fayetteville Sunday any hour I have but one desire for
night to a good congregation. The wlilch to live. 1. e.. to write out my Hvo
band of Baptists there is not large, I'hair Talks on Salvation, if it Is God's
will. For this 1 pray. Can you? God
but it is brave. They are rejoicing in has HO abundantly blessed their delivery.
the completion of their new house of
Yours very truly.
tlu,.
h e late meeting of
the Friendship
j o „ot come.
- —
_ H a v e you Bent your n a m e to J o h n Association was t h e 9th a n n u a l
McCoy, Knoxville, Tenn., a n d a«ked I mon and not t h e 7th, m we s t ^ .
to be assigned a home d u r i n g t h e H e ah«, asks us t o say t h a t a cordml
welcome was extended the Associam e e t i n g of tho Stat« C o n v e n t i o n ! If
tion by the citizens of Hall's in ^ n uot do so at ouce.
eral, and not simply by the Baptists.
- We are utterly o v e r c r o w d ^ with •B we were misled into saying by the
uewB matter, HU. h aH reports of Abbo
' ciatiouB, meetings, eU-. W e are glad fact, we suppose, that so far as our
,hem, b u t some of observation went nearly everything
j
was a g r a c e f u l act f o r t h e » m.
C a r o y A s s o c i a t i o n t o d o on O c t
to wail awhile before
are doing t h e best we
1H«)2? A f t e r t h i s w a s d o n e t h e
^gpublish on page i : U h e orb r e t h r e n f e l t goo<l a m i w e r e pre-1 ^^^ ^^ businosB for t h e m e e t i n g of t h e
p a r e d to g i v e e a c h o t h e r t h e " g h t ^^^^.^^^j^j^
Knoxville next week,
h a n d of f e l l o w s h i p at p a r t i n g , | ^^ y^u ^oe, it makea an interesting
w h i c h was .lone a m i . l mii< h f e t d - j program. Do you think you can afford to miss all the good t h i n g s it of'ferst
sciiepl
lk oy rha INS.
— I-'rom different p a r t s of the S t a t e
F o r t h e b e n e f i t of t h o s e w h o a r . there have come to un m a n y express.
iroing t o K n o x v i l l . ' f r o m W e s t a n d ! io^g ^f regiot at Dr Smith'B leaving
M i d d l e T e n n e s B c e we p u b l i s h t h e ' Nashville. Some Beem disposed to
f o l l o w i n g s c h e d u l e of t h e r u n n i n g | reproach ub for letting him leave W e
f
iM^tween N a s h v i l l e a n d can only say we could not help . t If
of tralUB o e i w t . i i
_..1J
wnnn.
we could he would not have gone.
Knoxville;
—The new Chicago University be; Ik III
worship which is quite a little gem,
J. U. Graves.
and also in the fact that all the indebt—A despateh from Mexico, dated
edness upon it has been about met.
September 26th, says; " Mrs. Carmen
They have called a most excellent
Romero Bublo de Dioz, wife of the
man as pastor and it is hoped that he President of Mexico, made another
will accept and move his family there. religious pilgrimage t o ^ y to the
We enjoyed spending a while in the shrine of Our Lady of Ouadolupe for
hospitable home of Capt. J. H. Bur- the purpose of Invoking the aid of the
nam.
l.,.ino N»|«1|*I11'' .
patron saint of Mexico against the
gan its work last week with 300 stuArrlM- nlClmltuii->ovr>i
fi :li >| III
uv.- ChaUan.H.^
—In tho letter sent by the First threatened invasion of cholera. She
10
i
m
p
III
dentn
in
the
simplest
manner
possi*rrlvi tti Kmi'vl'ln
<: ai |i.n)
I.I.I4VI' NliHlUllI''
ble, without any form or ceremony of Baptist Church of Nashville to the was occomponied by obout one hunII ;«i p ni
Arrlvi- nl Cliatl'Hi'X'i'''
III '^i p III
any kind, as if it had been in exis- Third Church at St. Louis, which we dred of the most prominent la|,„„vv (•Imlt"!""'!'''
I Ml II in
Arrive itl K i m * * " ' ' '
tence for twenty years. It is expected publish on page 7, referring to Dr. dies of this city, and the procession
tl la p III
b.-ttv.'
ArriveNimlivlll''
lit CliaHun""!"'
thot there will Iw 1,000 students pres- Smith's removal, occur the words: to the Villa de Guadalupe was very
A:ljll>llli
" We regret that he leaves us, but we imposing. The services at the Col.
Il
l
:
i
i
It
III
Arrlvi-ttl Kiioxvlll.'
ent within two weeks.
rejoice thot he goes to you, and con- legiate Church affected Mrs. Diaz to
—Bro. S. C. Evins, the veteran minSovorol things no«l to bo said
gratulate vou that he is to be your tears os the prayers for protection
by way of information: (1) 1 you ister of the Duck River Association,
pastor." Leaving out half a dozen ascended to the Virgin." And thi$
J\Bh, you can leave Nashville at and his wife celebrateti thoir golden words, the printer mode it nnA : " We was in a Christian (t) land. Could
8:80 p. m., take o sleeper at ChaU we<ldiDg on Tuesday of last week. regret that he goes to you," and the there be greater superstition even in
tanoogaotl0-.'20p.m., and remain We regretted that we^were unoble to form went to press with the error un- Chinat " Our Lady of Gaudalupe "
be present. May God bless him ond corrected. Fortunately, while the
on it at Knoxvillo nnti morning
is a mythical person whom tradition
grant him many more yeors of wed- irass was running the mistake was says appeared to a peasant at Ouad/o^ Or you can loove Nashville ot
ded bliss and ot life ou earth.
dlsooverad and corrected, but not olupe several hundred yev* «go>
l a O p. m.. «t«y Bt a hotel iu Chat—We expect to have a fine tinw in soon enough "to prevent its appear who has been adopted as the " patron
tanooga all ni«bt ond arrive in KnoxviUe next'week, what with the
anoe inaoonsidenble part of theedi- saint of Mexico." Notlee also that the
Knoxville ot 10:30 o. m. the n j t Pastois' Conferenoe and t b e ^ ^ " prayers for protection " ascended lo
dov ( 8 ) Ot you con loove Nosh- nial mesUag Mid all of t n t ^ ^
the " Virgin "—not Christ. No wont
u
e
^
l
l
•ervioes
were
vilL 0 »:0r. p. m.. take 0 sleeper. work, %nd if you
onlVednesdaynightot last week der they affected Mm. Dlst to leani.
Btay on it at O h a t t a n o c ^ j m t U j o t t ^ U m i i i a good a ^ y o BapShe ought to have wept her eyes out
tist in l ^ n e s s e e oaii «ff0i4 to mlMi •iilie Flnt »iplli(^ OhMMh upon the at iuoh blasphemy on the part of her
moniing.
^^We
it; and iipeopljr no Bnptist pwtor. T
of
to
St. Deoplo. " Should missionaries be sent
I'J
V I | i III
I
M l II. Ill
reach K n o x v i l l e ^
are inclined to thiiA
m
r
»nni b r e t h r t n can t h e n deoiae
toSwYlUe
W t h e . l ^ J P ^ J ^ ' S ^ . better, U
b
Louis. Dr. Wv R Jfliili p M i ^ . Pr. i d O ^ U o i i o n i r i o s I " Let the above
leiul i l l jfeO^
»nei»«f..«iit the wife of the Prssident
p i ^ 7 of tbg|iiia«i «ii4# number of of the Bepulilte ttiittlfeelssuoh superbtethwn s p i i I w l i ? ^
Ihrir j o n i a i ^
- At htft »t'eouuts,he ^iw| for
ate letter, that Bro.
ii must be a o i M U ^ y e t
7
•4 " ••
10
BAPTIST
A U D
B B F L B T O B ,
OCT. 0,
cruel—it is wicketl—for us by our
thoughtlessnttss and selfishuesH to
warp and distort those souls so as to
unfit them for happiness and the bat
AN ANNnKIII-:!! ritAVKII
ties of life liefore they are ohi enough
. Kl
to even think or talk for thomselves.
I itHk ill iii>' iiiKi-iiiiiK |iru>oi
"Fortlic tiirliul(>iil triiiililc uithin iiic
And this we can do, and often do <lo,
Ih iiHin* tliun in,v lifiiri < aii Im-iii
by the way we dross anil treat them
Aroiiiui tliiint In 8trifu niiil (llNoird.
the first five or six years of their lives.
Ami lliuBtoriiiH iliiii «li> not •'•'amAnd till) whirl of tlu< wnrlil Ik mi iii)<
Cannot mothers of older children tes
ThcMi mil.v niiiMt (?ivt< nil' |M-af«' "
tify to thisT Hut back to our little
Delicate, (gentle-natured women
1 IlIHMlttI llll< olll. <>l<l l(iM)<.
boys. 1 come to talk of them as does
who have i-luu(f to the support of a
Aiul liHiktil lit II liiiK*' "f I'taliii"
our story. What kind of men are wo
I'llllhi* wliitrv xcii I'f my Iroiilili'
strong, manly nature, have been
\Vtl.'< StlllHltlllNl llV it.l Nlllllilll'l'<':illllgoing to make of theiiiT T h e tramp
throuf^h tlio |K)werof (heirf^reat love,
Kiir tlif wnnU thatliaxI'tii'l|H-<l-ii iimiiv
and dude alMiuud i>i the land au<l
Ami lh»> ii(ii'H h:iM' M-fiin-)! iimn- ilrai nble to pruy to lie the one who shall l>e
there is a great crying Hui«d for
Sti'iiK'il iK'W ill tliflr |H>\vi'r III I'liiiifort
left. They have
with their dear
Ak they linxi^ht inr iiiv « >«iil nf rln-i i
stalwart mm to save uur couutry.
ones 1I080 to the bortler land, and
Men with strength of mind and Inxly
l.ikf iiiiif>ii of Biilciiiii Hiii);iii(;
(hell, ttlotvly returning;, though their
'rh«v>«' wnriU i-aiiic iliiH II I" nilauil
who are masters of both. .1/<-n,
The
one
who
is
fitted
to
survive
the
ntreaming eyes i-uuld uot help them
• Tl»' l,4>nl If olow toaii);i-i'.
wheie
are tkeyt Mothers, what are
greatest
loss
in
life
must
|m)ss(«s8
to disoern (he path, they have sub
Ami of iiHTi-y
tliii'h ^MiiTiilloM |iraini'tli
initt«Hl theiiiMuiviui to a loading Ije spiritual vision a faith that in al we lioing to meet this uoimIT Our
IIIh Work of lout! ii'iKinn
yond theiiiwlves, hove been willmg [
outrunning sight; always listen couutry apiieals to us, yes, it is to
I'hi' l^iril ii|ili<>l<l< lli :ill llial l:il
Ainl niiM'tli tin- Ihihi-.! iIiikii
to follow, one H(«p a( n tini.«, niid b.. i'"K
curtained tvays, to catch, if UN she is crying uiul shall we, can
|ioMsible, some moiwage from the un we, stop our ears with tvux and
Kraduiilly
have
luiiie
out
of
the
dark
That iiaM' iin' •in iiuili I
I kiifw thai lln- I..111I « :i« mi);Ii
; nes.s to take ii|i life's work, and to seen; always trying to look beyond go uu playing dolls with our babiesT
All lliat »a« iiiakiii^' mm -••ti\
find ill olMHluim-e that blessed |ieace the ai^tual, holding the senstw iu Have you iio»nr neeu the boy of live
Woiilil
Ih-IIit l>y :iM.I l.\
that
i-ttu iu<\»<r b«> ^'siutHl eicept abeyance, that spirit may receive the or SIX as he walks our striHtts with
I hiwi liut to »ait ill |iaiiiMi. i'
AikI kifp at my |-atln-i . »i.li
influence of spirit. Like I'aul, such velvet kiKte pants and jacket, silk
through Melf Hurreutler
AikI iioihiiit; noiilil rcallv liiirl im
must sometimes sett and hear that stoi-kingH and bucklml slipiMtrs, big
Wliati-MT inisjht Ix-tiilf
! When ft lotluf,' heart becouu^s will
MariaiiiK- h ;tniiii;;li;iMi iiig to survive the loss of its darling. which it is not lawful to uttttr, but lace collar and long golden curls u
which is as real to the higher nature veritable Little L<ird Fauntleroy It has taken <i long step onward to
as
the most practical thing possible. what a lieautiful picture! And every
The Use Who Is U f l .
wttidH this pemt", ami through its
And this living in the unseen, and mother of a four year-old imagines iu
very willingness becomes fittetl to bt«
KT MART R. IIALDniN.
subjecting one's self to its influences, her own vain heart t4iat she can make
the one who shall be left alone
has nothing in rammon with that her l>oy in time Uwk just like thot.
To the two who have lived for years 1
^
surviving the loss vulgar spiritualism, or that transcen and she pro<-ee<is to do so in spite of
in the cloae relationship of husband
" "
possess ; Cental spiritism, both of which ener scant purse and straight hair. Are
and wife, there must come separately ^^e germs of greatness, and means the j vate and degrade the character, but we not doing sot Oo walk our streets
Lofik
and frequently, after the feet pass in
rather that spirituality that is a and parks where children go.
great crisis of !
about you and see the laughable im
to the path that leads on towards life «
sign and seal of the Eternal.
itations on every hand. Is this the
setting eun, the pang of the thought. I p a r a s i t e s , that have been
After a time, one who is thus led will
"One of us must be left."
""
of another. find the desires, purposes, and ho|>ea stuff mm are made of I T h e little
Especially does the foreboding steal
of their own. all deferring to this unseen influence, follow has already learned that he
upon the consciousness of the one and no courage to meet the diiliculties until gradually mom than half Of the must l(x>k lieautiful above all things
who is forced, through the failing and trials of life.
individuality will be transferred to and at tvhatever t»«t, and that he is
health of the other, to fear a near sep- In contrast to these, there are gentle, the "over there," whither the love<l an object of admiration and must be
aration. Where soul is knit to soul delicate souls, that seem to live only one has gone; and it will Ite very admired. That he must not go where
this fear becomes an agony; and it in the purfiose of their dear onus; easy at the end, when the summons there is danger of his skin being
muat l)e borne alone, for love would ivomeu who, while their loved hus comes, to breok the last of earth's tanned or his Iteautiful hauds getting
spare its object pain, and, while shar bands \yere with them, seemed en tien, and follow on to reunion and hurt or in any way marrcHi; that he is
ing its joys, keepe to itself the sor tirely de|iendeul upon them, who, home. .S. .S. Tiim-H.
his mother's darling, her pet, her own
rows. If the experience of one who when the awful shoi-k is over, rouse
" baby," and she means to keep hini
begins to feel the shadow of loss over eatrh dormant <|uality and energy to
so. Is this the way you would start
the heart, the loss of the husband meet the new condition. They had,
out to mould a man, and are these
who baa been the pride, stay and lov- like a part of a machine, been in such
the materiah) you would choose to
er, the loss of the wife who has been harmony with the motive-power that
start
out with T Ah, mothers, what are
Un. 0. L. HAILET. Editor.
helper, comforter and sweetheart, on their own especial value in the move- No. 81& N Pourib Areoue. KnoxrlUp. T«!nn lo we doing t Na|ioleon was once asked
wbom all comiDUnlcattoaii tor thta dcp»rtiDont
through all the struggles and changes ment had been overlooked. Such oi&T b« ftddrrflnod
what he considered ttie greatest need
of life, could be pictured, who could ones have been known through love
of France. He answered, "Mnlhertt."
and through loyalty and that insight
look upon itT
I-OMT-OFFICE.
Yes, mothers, not grown up children.
that
is
possible
only
to
the
moat
Moihern, and it is the greatest need of
" H e will not separate us; we have
KiiiK out. yi- Im-11.4.
been ao happy together," whisfwred womanly refinement, to be able to
our own America to-day. Where are
Tlio iicwH to Id I.
'I'liiK in the iflrwl (4-iiti*iiiiiul Vi'ur
Charlotte Broute tober agonized hus- take up the broken thread of anoththeyT Lovingly.
A i nt N o i i a .
band, aa he bent over her trying to er's life-work and go on, to astoninh
Dear l''rieii(ta . —While the children
bold the brave, gentle spirit in the observeis, and to accomplish things
"llahy."
have gone to 8(;hool and are too busy
they
never
could
hove
dreamed
jkmvery faoo of death. Ue did part the
with their books to do much writing
If there hadn't been Iteggy and
two, as many timen knitted lives have sible l>efore the trial.
or working, I waotjto give you o little Psyche and I'nt, 1 wouldn't hate
been parted, io spite of their deep love.
" B u t what must one possess to be story I clipped some time ago, that
minded. I always loved Ix^ys from
" I cannot be leftt If we must Im fitted for surviviugT"a tear-dimmedwe motbers may read and think over the time I was tied into my first
parted, 1 pray that I may go fimt," eyed, fearful, lonely creature full of
and talk about. Its title is " Baby." pinafore till the day I married Rex
baa been the language of many a the sense of her Iohs, who is Just beAnd the question it should help us to Thayer. Then, of course, when Rox
cliDging spirit in the first years be- ginning to listen to the call that echdecide is. How we shall dress our declared be wouldn't have it—that bo
fore discipline bad strengthened the oes along the ways of endeavor wbischildren, espedally our little boys. 1 wanted to be the comiKwite whole of
•oul, and ere love bad reached the pers. There must lie courage, of
have beard men say that if there is a masculine existenoe for me—I devole<l
traDsmutation-point; and, afterwards, course, but not ueceasarily of the
particle of vanity in a woman's heart myself to bis way of thinking. That
the spirit baa yielded itself to the sort that some regard as a kind of init will crop out in tbe dressing of ber is, till Reggy came.
babies. It is our pleasure, as well as
I did love Reggy, And Rex said 1
privilege, to make tbe little darlings
might—that was really only natural;
look just as sweet and beautiful as we
but that, if I would name him Regican. And, ob, la it not a temptation
nald, I must, at any rate, find another •
to every mother, to losesigbt of health
diminutive than Itox for bim. He,
and what is really beat for tbe child
my wedded lord, would not consent
iu onler to make it a walking fasbioD
to lose an iota of bis identity with me,
plate of all her pel wblma as to what
even if it were bia own son who was
is cuteat and aweeteat for the dressthe bric^and.
ing of tbe little " t o U f " J u a t as though
But I settled it bwiulifully, as you
they were no maDj dolls made for our
see. If I adored Reggy, I worshipped
amusement. But, motbera, our cbilR e x ; and oo evei^tbing was obliged
dreh are not dolls, thejr b a r e immortal
to go smoothly.
aouls for our faabloning. And it is
Used in MilUcmi o f H o m e s — 4 0 Y e a r s t ^ Standard,
It wos.wbeo m j next baby came
THE HOME.
Iruor, higor moaiiiu{; of love, autl HolfIhIiuiwh (fiveH way to aolf-Bavriiiuo, uud
the Lflarl wliiH|M<rH, " I f one of U8 luiist
t;o, let it uot b« uiyiielf, that loneliueHH, Horrow uuii paiu limy be uaved
my dear one, and that hi his liutt
f^reat hour of uoeti 1 may be close to
him to Hmooth, by every loving winistratiou posaibht, his path into the
unknown."
domitable will power, that gives in
to neither cirfumstanoo uor authority. It is, on the contrary, a willing
ness to b«» le<l by rrovidence; to ac
i-ept his wisdom and guidance; to
wait for orders; and, above all, to be
willing to wait patiently for that hour
when the release shall be signoil and
the spirit become free to follow out
and on in the way the soul of the
loved one passoil. Without this will
ingness described, gentle, clinging
souls couhl never find it |K>HHible to
truly survive the loss of their heart'h
darling. With it they inny lead he
roic liven; for the divine leadership,
»vheu fully trusted, never denies vie
tory at last.
YOUNG SOUTH.
D»PRICE$
BAPTIST
18JI2.
A N D
EKFIiEOTOB,
u
1892,
were riveted and all my attention
into the household that I felt sorry baby grow to l)o a year old, and then for surely the problem grew ponder- chained. What Tendered me utterly
ous;
and
while
I
hated
to
give
iu,it
was
iLat I had obeyed Rex so loyally, und two, before our irate relatives settled
speechless, aud made me cling to Rex
ceased to have that ardent aiTw;tiuu down to anything like acquiescence quite evident that petticoats and Ba- to be sura it was not indeed a dream
and he a myth, was my Baby's awful
for boys which was so prominent a iu pormitting us to manage our own by would soon be ludicrously inconhead.
gruous.
S
o
I
stitched
and
planned,
characteristic of my earlier years. 1 institutions.
No blue ribbon adorned bim now,
Iu the blue toggery ho was arrayed, and built imfiosBiblo castles, aud al- and not a curl—one might almost sav
fell a distinct thrill of disappointways came back to the starting point not a hair—appeared on that tiny litment when they told mo that this and his yellow curls, parted in the
and helpless indecision.
tle ridiculous scalp. Ruthless scismiddle,
hung
with
a
pretty
girlish
mite was a boy, and was atiia7«d to
sors bad snipped and slashed all bis
It
was
quite
late
when
my
millinregularity
from
underneath
the
narfind how completely a love for fem
pretty golden ringlets. There was
ininity had taken |>ossessiou of my row blue snood. His white frocks ery and mending wore completed, and not a tress one could have held to.
wore coveroil with llouniies of em I hastened to dreas for seven o'clock Here was a patch of bare skin, there
heart.
a meagre bit of stubble, but nowhere
Hut 1 named him Cyrus, for my broidery, and sashes with long fringed dinner before Rex should arrive. I a hair a half-inch in length.
father, and called him I ' s y c h e - i n u eiuls adorned his afternoon costume. was just clasping a little moonstone
1 stumbled into tbe room, caught
And the deor little i>oko bonnet he heart at my throat, when I heard
spirit of reveuge.
him in my arms, and fled through anAnd then I'at came' K«* wi|KMl wore when ho was three, with baby roars of laughter from the library, other door with him. The boys startiiwiiy uiy tears, and said it was u blue ribbons lio<l iu a I k > w at his and cries of "Mammee, mammee, do ed in gleeful pursuit, but I heard Rex
stop them.
Hhanie;but what a sturdy little rsNciil chill, niwie him quite as sweet and come down I".
"No, Iwys," be said very positively,
pretty
OS
any
giti
iu
the
laud.
I recollect a<-^'urately just how near "leave him to mamma. Get ready at
he was, to Ije sure, and what u v«»ry
When he got to bs live, though, it the pin was to the clasp, and exatdly on«!e, all of you, for dinner."
beautiful piuli his toes wore liml I
wttH
|>u/./lin|,'. Cleiiriy, he ought lo whi<-h hairpin was put in too loosely;
"Baby," I groaned, when I had put
uoticutlT And we would ••oil liim
him down in my room and locked tbe
bit
(loiiiiiiig
kiltH
very
soon.
But
1
for
I
felt
a
premonition
that
some
I'litrii-k for uncle rut, ami 1 shoiilii
door, "O, Baby, why did you do this
i-nll him Patricia, niiil do Iniii up in piirteil his hair iu the middle of his thing remarkable was atx>ut to occur, to mammar" And I put out my arms
I head, anil tied ba<-li his curls with and 1 Htoo«l hesitating a moment be- to take him on my knee.
blue ribbuuH iiidiwd 1 should '
' pitlit blue riltlioiiH, nii<l bought him fore I responded.
But he motionM me sternly away,
And 1 thought, if l(«x «uul<l U-ar
and stood before me with bis head
' iii'W Mashes galore.
Ilex
had
just
come
in
from
the
rain,
it, why, 1 could, Uk). So I riilli.Ml 1..
'
Uex lookiHl on with uucoiicoole«l and when 1 reached the stairs was thrown b<ick iu a^ueer little way itex
the hitualioii.
has when I sometimes displease bim,
amuHiMiieiit
I I " thought it a very standing in the library doorway and said: "Mamma, you did it to me!
U»ll o
u happy
iiui'l'J lilll"
..v.— h<-iii»- Jjimt I
,
1 I •
Wu hml
latighiag so heartily that the tears You named me Baby, and that is a
a bit of tt house iu the uii.lM of a
j .Milertaining farce, ami was clearly »i
rolled down his cheeks. Within, I girl!" oh tbe unutterable disdain in
patch of garden, where hone, K„. k
terested to see how long I could keep
could hear Psyche, Reggy and Pat that w o r d : - " a n d I am a boy; and I
won't be named Baby any more! 1
climbeil up the lattices, and tulqih 1 il
The boys all thought it a huge
scjuealing like a regiment of young will have a name of my own, like my
bloomed all the way from the gate lo joke on "poor little Baby, as they
demons.
|
the door when the spring came.
<losignat.Kl him. and, through a hearty
But above all, shrill, excited, and |
not speak for a moment. I
Ilex was a lawyer, with a fair amount
f>'o«.l humor, co o|wrated in
defiant, came Baby's tont«, declaim- c o n t e m p l a t e bis bare little head.
of income, and my happiness was lo assisting me to dec.,.ve myself.
iluby had not been sent to school, ing against some "mean old Ixwbiest"
" W e will call you Archibald," I
make the uiiwst of houitw |)ossible ou
but now lK>gau to have daily lessons
"Poor little B a b y " ' I thought, as I said, then, as I lead bim away to the
the generous household allowance he
Washington.
with me, and on sunshiny afternoons hastened down. They are teasing nursery.—ATo/e Field's
s«it aside each mouth for me. So life
OCMTENMUL BCILDINO FUWD.
played with the rector's little girls him about something.
1 will stop
was suuny, and we were two happy
Enid Freeman, f6.00; Roy Crawnext door. Somehow, Baby never them at once."
people, prouil of our three robust
ford, Knoxville, Tenn., $5.00; Mrs. A.
plnye<l with the boys at all. He had
"Yes," screamed Baby, the words
Montague, Tennessee, $2.00; Maggie
boys, and we had quite forgotten our
shy, sweet maiiners, which endeard coming in such a fury as 1 never heard Fetzer, Tennessee, $5.00; Fortie L o v ^
sorrow that Psyche and Potricia were
hiiu to mothers' heorts, and he was from him before, "you're all mean old lace, $1; Katie Ford, $2; Annie Bell
uot more appropriate uanies for tbe
i|uite iu demautl at little girU' c.andy- boobiee: And Tommy Taylor said Swan, $1; Eve May Crawford, $ 1 ;
dear little lads, when au incident o<'
pulls and soap-bubble parties.
ev'ry boy ev'rywhere laughed at Josie Tolley, $ 1 ; Central Avenue Baptist Sunday-school class, Mempfais,
curred.
It was when he was five that 1 at^ me-e,"—here a quaver crept into his Tenn., $5; May Blankingsbip, $1;
The " incident " was—baby.
tired him one afternoon io a pale blue voice "laughed all the time at me-e, Winnie Bradsbaw, $1: Annie, Troy,
1 had somehow always thought of cashmere frock, with full gathered becuz my mother made me a silly Birdie and Mamie Holland, $1; C a m e
Baby as a girl: It had never entereil skirt und a bit of a yoke, and secured gi-r-l—and I hadn't even any name. and Mabel Fuller, $2; Sallie Feathermy mind at all alxjut any other pos hi« curls at the nape of his neck with And Tommy called me 'Babesy;' and ston, $1; Gaither Gravson, $1; M a M
Askew,
Burt Cunningham, $4;
sibility.
Sammy said; 'Ood it like to take my Josie Janeway, ^
Esther Wingo,
With all my experience, too! I don't I a big satin bow of the same hue.
finger and go ac'oss the '00m T' So 1 $5.13; Spurgeon Wingo, $ 1 ; Emma
Ho
kissed
me
gootlby,
and
started
wonder you think I was stupid
so daintily down ths walk for a soap- went up in Dolly's room, and we got
But 1 crocrhed " her " diminutive
bubble tiff at a neighbor's house, that her scissors and cut them all off!"
Bocques in palest of blues, and " her "
I had reached the door before B a and Herbert Young, $ 6 ; Mattie
I stood in the window watching him
crib-blanket blue with daisies starred
by finished his harangue. I did not Wtndes, $1; Jessie Smith, $1; Lucy
out of sight.
over it. In short, the daintiest of
interrupt or reprove the boys for their Tucker, $1: Sarah Curtiss Deupree,
Psyche came in and joined me.
azure opjwintment awaited " h e r "
"Now, isn't it funny," I mused continued mirth. Rex put his arm $1; fimma L e e Deupree. $1: W i l l i ^
coming.
Kingdom, $ 1 ; Lucile Powell, $ 1 ; M n .
aloud, "that wo can make such a per- around me, for I looked a little faint, Edenton and Sunday-acbool olaas,
Ileggv was fcftirteen then, and went
fect girl of him! You'd think he but he never stopped laughing for a Jackson, Tenn., $5; Fannie Bpwland
daily to the Boston Latin school, and
$1; Dr. Jno. B.Carrin,$5jCaUie Leak,
wquld romp and tear about, and want moment.
Psyche was twelve and I'at over seven;
My beautiful Baby! Could any of S2; Grace and Helen Tinsler, $1;
pockets in both sides of his skirts to
so, you see, my sorrow at having to
" . Martin,
""
"n, $ 1 ; Mamie Love
Lojett,
you have seen him! Such a fantas- Harry L
stuff his fists in, and, at any rate, be tic sight as met my bewildered gaze! $1; WiU Roberts,
Is,$l5
$ 1 ; Elira Fairfie
F a i ^ l f.
array them in boyish attire and my
a boisterous creature. But he is as
WiUie Mason, $ls
$ 1 ; Johnnie
The boys were huddled together $ 225^6;; Willie
lionderous sighs as one by one they
fl^;
gentle as any little maid, and he nev- on the sofa, bending forward to lis- Mason, $1; Myrtle
stepped into nickerbockers, were not
Garfield
Boyd,
$1;
L
u
U
H
o
^
n
s
, $1;
er torments the poor beasts as you ten, and Baby bad the floor.
too vivid in my memory. But it all
Dudley Shannon, $1.87; Robert ShanHe
stood
in
tbe
centre
of
the
room,
young reprobates did. Don't you recame bock to me—when 1 became acone foot thrust forward and used in non, $1.16: Alice Henderson, $1;
member when Pat put the three- vehement emphasis at frequent inter- Frank DeCouroy, Jr.. $ 1 ; Martta
quainted with baby.
Grandsteff, $6.00; Birdie Carter, $1.00;
" Ilex, " 1 asked eogerly, " is she days old kittens into a tub of w f t vals. His clear, white skin was flushed Jesse S. Carrutb, $ 1 ; Ketba Odlawav,
a
vivid
crimson,
and
ho
gesticulated
soap to see how they would swimt
pretty!"
$1; Kitie BeU Forrest, $1; Willie B o ^
And every dog in the village knew wildly with two very muddy—paws. erts, $1; Addle Deadrick, $15 Woman's
On tbe floor beside bim lay a much
It was the only time 1 ever knew
Ileggy's tin cans."
bedraggled sash, which must have Harmony Mlssionaiy Society, Eurebim to bo quite heartless, but he
He's a sort of a little idiot, isn't b e t " )een trailed through every puddle in katon, Tenn., $B; Mawraret Tridgen,
$5;Mrs.W. R. Lasater,$5;May HamUgrinned to a breadth that alarmed
,
. ,
murmured Psycho, stroking the fun- town.
ton, $1; Mr. A. M o n t a g e , $B; Minnie
me for his beauty, and said in a voic« ny bit of fuzz on his upper lip conBut it was not upon these details,
Patton, $1; Mrs. Fannie Dozier, $1.
startUng as they were, that my eyes
overladen with mirth: " Dearest, she s templatively.
a boy!"
"My Baby an Idiot I" I indignantly
1 gasped forth that I did not be exclaimed. He's much tbe cleverest
lieve him; and the nurse said: " For ot8Uofyou,Mr.Cyru8Tbayer. Some
Highest Of all In LotTening Power.—U. S. Gor't Report, Aug. 17,1889.
shame, Mr. Thayer." But, by tbe way, day he'll wake up to the trlok W o
my heart was gliding tdown towarf playing on bim, and teach tw
the footboard. I knew that Rox had t b e p a t b of tbe pracUoal-jokw.
been candid-brutelly so.
narrow to a
undomtoitebV^ m
I t was then I vowetl 1 would not
'
name baby. And Re«
»««««« g r i o M ^ andliiiliuddiiig n t t i i i i M ^
we had done our duty i n o u l l i n g ^ « aod brodMkl«d i d mr own torn and
names from Webster's U n a b r l d g ^ . n ^ ^ k ^ l k i d M t , where • n u t * glp«j
and bo sympathl^td i f t M dfoWon.^ j j n w I i M i ^ tofoiriPiM wltli rib^
No one beltewd t b i l w l i l t o n ^ teondioMbii^^^
•Ta'id
I
tokeeplolUndgitrfb^jrM^
B u t taki w r .
P"^ — ^
very iMriona tliouffhta \b»k ftltariiooav
;y1
1
OCT. 6,
^PUBE^^
m
^t^n w
<'
ta
B A P T I S T
la
BECENT ETKMTH.
—It is said Oeorgetowu Colloge,
Kentucky, opened with 270 students.
—William Jewel College, Liberty,
Mo., of which Dr. J. P. Oreeneis now
president, opened with '200 students.
A N D
B S F L E T O B ,
has made a muniflcent gift for the establishment, in that city, of a Presbyterian Orphauago. Ho ofTen his elegant residence and grounds, worth
$100,000, aud proposes to pay all taxes for ten years and give 12,1)00 a
year for the maintenance of the orphans.
O C T .
«,
B A P T I S T
1892.
teacher in Belton Female College, and
his two other daughtera enter school
in the same institution, while his son,
Ernest, and wife go to Japan as missionaries uuder the Foreign Mission
Board. Mrs. Walne is one of the
noblest and most lovable women, and
their daughtera are said to be jewels
of the first water,—beautiful, accomplished, talented, refined, pious. Er
neet, it will be remembered, married
Miss Claudia McCann, the accomplisheil teacher in Boscobel College,
last June.
Scrofula is, in the main, a
disease of early life. Home
knowledge is all astruy about
it. You cannot tell whether
your child has it or not; your
doctor will know.
W e do not prescribe. W«!
are chemists. W e make tinremedy, Scott's I'lmul.sioii « f
cod-liver oil. Your iloiior
—The College HiU Baptist Church,
-Uev. A. B. Miller, D.D., for the
Lynchburg, Va., are loud in praise of
their new pastor, Rev. George E. Tru- past eight years pastor in Little Rock,
Ark., where TiOO new membera were
ett.
received and a iiue house |)uilt under
—It is said the First Baptist Church
hia miulHtry, hoi* accepted a call to
must tell you when to iis»' ii.
of New Orleans are expecting Rev. J.
the First Baptist Church at Bouham,
F. Purser, of Troy, Ala., to become Twxos, which is cue of the best places
A book on CAKi' M I i \
i v
— Wo are having a great mooting at
their pastor.
in the Slate, aud thai is said to be Antioch. There have >)een Hftooii tells what scrofula is. Ii'ijii
—Dr. J. L. M. Curry has returneil ! one of the best ohurchoa to be found i»n versions and sixteen additions,
we send it ? I-'m .
from Europe and is now visiting his anywhere.
and the meetiug continues. More aro
brother-in-law, Rev. J. K. Connelly,in
S<»iTT A Dowwr. ( >t.-,ni.i-. I I f s....it. ... \ . •
— Momolu Mas8a(|uoi has been a to join. Good interest last night. Nrw Yorh.
North Carolina.
Antioch
is
doing
a
groat
work.
She
Voiir <lniEK>«l Wpp,....
I student of Central Teiiuessee College,
eli—aU druu****
i'
—A successful meeting recently Nashville, for several yearn. He is a has given ftiO for missions this year.
eloeed at Sugar Valley. Ga., in which native African, of the country adjoin- Bro. Santiorn was with me till Satur
fifty were added to the church by ei , ing Liberia, and his father was king ilay. He did some first class preach
KaHtanallrc AitiuM-latloii.
perience and baptism
' of the \'ey nation. He has just re- ing and we wore nil pleased. I will
report
the
result
of
the
meeting.
—The Albany, Ga , Baptist Church I ceived uotieo that his father is dead,
This bo<ly met with Friendship
O. A. OitLK.
has increased ti>e salary of their pas ' and that be hax suct^eded to the
Churi'h,
Polk County, on Thursday.
Milton, Tenn
tor. Rev. Dr. Carroll, as a demurrer to throne. He is twenty years of age
September Utlh, to hold its twenty
and a behever in Christianity.
-Just following the Slate Conven- second HOHsion. The writer, with Rev
his going to Eufaula, Ala.
tion at Knoxville October 12th to I. W. Bruner, left the early morning
—The
great
Pan-Presbyt<«rian
Coun—Rev. Wm. Shelton, Jr., pastor of
IHth, on Tuesday, October IHth, comes train at Charleston, whore we were
the First Baptist Church, Dalton, Ga., cil, which is the fifth of the Reformed
the
placing of the comer stone in the met by that gonial brother, W. L. Mc
has been aiding in a meeting at Reaves Churches of the Piesbyterian order,
magnificent
new building at Sweet- Knighl.to whom we were indebted for
Station, in which thirty-two were bap- opened its Sessions in Toronto, Can
water
Seminary.
It is proposed to ob- breakfast and conveyance to the pla(«
ada, September 1st. Its sessions are
tized.
serve
Columbus
day
also on the same of meeting, some eight or nine miles
quadrennial, the last having been
—Bro. Jas. V. Iddins reports a glo- held in London in 1888. The rumors of day. The Masons and Knights of distant. When we arrived. Rev. J. A.
rious meeting at Knob Creek Baptist ' cholera and quarantine restrictions Pythias are invited to take part in the Womac WHS preaching the sermon in
Church, Tennessee, with some thirty diminished the attendance from the ceremonies. The orators of the daj troductory to the work of the Assoprofessions, and as many additions to South and West in the United States, are men of note and ability. It will ciation. At its close an intermisnion
the church.
and from Europe. Though smaller be a treat to hear them. The whole of one hour was given to partake of
—Dr. Candler of the M. E. Church, 1 in numlMrs, the council was a large State Convention are invited and oth a repast which the sistern spread out,
South, preached in Albany, Ga., on ' and vigorous Ixxly of some 300 dele- er people too. Come. I^t me em- and amidst greetings and pleasant
September 17th, about the recent i gates. The total number of adherents phasize the fact, that never before did conversation it was enjoyed by all.
pugilistic craze, and the evils of what I to the Presbyterian churches of the Tennessee Baptists have so great inAfter dinnor the liody was called
I world is supposed to be alx>ut 20,000,- terests to como before the Con von to order by Itev. M. C. Higdon. the
is called society.
000.
tion, interests that should l)e very former Moderator, with Clerk J. R.
—The increase of the Baptists in
dear to the heart of every Baptist of Lawrence at the table. Both were
the United States, in twenty years,
A correspondent of the Christian the State. Come, my brother, from
re-elocto<l and the usual routine of
has been from 1,489,000 to 3,27U,00I). Herald says Grace Baptist Church,
East,
West
and
Middle
Tennessee,
Associational work was carried out.
In 1872 the total amount of property Philadelphia, has sittings for r>,000
and endowments belonging to Baptist E ^ h sitting is rented from 75 cont« and look to these interests. It is the Several new churchos were received.
J.
Some of the churches reported revivals
colleges and Theological Seminaries, to 121)0. The income from the rents Lord's work.
Sweetwater,
Tenn.
and a good degree of prosperity. This
wa s$3,467,000; in 1892 it is Sr>9,000, is about 122,000. The Sumlay collec
Association has al>out seventeen or
000.
tions vary from flnO to $175 each
— I had the great pleasure of asdaineil
ministers, with |)erhaps as
week.
The
pastor's
salary
is
110,000;
sisting Pastor C. A. Barnee in a meet
—Mrs. J. M. Mansfield, of Liberty,
many
licentiates,
also a numl)er of acthe
assistant
pastor's
S.'),!)00.
The
aning with his Pleasant View churt^h, in
Oregon, lost four of her dear children
tive lay brothron, prominent among
nual
expenses
of
the
church
are
about
Montgomery
County,
Tenn
,
begin
of diphtheria in one week,ending Sept.
whom are Col. C. G. Samuel, W. L.
6th. She says: "Oh, what a lonely f.'}4,000. Connected with the church ning the fint Sunday in September. McKnight, and others.
plaoe home is now! Mattie and the is a college that had 2,100 day pupils The Lord graciously revived his peoThe session was harmonious; the
last year, besides a large number in ple, powerfully awakened sinnen and
baby snail that are left!" Let Chris
discussion
of subjects sometimes takthe night school. All this work has mercifully converted a number of
tian mothers remember her in their
ing
a
wide
range. There was preachmoumen.
We
endeavored
to
preach
the oversight of Rev. Russell H. Conprayers.
well, the pastor. Prayer-meetings are the old gospel, the atonement, vicari- ing at night and at II o'clock each
—There are thirteen Baptist Church- often attended by LfiOO and 2,000 ous suffering and substitutional work day. Among the ministers occupyes ID 8 t Louis, Mo., where there were people. Baptisms are frequent.
of Christ. God honored his wonl, ing the stand were Manery, Barrow,
the Spirit was present to bless, Chris Hall, Bruner, and othen. Report on
only seven three yean ago. In the
last six yean their contributions to
—Prof. Patrick S. Gilmore, the cel- tians rejoiced, prayed and worked. State Missions was read by C. G.
the city missions have amounted to ebrated musical director and leader The intelligence of twenty-three pen Samuel; on Home Missions, by J. T.
1270,000, and in seven yean the gain of the famous Gilmore Band, died in itent believers submitting to Christ Barrow, and on Foreign Missions, by
of membenhip in the St. Louis Asso- St. Louis, Mo., Saturday, September filled our hearts with gladness and C. Denton. The suiijects were disciation has been 1,600.
the 24th, of heart disease, in his six- set the joy-belltfof heaven ringing. cussed by the several writers and
ty-third year. He led his band of Bro. Barnes baptised eighteen happy othen.
—The Brownsville, Tenn., States- 100 instrumental musicians the day converts in Cumberland River and
Rev. I. W. Bruner presented the reDemocrat of September 80tb, says: before, in seeming good health. He five more stand approved for baptism. port on Iteligious Literature, and in a
" During the absence of Rev. and Mn. had just been notified of his appoint- The whole community WM aroused, speech commended especlallr our
Trotter, the memben of his church ment as leader of musio at the the church greatly strengthened, the State organ, the BAPTIST AMH UBRLEVseizedtheopportunity tofillhis larder, World's Fair, and was publicly com- putor's heart made to rejoice and Ton. The subject of Temperance rehis coal and wood house, and, in many plimented by the Missouri World's Christ's name exalted. To God be ceived attention. Thereporton Eduways, to add to theoonvenienoe,oom Fair Lady Managen in recognition all the glory. Bro. Barnes, their con- cation proposed a high school in the
fort and happiness of him and his of his being now the champion musi- secrated and oelf-denying pastor, is bounds of the Association and a veir
general discussion onsue<l. SweetMUmablewife."
cian of the world.
Ho bad Just doing a wonderful'work in that part water Seminary receive<l favorable atof the State in awakeni^ an interest
—Rev. R. B. Mahoney, raoent pas- reached the pinnacle of the world's in church building. His eiTorta at tention.
The next session will be held with
tor at Colombia, has Just closed an renown, when summoned to stand be- Erin have been veiy successful, and the churoh at Coghill, Thursday beIntwMtlng mMting at Waco, Ky., fore the Judge of all the earth.
if any one wishes to send Bro. Itemes fore the third Sunday in September,
1808. The twentv-second session was
one of bis former chsrgM. Then
a
—Rer. T. J . Wsine, of Mississippi, contribution for his house at Erin both pleasant and profitable.
were fire additions and the ohuroh
J. T. BABBOW.
locates permanently in T « X M . His it will rejoice the heart of a noble and
WM g i M t ^ ravlTed. The mambera
Swootwater, Tenn.
departure is a great loss to the form- self-sacrffioinff servant of Qod, and
felt that it WM • "«eaulDe rarJval."
will aid great^ in building up that
Wa should liln to have Bro. Mahoney er State in which he bM done so kingtlora wh<ou oonsists in "rightmuch faithful work for the Master. His eousness and peaoe and Joy in the
back In TeoneasM,
bMuttful and aooompliahed daughter, Holy Ghost."
J . H, BvRKrrr
Stqi InmiQ, of Atlant*, OT,, MiM AdR, hiu bnn el«oted
AubUTOi Ii;/.
By reference to page .38 of the
State Convention Minutes of 18UI, it
will be Meen that the underaigned
committee was appointed to prepare
ail
oiiuEn Of iiuHiNesH
and name such chairmen as we
thought proper to prepare before
hand the reports for their committees. That committee, with the e*
ception of Dr. Willingham, met at
Jackaon, Tenn., during the Centen
niai meeting, on March Wth, and
IVIBDICATBO
authorized the following report:
OBUEB or BUMINICMS.
• IHXIIIIIOII IH'IlIll' iifKl irlctiuno Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1W»2, Knox
i.iilliiiiif tiir llio cure of ville, Tenn.
11 Tlir<i«i.A Viilw
ami N
cktliIriMililo
iilcaMint,
McW
9KK)to 9:.'«)-Devotional exercises.
iiii! ii|.|.lliiitloii woni lit
IIOIIIK It* woiiiienul
> MIKIII
work Willie
thnpattuiitilccpa. »:JU)to lO::i()-()rganization.
to 12<)0-Subject not an
What does It cure? Who is it for? signed.
Children
Quinsy
AtTEBNOON.
Adults
Diphthcri.i
Old
Folks
2:80 to 3<»-Appointment of comTonsilitis
Throat Catarrh Ministers
inittees.
Singers
Hoarseness
3:00 to 4 <X) - Ministerial education,
Actors
Loss of Voicc
R.
J. Willingham, Chairman.
Lawyers
Goitre or
{Throat Bandage.
O C T .
6,
18»2,
One hour left for Woman's Missionary
Union.
NiaiiT.
7::K) to 7:45-Jouinal and miscellaneous business.
7:45 to 8 :ir>-Obituaries.
8: U>—Temperance.
Preaching in various churches on
Sunday.
W . G. INMAN,
Unlike ttie Duldi Proeess
No Alkalies
Otherdiemlcals
• M OMD ID ItM
propsrrtloa of
W.BAKEBACO.'S
fastCoGoa
jj.wfsfssjr.sfsa
wkle* U mMmtMv
W . M . WOODCOCK,
pmr* mnd MIMM*.
O. L. HAILEV,
CARTER H E L H JONES,
R. J.
WILUNOIIAM,
F . R . BOSTON,
Committee.
The Markets.
The following are the market prices
ot the articles mentioned, with the
latest corrections:
OOOMTBT PBODDOE.
Beeswax, 22c per lb.
Broomcom. straight Red Tipped,SJ
per lb; long, good quality,
tuoi
8«14fcfOfft« tftrjuUf,
W. BAE3{R ft CO., Doroherter,
HMmiLLt.
TtMK.
Tb* MMt PrKticid IwUtnUoa
ol lU Kind latlwWofM.
Butter, choice 8@15 perB).
Write tor Cotalogne oontainlnc nuna*
Country bacon (from wa^n), clear
of newly 1,000 popilA from U BUtaa, aiao
sides, 9^91 per lb; shoulders, 7(^7}
J ooDtolning many valoable imlnU OMtnl
hamB,10gll: jowl., 8c; lard, 64@7i
/ t o Hookk«»per« and BodnM* M w - M n t
choice,
'fr«H.onappUcatlon. Addrcaa
Feathers, prime, 44c per lb muR. w .J B N X I N O a ,
I
NIUIIT.
Swelled
Ncck
vjwvivv.
Auctioneers
ed, 25@35.
Naebvtlle. Toim.
Enlarged TOHBIIB Public
Speakers
7 <)0-Annual sermon, 0. A. Lofton. Tallow, 6c.
.
^ ^
Travelers
Cro'jp
Ginsing, clear strings, dry, <2.00
TIIDBSDAT, O c t . LARN. MOBNINU.
and You.
A | Ik CLOTHES Made New.
Snonng
2.10 per &.
v l i l F Wc clean or dye the most dellRi.i,l
m*l) on r.-<-.-l|.l of Our ly.M«. 8»tl«f»«H^'IOto 9
Devotional exercises.
Peanuto, 2i@3c per lb.
II.,>1 ,r>mriinl«.l
i . m.mp tor (rr, t - o o ^
Chickens, [email protected] per doz; hens cau- (fhatie or fabric No ripping re, n ' TIIH TH11..1IT AI.I. ITK All-HtllTIl AddrlM 600 to 9-.30-Joumal and miscella
quired. Kepair to order. Write for
2.50 @8.00 per doz.
THl PHYSICIANS' REMEDY CO. Bo. 73. ClnclnMll, 0.neous business.
Elggs, I2t<! per doz.
tomm. We pay exprcssage both ways t«
9:30 to 1200-State Missions, J. H.
Inrfi potatoes (new crop) $I.40@ any p«»int In the U. 8. MCEWEW STEAM
$1.60 per bbl.
Anderson, Chairman.
DVE WOKKS AND CLEANING ESTABUSHDried peaches, halves, 2} cents per »IF,NT. Na.shvlllc, Tenn.
AFTERNOON.
0); dried apples, 8J©4 per lb; dned
Name thlH advertisement.
2:30 to 300—Denominational liter- blackberries. So per lb.
ature and colporlage, J. M. Senter,
Applea, northsn, [email protected].
Chairman.
SEEDS.
800 to 400-Sunday-Bt!hools, J. M. Prime Timothy, [email protected] per bu;
>11 maltaa.
iMkaa. VA.
Ito
I'Voet, Chairman.
Bed Top, 53@55; Blue Grass, S2.00@ Unpi^Judkied• ad»LC« ^TCB on aU
NKIHT.
250; Orchard Grass, fl.26<[tl.85; Clo7 JK) -Centennial mass meeting on ver, [email protected]; Millet, $1; Hungari cblDM » l d OD mootli^ p j i y i M ^ ^ M y ^ j g ^
Home Missions, when the report an. $1.00
to^&iL
niwtratedOatalotpiMFMe.
BIDES.
STTPinrBXTES
m a m T E B S . i(nBrMMlmv,K^Tofk.
«« «<««)• (it. Odeaco.
will l)e submitted and the selection
Green salted, 8Jc per lb; dry flint,
nUr cnmd.
of the speakers will be under direct
Cucwrs Pan
6@7c per B); dry salted, 5@7c per lb. No Knife, DO Adds, no eaustte and paisleaa).
ion of the Vice President for the
Ily three appUeatloni of Oar OMMOT C M * .
WOOL.
State.
• m u we most falthfuUjrfuarant®*. Onrehaffca
Choice unwashed, I9@20o per ft; are low, oonsiderlllff MrrtcM to be i w d m d .
FKIDAT, OCT. 1 4 T U - M O B N I K O .
coarse, I7@I8c per tb; burry,16@17c •W for the r«inedr with fnU dlreetlosa for self
H30to 9 OQ Devotional exercises. per lb; chTice, 'tub washedi 29@80c treatment, and If cancer doea not eo«e out b j
the roota after three appUcatlona, I wUl refnnd
900 to 9a0-Journal and miacel per 0); dingy, 26@28c per lb.
your money. Money required In advance with
OOTTOII.
Itev. I»r llnwtliorim'ii Kiporlrnn* With laneous business.
order. Write descrtbin« eaneer.
(lormetoitr.
JKO. B. BABBU.
9:30 to 1000-Nominations, plaoe
Ordinary, 5) per lb; good o ^ n ^ . Box OS. Bataw. Ate.
I am fri'.. frnm c»lttrrh I IWIIPVC Ihol I couldand preacher.
6; strict ordinary, 6i; low middling,
Rct a ciTllllcut.i to thin iffcotfrnm any «)mi)p
; strict low nuddhng, 6J; middbw
tpni phyalolnn I tiuvo UHod no mcdlclnc with 1000 to 12^0-Denominational ed 62
—It may be a surprise to some, but
7i; strict middling, Tg; good midIn thn Ittut Kin luontha i icopt KInir ii itoyul ucation, G. M. Savage.
~ ing, 7}. Market quiet.
it is a fact, that the workmen u e now
tJcmii lur.' My health l* Ix-ttcr than It hait
lurcn In thlry yimra. 1 am In poHHCBUlon of In It is expected that all our Baptist
on the fourth stoiy of the new buildLive STOOX.
formation which warrmnta mn In nayln^ that schools shall be representwl in short
I S J 2 5 ; ing of Sweetwater Semlnuy- K Is
th<- rrllof I havo oiinTlmcod from the UBC of speeches.
Cattle, extra shif
utch- expected to have the roof on by the
9;
best
tb<' mCHllcIni-1* not more corUin and radloil 11.!» to 12 00-Southern Baptist good shippers, 2.7{:
than that which It huH lirouiJhl to linndn-dn of
ers, 2.75&§.25; common buC^ers, 1.76 last of October. Brethren, let us go
Theological Seminary.
poraonn In Owrifln and otht-r HUitca
down from the ConTentlon on the
I (i-cl It to M
l > uiy duly to Hay. alao. that tlir
AFTEBNOON.
18th ot October and enjoy the gmnd
efliTlii of thin romiHty uiKin my wife hav l.c'ii
2 0 0 lbs. average, [email protected]; 100 l b s .
rvi-n m<ir.> alRnal and wonderful. 8h.- hai. bcon 2u'»-No session of theConvention.
educathmal rally; let us see thU
ttlmont nil Invalid from ni'rvouii hcadaclir, ni'UIt is suggested that the Woman's
>ieoe of Baptist property. J . H. B.
rulKla and rhoumatlum In a period of thirty
Missionary
Union
hold
their
session
lambs,
8
.
&
@
4
J
O
O
;
good
Umbs,
AOO
y,.ara ahc ban acarcoly had a day « rirmptlon
- I came here last week under the
from puln. Hhe ha. tioon unlnu Oi-rmrHiPr ot this hour.
NIODT.
alHiut two month*. A more compli-tc trana
auspices of the American Baptist
LEAF TOBAOOO.
formation I have n.-vor wltnoaiiod. Kv.-ry nymp
Common
7™. Home Mission Society to organime
torn of dlBoaae hwi dlaappturwl. Bh« apiH'ara 7:80-Centennial mass meetingchuroh and build • house of wonUp.
to bo twrnty yrara youn*«r. and la a > happyForeign Missions, under dlreoUon o"
and playful ita a b«althy child. W« hav« p<-r
TOmm^^f,
4
.
'
l
S
^
.
(
R
e
d
l
u
m
ieal
Have made a temporary organizatioo
the Vice-President for theStat«.
Buadrdmanyof our frlcnda to tuk«
6.2507.00; good leaf, 7.^08.00.
with twelve present. The orgmiialolne. and ihi' le«tlmony of oil of thi-m IB that It SATOBUAT, OCT. 15TN-MoBNiNfl.
W
M
M
A
T
,
tion vill be composed of from twelre
IB a grimt rimiody
J » llAwrntmio.
SJWto 900-Devotional exercises.
I'ttBtor first llapllat Church.
to
fifteen Rood men and woiben. I
No. 2,oftr
AUnnta, Os.
900 to 9:30—Journal and mlsoel
bu.,fiomiw«on.
hare giwt hope* ot •uoosM. l U s I e
Com,
laneous business.
Otti,
„ (tOllll*«80D.
one of the coming towna of Montua.
9:00 to 9:45-Report of Treasuwr
JAMES T. CAMP.
Good buiineat opportonltiee am open
and PInano® Committee.
_ P
Hbotana la.a good field f «
9:4Bto 1000-DelegiUi to SouUijBipUati: My paatoiato at lOMOula
A N D BINDER.
em Baptist OonTenUonMd Anwrtoiii
,gamDt«M iK Wli aiBooei^
BapUat BduoaUon B o s M f . ^
^ ^
801 K o f t h oiwrrjr itr««».
jMlgp»n,Mont«»,B«pt n t h .
lOsOOtoUjOO^WoBiM'i Work^W.
TYPEWRITERS.
Bookand Job Printer
Job Prmtliw of •Ttrjr aewripUon. Work BrrtolMM and priow rwMWMWO.
-HaU'li Hair BenttW oooUliii t ^ •Dd tnlnliUriai
S S f l ^ • dwtoryJ M fiiUjr
ouMiitMUdttiinatM.^T. T. Thon|^
i^^MlwatMr iia "joM M
r mil*
fiomKnoKVllk^wlintliiiii Jnii de-
BROWM'8 I R O N B I T T E B S tend tlw m m o a i m at tha pladng
o(tlM<kNnaKi44M IftthttMwbolUI-,
iiigofBmaiin^llia^^
Wrii, curing 3
«(rr:.. ,
V.;,:
fcV
E B F I I E C T O B ,
The Kuoxville Convention.
Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Student Lamp?
D o they work .satisfactorily?
D o your Lamp Cliimneyg
break? You get the wrong sort!
The uioiiT ones arc the
" P K A R L G I . A S S , " made by
Geo. A . Macbeth & Co., Pittsburgh, makers of the celebrated " Pcarl-toj)" lamp chimney, whicli have given universal sutisfuction
Asthmal
K).
A J N D
m . ^
-
'
^
BAPTIST A N D B B F L K O T O B OCT,
B A P T I S T J L N D E B F L B O T O B , OCT. 0,1892.
14
OBITUARY.
L O N C LIFE
NoTirs—Obltuarr notloc* nu» eiovwIInK 300
wonli will Ih< liifvrtod rnw of cliariK), tiut uiie
oviil will Ih< chamii] foruMh •iicvotxiliiv wiinl
•11(1 itiimUl lie iiald In oil vbiiov. OounI tlie wont*
•iitl yiiu will kmi« )>xaotljr wtial Ihu vharict'
will lio.
Ih
|)088llil« (inly w l i f i i t l i o UIiuhI Ih
I>ur«t itiiil vii^iiroiiH. To oxiu'l iHTofiilik a m i oilier iiitiHotii* fruiit tlu* clrculiition, till' Hiipfrlor iiuHlidiic la
A V K H ' H SarsaiHirillii.
I t ImparlH
|)criiiaii('iit Hlrfiit;tli ami ftlU-iuiiey to
t'v«r.v orK»ii of tlio IxmIv. IloHtonw
t l o n t o piTfecl l u ' a l l l i a m i Htn-iiuth
M i h m a n n . — I t hoM pleaHwl O o t I iu
h i s ill Unite wiiuloiii t o c a l l t o livr
hoBvoiily h o m o Si(it«r L u c y A n i i i a
M u r o i a u n , w h o d i M l o u t h e iUh d a y
o f A p r i l , IW»2, at her h o m e in C o a l
Oreeli, T o u n .
H e r u i a i i i e n D a m e n-afi
L u c y A u u i s CulTiiiaii. S h e waH b o r u
uoar W h i t e f l b u r g , H s m b l e D C o u n t y ,
T o u u . , o u t h e 2(llh of J a D u a r r , I S 6 L
a n d was u n i t e d in m a r r i a g e to Ou(»tave M u r m a u n o u t h e l i U h of O c t o
ber, ISS7. Adorue<l w i t h a l l Christ i a n virtuos. dhe wan t h e loved w i f e
a n d m o t h e r in her h a p p y h o m e .
Hor
husband
a n d ttvo Hmall
children
m o u r n her loss, w h i l e d a i l y blessinf;
her m e m o r y .
W h e n but a small girl.
Sister A n n i s profotuted rolif^ion a m i
Results from Using
AVEH'8
S a r s a p a r l l l u . M a r y SthuiKTt, K a n « i i 8 < ' i t y , Ki»., w r i t e s :
" 1 nin r..iivliii<»l that after liiivliii:
lii'i'ii »lrk II u'liolf yi'ur (rum llv<>r <'»iiitilnliil, Ayrr'n SurHUpirlllu »:>vi>il my
flit'. Till' Ih-aI iiliyHliTiiiiK lifltiu uiiutilii
l«i lu'lii iiu', mill huvliiK trlfil tlirw " I I h t
prtiiiriclnry iiii-illriiu-H wKlioiil l«v'iii'llt. I
ut la^t look AyiT'n 8arsa|Mirtllu. Tinri-"iilt Willi n ri>iii|ilrt«' run-. Sliu-i- lli'-n
1 liuve rrroiiiuii-litlcil tlila iiii-iln liii- lo
uthors, iiuU always with mn-ciT'K "
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
|-n'p«rr.l
I>r J .C A ) .r Ji Cu.. U.wi 11.
Cures Others, will cure you
Elr<-trapol8«.
Col. James Haiiiltos, Pbe.sidkvt OF
TUE Bank of Leiunox.
Lebanon Tens.,
A u g . 31.—Messrs.
DuBois & W e b b . Oentlemen—Havi n g been g r e a t l y l>enefited b y t h e use
of t h e E l e c t r o p o i s e , I desire t o bear
t e a t i m o n ; t o its g r e a t v a l u e . I was
sufTering f r o m a t h r o a t t r o u b l e of a
very severe character a n d of l o n g
s t a n d i n g ; also from ^ n e r a l debilit
o f m y timole c o n s t i t u t i o n .
I was
vised by m y d a u g h t e r , M r s . D r . M i l l e r ,
t o use t h e E l e c t r o p o i s e , a n d a f t e r app l y i n g it a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s for
t w o or t h r e e m o n t h s , I h a v e derived
very great benefit f r o m it.
M y disease of t h r o a t h a s been p e a t l y mitigated,indeed almost wholy c u r ^ , and
m y greneral h e a l t h s o m u c h i m p r o v e d
t h a t I feel m y s e l f a well m a n , a n d m y
f r i e n d s c o n g r a t u l a t e m e o n m y ren e w a l of y o u t h . Jajiek Hamilton.
Jo i n e d
the Baptist church of W h i t e *
urg, being
baptized
by
HIder
T h o m a s G i l b e r t ; ever s i n c e she liv<Hi
i t h e life of a t r u e C h r i s t i a n , b e c o m i u
in w o r d a n d e x a m p l e a b l e d s i n g
a r o u n d her, u n t i l t h e
Loni
said,
' " Well done thou good a n d faithful
I s e r v a n t , couie t o t h y e t e r n a l r e w a r d . "
I T h e f u n e r a l w a s h e l d at W h i t e s l i u r g .
Itev. T h o s . G i l b e r t , he w h o h a d baptized her, p r e a c h i n g c o n s o l a t i o n i n her
f u n e r a l s e r m o n f r o m t h e t«<st: " T o
d i e is g a i n . "
P h i l . i. 21. Sister Annis was buried by the side of her
f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r in t h e f a m i l y lot
in B e n d C r e e k C e m e t e r y .
H e r soul
livee i n t h e prettence of o u r h e a v e n l y
Father, m e e t i n g there well m a n y ,
w h o m s h e loved w h i l e i n t h e ileeh
a m o n g s t us. T h e r e a r o u n d t h e g r e a t
w h i t e t h o o e o f G o d m a y w e all m e e t
Sister A n n i s a ^ n never t o p a r t , liv
i n g w i t h her t h e perfect l i f e in G o d
i n e t e r n i t y . T h e n , w h e n i n t h e imm e a s u i a b l e j o y , w h i c h s h a l l fill u s ,
we ask of her, " A n n U , h o w l o n g w i l l
this lastT" S h e w i l l answer with t h e ;
g l o r i f i e d , r a d i a n t face o f t h e s a i n t ,
" F o r e v e r a n d e v e r ; a n d blesae<l is t h e
L o r d , t h e father of m y soul, a n d t h e
L a m b on t h e t h r o n e a n d t h e H o l y
Ghost; halleluja, alleluja!"
iC
AssoclaUonal Meetlngii.
Dtspcpsia a>d Catarbu—A'
Card From Col. D. L. Scblett.
CI'Bca
Chattanoooa. Tesn., S e p t . 23 1892.
— M e s s r s D u B o i s & W e b b , C i t y : Gentlemen : I b o u g h t a n Electropoise from
y o u J u l y 4. w h i c h 1 u s e d i n aooorda n c e w i t h i n s t r u c t i o n s , a n d for t h e
first t i m e i n m a n r years. I feel perfectly healthy. I b a d suffered greatly
from dyspepsia a n d catarrhal troubles
a n d a i m from a complication
of
t r o u b l e s c a u s e d f r o m la g r i p p e , a n d
w a s so exceesirelr n e r v o u s a n d brok e n d o w n g e n e r a l l y , t h a t I h a d desp a i r e d of relief f r o m m e d i c i n e s .
In
a few d a y s a f t e r b e m n o i n g t r e a t m e n t
I a t e a d l i y i m p r o v e a , a n d h a v e continu e d t o d o BO, all o f w h i c h 1 a t t r i b u t e
t o t h e Electropoise.
I would not be
w i t h o u t it. T o u n r e a p e c t f u l l y .
D . L . SirBLcrr,
A d d r e m D u B o i s Si W e b b , I t o o m s
5 4 , 5 6 a n d 5B C o l e B u i l d i n g , N a s h v i l l e ,
Tenn.
ran
DvnPEPsiA,
IndlRCKtlon, anil monia<-li dbimleni. Uke
IHU!* n i T T K I i a .
AMtlealnnkMull.tl perlxMlle. UeniilDehu
trade mark •iid croHod red llocaou wrafipcr.
OOTOBEB AS.SOrlATIONS.
WOOLWINE » SCHOOL.
SIX MILES F R O M NASHVILLE. TENN.
(iiirn alcohol
O n till-< >vri'liiii<l Miiiiiniy Itiklln iiy
Prepares for Collegfe.
Fits for Business.
S. S. W O O L W I N E .
Principal.
Thi- l'rllu't|r.»ll»aii I'Mii; Hill.-.' iHili I-.HII lln'.il lliiil II-. »..«> 1 an* liHiiullj rLmMcil till rni.l.-M ,,1
Illll'lll'I'l ullil «l|ll.KI.. i- "I lll.lll-lll iH lIif (.Tl.tllK-.! l.«t'llll'l llliri I) IMTUIIH.- llllulllllll'llll. U|l|H-l|r
I.I Im uIk.iiI 111' "IIIIH- in nil. r III. |.;ir. Ill ii.T til. Ii-ui li. r •inllliiirll) Iruriii. 111.- ••iiimlillllUi. .,1
III.' ..liiit.'iil iilul I.
nil il'>— III' »li»l' III I
" I'
1" l4iii>» li"« niiilill) UK Hi'll UK Unit
iiiikIiI}
I""" mliiKiii'. I ' l "
liiiili'" 111' l""l>< r Il|i|illi-;illi'li MaliJ il l.rlitlil l«iv lui.'» lli.T. lj
Im-i-uim t.l u »
III »liu li ti. I- .1 III' i.jM I ikii.l III llif Mrli.M.U wIhti- i-l.l.tnllliMltiiii iiiiihI Ih' .-n
fiirrfil. Ili'-r." ran Im- ii" r. iii. 'M
Tli' •IiIIii"-mI -lii'I'-Ill iiiai -hiii'l al III. lii-a.l .<1 Ills i-Iukm. II Ih
irui-, I'lil ollal 111-'ifU li 11' "!- I" I" I" I ill-II
Ill'-' la"" ali'l all'.i».-.l (r. i- «.-ii|i<- ali.l i,'lti-ii
(trt-ali I -llmiilU!. lliaii 111" i la»» an..r.l»
lilnalillll> aii'l lilM w llllU|.'li*-t«i* I" wt.rL
Km < iiluli'Kiii- ii'liln-."-'.
i Mir
'ii.l.-ui..r
i . 1.. ailtHiii'' lli'- -lu'l'-iil iii-ixrilliiu in
S. 8. W O O L W I N E , Principal.
.Illt\ 4.i:i I N ANIIVII.I.K. TKNNKHHKI-:.
The Baptist and Reflector Book House
H
"Cliristian
O
O
K
S
DtK-trim-s,
" ( t r i u c T r u i u f t i i , " F»>nl
" Tli«< C h i l l i o f t h e
I
N
S
T
O
O
K
:
J . M . IViiillct«ni
$1
50
60
1 25
75
75
I 50
{{jirrftt
" T l i o L i t t i . ' I l a p t i s t , iI. M . M a r t i n
"liaptiBt rHiiiplilftH,
A. N. Ariinlil
"StTmoiiB and A i K l n t w H . J . A. Umnilim
" S m i t l i H l i i l i U ' l)i«-tioiiiiry
" C o n i p l i ' t v W o r k s o f .I<>»cpliu8
"Thr«H> U c a a o n s W h y I A m a H n p t i s t , J . M .
1
50
2 00
I'finlh-toii
" H,»'nry D r u m n i o m l h AddrrtwcH*'
" L i f e o f W i l l i a m C a r e y , J o w ' p h li«*lch«"r
" M a u y Thiii>;» for M a n j r I ' c o p j c , A . W . L a t n a r
" T h e S t o r y o f t h e D a p t i a t a , Co€>k
' Pilj^rim's Progrwja, B u n y a u
' l i n p t i s t L a y m a n B.Hik, W . W . E v e r t a
' T h e P a s t o r , U . Hnr\ey
' Paat^ir's Hnnd-lMH,k, W . W . E
" D e i i o i n i i i a t i o n a l S^-nnons, J . I I . Orav««»
50
50
1 25
75
50
00
70
90
75«-.
and
1
" Exixwition of the Parabl»«, J . R . Gravi's
" O l d L a n d m a r k i s m , J . II. G r a v e s
" l u t e n - o m m u n i o n , J . I I . Oravt-s
" M i d d l e Lifo, J . I l . O r a v » «
" Mell's Parliamentary Practice
" C o m m e n t a r y o n Jt>hii, A l v a i i H o v e y
" C t J m m e n t a r y on Acta, H o r a t i o B. U a c k e t
" C o m m e n t a r y on Matthew, J o h n A. liroadua
" Cliun-h M a n u a l , by J . M. Pendleton
75
25
75
75
75
75
25
CO
25
50
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Ant Otheii Bookh FcnNiHiiED a t Pdblihheii'h Piiiceh.
TRACTS:
Fare Exfunioas to Texas and Arkaatas.
T h e Naabville, C h a t U n o o g a & St.
L o u i s R a i l w i ^ , t h e o l d eHtabliRhed
line t o t h e Weat, will m i l excuraion
ticketsto Arkansas a n d Texas, A u g u s t
aoth, S e p t e m b e r 2 7 t b a n d O c t o b e r
25th, g O M to return within thirty
d a y s , a t o n e loweet l i m i t e d f a r e f o r
t h e r o u n d t r i p . U a u a l s t o p o v e r privil e | ^ allowed on g o i n g trip W e s t of
Mississippi River.
Remember
the
d a t e a a n d b e s u r e t o c a l l for j o u r
ticket over t h e " G r e a t
McKenzie
Route," N. 0 . & St. L. Railway. This
ia t h e o n l y l i n e r u n n i n g P a l a c e D a j
A roiil'a Krranil.
now many there arn who Ko on tbpm An
c h e o r a p a i n anywiiere (ram too lo hnad
•tarta ths aufferor at once for rvllof, too ofton
without knowlDg what la annileO, tiut Hlmpljr to
trjrioioo blffbaoundlng rcinody advortiRed In
p*p«ra or on reno««. Iu nearly all oaiioH of Ulaorderod Stomach, Mvoror llowela,(romwhlaii
prooMd moat of the palna « « have, • few doaet
of Hart's Blood and Liver PllUi will oorreet the f o r a l l ArkaniHw a n d T e x a n . F o r furdifflenltjr and they tliould alwaya bo kept at t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n a n d . rate*, w r i t e t o
W . W . K n o x J i o k e t a g s n t , U n i o n D»hand.
)t; A . H . JRoblnion, ticket agents
a x w e l l Houm, N i w h ^ l l * , Tbdd.
O
IP
I I - J M ,
Nashville, Toun.
The Teacher's Bible.
F I N K IX)!liM>N K I > I T I O ! i i - ( K V K K It
KI*0TT1NW00I»K*M).
The Illble wo are offering l i tb« beat liook ror Its prico now on the market. It Dicaniirra
MInchea. I* printed In clear n«w tyiic. ha* pagu apil vhaptcr hcadliiRH and mandnal rororrnorH
Alsatian Levant Binding, Divinity
Circuit,
Leather-lined,
Silk sewn, Round Corner, Redunder-gold edge.
Tho aupplcmentarjr" Alda " bound In the voliimo maiiethreo hundrod cloecly printpil paRPK
They oiimprtae Concordance, Dictionary, Indeiea. Ma|i«. (inoRraphy, lllatxiry, uaoful tnblna anil
mui'b other valuable lorormatlon. The lowrat net prlie o( the InniIi la r i v a itoMwinM.
Toevery one aondlng an order with the price, wo will Rive a yoara aubaerlptton to the IUpriar Ami Rsri.«OTOa. The iMper may bo aent to the purchaser, or to any other prrty whorj
ho may doatinato. llooh and paper poataxo froo. Addreaa.
BArriirr and RicrLKOTOit, N a i h T l U e , T e n n .
Vor Over M f l r Vaara.
i r t r p h l M M l Uie W t i b k y l l A b l t a .
MRS. W I N H t O W ' B BOOTHIKO B Y R U P has
Tbeir eiiai*, M m U and curt. Thla la Iba title he«d used for ahlldrea tsethlng. I t soothea th«
ror weak or InHamcd* cytM or Kranalated lldg
( t f a ^ u a b l t aad Intsrvstlnf ^ k . j u a t jrab[tailed, Of i n m venr provaleutdlaeaMS. Sent ehUd, BortBU ths iuais, aUaira all pain, oure
I t M f o r i i h a r t t l M o o l / . AdroH
wind eollo, and Is ths beat n m e d y for Dlaroil. 0. W . PAMum It 00.,
rkiaa. Twaatynv* e e a u a tatUe, Bold by doc* not bam or hurt wbaa a p ^ M , by mall ajeM n t . Cherry, B i Nuihvllie,
HNN a. mam m m m.. miitol, tim. « va.
d r v n t s u Uuvuitboiit tks world.
"''OUR OLD RELIABLE EYE WATER
to iiitilto WDI.TR'H Ai mi;
lIl.AriilNO. Ali'oliul IH ijihhI fur U'lillicr;
It li|;iMi<l III! till-IlKlll. Alilllliil idtllf rliii'l
iii^trixliciitol ('-iiln);!!!', riiiriilu Wiiti-r, um'.
|i:iv Itiiiii tliu UL'II known fiit'u wimhc!).
Wo tliliiU tlii-i'O Ih iiiilliiiii; tiMi awtly tu um.
Ill u gou<l Iculliui iircDcrvulkvo.
Aculo Blacktni; retails a t 20c.
Tue Bahtibth and tub Bidlb.
jC'iiiitlniivil Iriim puKe
ranks.
j
W e s h a l l nood l a r g e r
buildiugB, a n d
m o r e of
church
them.
Wo
• h a l l n e o d ten d o l l a r s for d e n o m i n a l i o n a l s c h o o l s a n d collegea w h e r e w e
DOW h a v e ten cents.
A n d o u r miaaion
work a t h o m e a n d a b r o a d s h o u l d
enormously extended.
be
T o d o t h i s we
niul nt that prlrc ecllii rcndlljr.
Many
>
l <-< i|ilu nro HO uiriiiituiiifd to buying a drraxiiiK <ir liliii-kiii^' nt Ch'. nnil 10<<. a Imttlo
tliiit tlii'jr innimt unilcniliinil tliiit n blackiiiltran l i o c l i u n p ot '20n. Wcwiint to meet
llii-m with rtioa|ini'«* if wo ran, and to ac*
i'iini[iliHli IhU wc ullur a reward of
m u s t h a v e G o d - g i v e n leaders. N o peo-
$10,000
of t h e B i b l e is n o t likely t o c o m e d o w u
fur a reripe wliu li will cnatilo u» to miiko
VVoi.KK » Ai ME Ili-ACKINO at Buch a price
thatn retuili r mil profitably acll it at 10c. ft
bottle. . \Vc hoM tliis offer onen until
J a n . Itt, 1893.
t h e n w a i l for t h e m t o d i e t h a t we m a y
W O L F F ft n A W D O I . P n . rhllKlslphta-
responsibility needed to b r i n g a l m u t
p l e need leaders afl t h e B a p t i n t s d o .
Never sinoe C h r i s t iiHcende<l t o heaven
h a s a n y B a p t i s t c a u s e f a i l e d of g r e a t
p r o s p e r i t y w h ' c h was in c h a r g e of wine
a n d e u e r g o t i c leaders.
But
the O o d
a n d work m i r a c l e s for t h e B a p t i s t s .
I f wo p u t t h e w r o n g m e n in t-harge
of o u r c h u r c h e s a n d Hchools a n d colleges a n d
Boards
and
papers,
and
All t h e i r places w i t h m e n better united
t o load in s u c h m a t t e r s . I f we are t o o
c o w a r d l y l o a s s u m e o u r s h a r e of
desired
changes
and
the
modifications,
t h e n t h e r e c a n b e n o B a p t i s t progress.
.Thesmanoat P f l l I n t h o T V o r m .
rs
Provided the great Organs
) or t h o body a m not »rr«p«nibly
ad. tbeni are few dtimuM that
raiTTrMiy
! l i n y Liver Pills!
_ win not cnr... Ky tlirlr •ctlon t h e
A l . l t r r , tlioHplMin.lbn Heart and t t i a l
^ Ulili>oy.ar» ImiiiBht IntolmmiomoM^
^ • r t l i i n . amllirattri. »lfor of mind and .
T h e r e is a m a n for every p o s i t i o n , a
Ood-made man.
When
he and
the
p l a c e m e e t , t h e victory is assured. N o
l o n g e r t h e n can t h e r e b e a n y q u e s t i o n
as to m e n a n d m e a n s for c a r r y i n g o n
o O O O © © QOOi
NEWHWHM
$25 Favorite Singer
nificently t h a n
the Baptists
have a sure e n o u g h
people
hold
back
if
they
leader, a n d
more
no
stubbornly
t h a n t h e y if t h e y lack f a i t h in t h o s e
F i n a l l y , i n t h i s C e n t e n n i a l year o f
F o r e i g n Missions, as we t e l l over a n d
over t h e story of C a r e y
LOW ARM, $20.00
Drop leaf, fancy cover, two
large drawers, nifltel ring*,
and a full K t of Attachment!,
eiiiial lo any Sinpcr Machine
tolil from $ 4 0 to $60 by Canrasteri A Jria) m your home before paynent is a»kfd. Iluy direct from the Manufacnren and lave agentu'profit* liciidcs getting
:erUficate» of warrantee for five years. Send
or teitimoniaii to Co-operatlva Stwlog
l a e h l i a Co., 2 0 1 8 . Iltb S t . . P b l l a . . P * .
OVUTB r A V r B E f O B T . ' S S
THE GRIGINRL
w<-<> I'nteiit Kiarop
oil mcli WaM.
l*iiU<nliil
KfU SI. IKWI.
TAKE NO OTHER.
R E M E M B E R
THE
CORSET
W I T V T E K .
I ^ I ^ O W E R S
^ ..
. M^..
1••
Mmii.
wui irnil l>T m«ll. p™itPBM. (he rollowlnit l»»l«-f«iit Bolbii wblcb (lay bapotladrf
OmJ l»r 51'llJPbU^lm
In "our w l X ^ ' o V S ^ i e d In 111. r.rd.nlur
1 Balb Beraiida Enter uiy,lh*fraail«t winter 8i>wer,*aonMaa wUia,awMtaMsM.I1 Bulb
B i ^ Koman
Bmnan uyaoaw.
Byadath. •>«»>•
U a n amral myim
ipikd v.
of btaoUful wUte blwaoau. i i f frafnat
I Bulk 0 . . H HyadaUi. pn>d.eM ^ i k . . rf U,. a ^ b i y t l f d b t o
I Bulb rrttua. vtrr frafiaat, huft whit* and ydlaw U«mmm, U waaiitfal ffalUaa.
I Balk Tall^ »«« Vaa Tbot, btautlful latcaM aearMt Mowaa ««T aaily.
I Bulb AUlma Heap.. U<«« ctaitwi of Bww-whlla UoaooBU, t ^ UooMr.
OUat
8aowdro^
( i n t . drooptaf.wsirwy*————*
wasy-w^
»1 Botb
mtUQ
ViMUh
amfwurwft
r^^ M «ty.
IBiiIbBema,eirayiofdoepsky-bla.bleaeon»efiriatbaa^N
1 Bolb Spaalfh Iiii. a lowly Bower of nrioui oaion aad a infkw a l M M .
1 BttlbOtorv of tho Baow, loaf aftaya of laifa, Ufht-ktaoiawwa with white ••
*1« ^ r a t ^ l r l ^ l
of
of rilE aJtrriJoWEU wlih two rli-if.nj Unr. «lorri
All
.joiwfor^
r.r*
liiilb.
(worth
J»oe«l.i
.r«
Krand
b l i x to
i mommI
e r wlUi
. V ; you
* •"fSTSI
oniT Iu Inlrodara tlitm. 0»t your
n«lgbl«ri
maH wo «lli tna* oi laooo mmmcwbi >»
luMJorcallore KM Willi eKniou
..
tlM. Dlr««tlui>»»orcaltoreK:ntwUbeMlilot.
..
ALao TH« r o t L O w m o
"t^LSSfl^^®*
..fSa
•
S
l
u
t
BerwaAa
Frowla*. »il«o«
! • MIzoJ Tali»*t<l<>a>>le ordnfle
B5«
»«r««AI.«l«»,»K>rt»,lBrl«llB»ABi»ta«-..
IS HIirA PsrrwtTaU**
6 rtaaM«rACa<tl.<lifforcatoorU.
0 MImA Hraflatk*. double or (Insle
t h e work. N o p e o p l e f o l l o w m o r e mag-
w h o u n d e r t a k e t o lead t h e m .
1 00
E n o n — W i l l e t t e , W e d n e s d a y , October 5 t h .
" T h e P l a i n Eii^IihIi o f B a p t i s m a n d t h e Ix>ril'« S u p p » « r , S . E. J c m e e , 10c
D o v e r F u r n a c e — C r o c k e t t ' s C r e e k " W h a t ia i t t o E a t a n d D r i n k U n w o r t h i l y , J . U . G r a v e s
10c
C h u r c h , S t e w a r t C o u n t y , F'riday, Oc- " S h o u l d W o m e n S[»eak i n M i x e d P u b l i c A e s e n i b l i e B , J . A . B r o a c l u e , 1 0 c
tober 7th.
" P r t i a e h i n y a n d S c h o l a r a h i p , A . T. KolMTtaon
10c
Sevier— Wear's Valley
C h u r c h - Hahveht B e l l s , Nos. 1 , 2 a n d 3 c o m b i n ^ i l , e i t h e r B h a j x t l o r r o u n d n o t « « ,
When t
p<»r d o z . $ 7 . 5 0 o r 7 5 c f o r B i n ^ l a c o i j y .
llarv-eHt B e l l s , w^ohIb o n l y ,
New
River—New
River,
Scott
p a p « ' r c o v e r , N o a 1, 2 a n d 3 c o n i b t n e d , $ L 5 0 p e r «lo7.. io r 15c |)er
C o u n t y , o n C i n c i n n a t i S o u t h e r n railc o p y .,
H
u aa rr vv e a t im-iib,
UellB, w o r dn a o n li y , liK>ani
K > a n l li i o u n d ., Nob.
n o a . i,
1, 2
z ia n d 3 c o u i road, T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 13th.
b
i
n
e
<
l
,
i
2
p«'r
d
o
z
.
o
r
2
0
c
p
e
r
c
^
y
.
Weakley C o u n t j — O l e a a o n , on the
W. E. Penn
26c each
N. & C . railroad, F r i d a y October 23rd " T h a t B e a u t i f u l D r e a m ,
State Convention— First
B a p t i s t " I t IB o n l y a D n - a m , W . E . P o n n
25c each
C h u r c h , K n o x v i l l e , W e d n e s d a y , Octo- T h e C h o r t : h I l o l l a n d R e c o r d B o c x , w i t h 2 0 c h u r c h l e t t e r s , p o s t p a i d ,
ber I 2 t l u
Addn-sa B A P T I S T A N D R E F L E C T O f i
BOOKHOU8E,
Hair
WeuseAlcohol
16
1892.
GENUINE
WAISTS
auk maiie owlv dy thb
JACKSON CORSET CO.. Jacksoo, Mich.
a n d R i c e , let u s b e a r
and
in
D H. BALDWIN & CO.,
Judson
mind
617 C h u r c h
that
tlwy a n d m a n y m o r e of t h e b r i g h t e s t
lights
among
our
Baptist
Bible
Tenn.,
worthies
were w o n t o o u r f a i t h b y t h e B i b l e .
The
Street, Nashville,
Manufacturer* and Dcalero In High Grade
has m a d e more Baptista
t h a n a l l o t h e r b o o k s ever p r i n t e d .
As
I
=
»
I
A
N
O
S
A
N
U
O
K
O
A
N
S
.
INSTNL MENTS SOLD ON FAVOUANLE TERMS.
Call on u« orwrlte for/enn» and prlcea.
certain as we b u i l d u p o n " t h e impregn a b l e ro(!k," so certain s h a l l t h e doct r i n e of o u r s w i n in
the great
fight.
W e need only to be f a i t h f u l to our
g r e a t t r u s t t o secure f u l l a n d c o m p l e t e
triumph
THE
for T H E B A P T I S T S
AND
BIBLE.
<1100 Keward i l O t l .
The roaclera of tbl» paper will lie nh ^<•<1 to
learn that there Is at leaat one dreadnl illneaiia
thul Hclenct- haa been able to euro in all It* Bta«m. and thai l« Catarrh. H a i r . Catarrh ^ r e
r< the only l>oaltlve cure known lo the m«|>l<»'
fnitornliy. Catarrh twlna a cooKtllutlonal dU
'
eaHe, requlrcH
euHe,
» i-onalltutlonal treatment
llull'a Catarrh Cure I* taken Internally, aetlne
directly upon tho lilooU ami mucaw* iiurfa«ii of
the nyeteib^^ thereby deHlroylng the foundotlon
«l th.i dlHcaa.', and kIvIuk the liatlont "trirngth
li» liulWlnn up the eonatltutlon ami aiwUtlnK
nature In iloliiB IU work. The proprictora have
Ml much faith In lt« curative pciwern thai they
offer One Hundred Uollam for any caiw that It
fttllH tu cure. Hend for lint of u^tlmonlnln. „
A.ldre«a. F" J CHKNKY A CO.. Tolwlo, O
BUSINESS
DIRECTORy.
The Constantly Growing Demand
FOR THE
CELEBRATED
BEHR BROS.' PIAKOS
Enables Us to Keep in Stock
A Handsonne Assortment.
H. D O R M A N & C O
N
A
S
H
V
I
I
-
L
-
E
:
.
T
B
^
N
N
.
A r t Inatmetlon.
iiny ore
.. meat
pepniar
artlcliaior
Ui» kinil now
nn tbn iiiiirkot
You Kliiiiild
Jiare oiik of
lliein.
BE SURE and GET
the RIGHT THING
I f yaar dealer fcaan't thrm wrilo 10 aa.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
'
l O N E DOLLAR
oolora. paatel and erayon work. Portraiture a
meetrioal W o r k
I W. Hrultl * Oo.,BloctrtclanR. Mabufaetur
J w* and denlor* In eleetrloal InitrumenUi and
auppllea for hoteta, ' M ^ ' e a j i i " " ' realdonoea
Wf^UntonBt. (BaUbllabed |4T»
rhatoimhloStoek,
neo. 0. Dury. « 8 Union at
" oameraii dry platea. blue print |)ap«et,aar«
«ounu..tc.
To taiow other people's minds drop us
a eard: ^ read what they sayo
eome in and ex.ianoSo
„
M" T^R • 'TFJFS' 'VSF• R .I^ASS
,1 ( Immiii
t; ( H 11 •.
1
.'II I ; \ I- M-- i
II ^ M N
< . •' 11 I M1
Every Hour
^ l o ^ tB t h e B a p t i s t a n i l
ftefloctor.
Nashyllle.
m
B A P T I S T A N D B B F L B O T O B . OCT. 0,1892.
16
Sunday - School Periodicals
DO YOU USE
RTILIZERS?
Wljy, Certainly.
Do you take me for
A FOSSIL?
1-^OLJWri-l
PERIODICALS
AND
I A. I^' l bCIx'
Assets,
-
$1,080,713.37
Net Surplus,
- 1,100,574.00
W. M. WOODCOCK.
Nashville, Tenn.
PRICES.
Ill fliilis fur olio v«'urtwhttn(i»n<>"'H ('oiMriilioii Ti-ui-Ik-i .'rttil... Km-I Uc>ril», Agout fur
wookly. 50.-t«. .Soiiif-Iiioiithly, a.Vts. M..iiihlv. i""-!- Cliil.U
'.'•'^" i'' I.--""!!
lllll '-'l. ilcl!.
U<iill«'l!>. lOflH I'KU UL'AUTKII eiuli U' f..ll.>\»« (^imrl. ilii
luturiiKHlhitt'. SJcIm; I'lhimry,
'JJcln. n . liiic
riir.!- M- Uil.lf
I'i' Glenns Falls Insurance Go
I'lliii
iiiicn, ni/.i! 28xiH hii'iioH, 91.an.
Of NEW YOIIK.
THE BROADUS
CATECHISM.
A t'tit«'«-lii»iii of ilibic T«!iiHiIuk I>>- it«"V .loliii A hroiKlii.. I» D ji|..l IMMIOHHL I n s u r e s ' C h u r c t i e s
l)> tlif .Suiuln.VM'lnH»l IIKIIIII iiiuler llii- I.iiln nf llii' .SI.IIIIIITII Uiii>li>.l ( ..IN .IIL 1..11
and School Houses
I'rii i* fM'tit |H'r I'opv rilliKli' or III t|UIllltlll<!» riii. «ill I.- III.- l.-ii.lili(J< air. hi
llir Siiinliiy-!ti'liooI«. iiiul III Ihi- luiliKi rlrric
iiguiuHt luHH by Fire, Lightning, or
Tonindoos iiuywhore in the State.
IN G E T T I N G Y O U R S U N D A Y - S C H O O L
SUPPLIES
The difference between B progras- Fmiii the Siiii>liiy-«<-lii>ol lloaiil of llii< .Koiil hern lli>|iliH< ('iiii«<-iilii>ii. lM•>i<ll•^ iiiiikliiK
a illivfl I-oiitrlliiilioii to il.t 'rrciimiry. voii i>iil your KI IHMII in INUI liiiiiil 1 <• <>|>(MII
sive, Buooeasful farmer and one who tloii Willi llu- {'oinciillou. iiiui irnln llif I'fiililivii in nil llic uri-sii nii«»i'iiiiiiy ••n
n B F R E H C H PIANO &OBGAH CO..
is eTerlaatingly dropping back, and tiTiirUe.*
•irauMT«Tivu IN rai luiiit
I
N
S
T
R
U
C
T
I
O
N
S
F
O
H
O
R
D
E
R
I
N
G
.
getting farther and farther behind, is
FiaDOs&Onaiis
(irtliTs ilclinitf (iiM-yioir IIHIIH' I'I>»I<>|I1.-.> IIIHI Malf S:iiii|ilr»
<ir Tim
that the one fertilizes and cultivates, MMl M:iki'your
wllfll ri'OUI'.fl.Hl |)oN'T »KM> sl A Ml'*
»<>l I'.^N AXllllMf .MllkiuH
\vf>iti.r).
and the other expects his crop to take oriliTo puyiili to HAlTlsr si NliAY .st ||(M)l, IIOAKO Na^lmll.'. IVnii
•Mafk<lar»ra' FrIrM
J. M. NIUST, CornnponiliiiK N«>rretiiry.
i«re of itself, and grow without any
i
effort on his part to make it grow.
1850.
JUST SO IT IS
M JOHN R A M A G E & SON. ^
1892.
Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
InEvenLineorBiimsii. Trunks, Travelling Bags and Umbrellas.
305 North College Street.
iilloi. I1«1T|«T >M Itt rir T il
Mali orJiT' |.n.iiii)ily mul .urt fully tlllrd
NATIONAL
m
Universal
Trained Nurse
BAPTISi
B Y S T U D Y AT
^riivi.i. of
IN CLUBS OP 8 on MORI. *T POLLOWINO PRICIS Pan OOAnTtR:
oiarii CMBAPaar-siNO fob aAMPtas.
• !• 1
I J A M S T PICTME LB&SUH CA>I>.
NATIUNAL llArrini L R S I U . * LKAVKH.
Ocl
I't.)
V ^R.LL^L*L UAPTIHT TEACHEH.
NATI'.NAI IIM'TKT I'MIM
[yuanrrlT 6c)
<-ioN«L lUrrMT ADV«KC>I>.
yujrtr) I T 2*
Qu^rtrrXy Ji»c)
N 4T10NAI. HAPTIST IKTBAHEDIATK.
L^oarterlj 2c]
(lunnJ thf Ul and 1.'I|1 ul t-J. li n. .nu.
HkAi nf
H O M C .
AStt
utGtHNf
.
ilt .'a University.
NANII«°ll.i.K.
TKMN.
NEXT SZSSION OPZNS SZFT. 2l6t.
Full rraduatp a« «rll aa undrr irnuliiatr
rouracB T>-D fcllowiiblpii (or colloKe snMluatRa
H..v<.0
ArwlRmlc. Knf1fi«fr1n«.
il.e most FPliable Saadar-Schoul lie.p* now pobti«h«l li>r Dairti'i •iun.lj* ii.- i-. IlllilUal,ilriiarlnnmiii
Uis I'harnwcrntlral. Ileoutl. MmII
cal KUHT rqiilpiMNi Uhurulurica itnd muneunt:.
•
..Id S.,uib. Ea»i and We.i.
SAMPLES rKEC.
TKKMStAsil
VVII,.s WILMAM.S. SvrraMrT
i
Fertilizer!
NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING CO..
That hafl yet been disoovered in
•
YOU CAN accoMC A
SUNDAY-SCHOOL HELPS.-1892.
The Best
PAYMENTS.
Buyara will And It to thair laUraat to
rorr«apt>n<l with na bafor* parchaalng.
OiaTRiauTiNo otrora
rr Lovii. MO.
MAtavtut. Txaa
• I C«r IMkaOllvelU. f«Mt««> •asBtrtt.
MIMPIU, Tins. •IBMHSaAM, ALA
•«1 Mala It.
ttll rkir« Am
LITTll lOOl, ASS . II* Mala H
tJfIrr u Si|NTU»r St«»4 k t»f
It ia not enough that you have something to sell that the people want. If
they never find out that you have got
it yoa will get left. Your enterprising
competitor with the longer pole will
take the persimmons—every time.
CASHIRTIME
li. RAY, President.
Address all orders to C. H. RAV. Soc y
1310 O l i v e Street, St. I ^ u i s , Mo.
'
Judicious
'
letal
Advertising. Tipped.I
UBUTY
•UMOW, KY.
^Vill U
i'Dt
ThroDsh.
EVERREAOY 0RES5 STAY
LMOTIIW * 1
HMOS.
;i«.j.iijnraa
BEST DRESS S T A Y
I F YOU ARE GOING
NORTH!
SOUTHI
EAST I
WEST I
King's Commercial College,
Baptist and Reflector
'm I
•OK. MUk i
CM I. * M
t £ t r
•ETCIt BCADY" ea Back •f EM*
It has pat fresh life into many a
On the Market
ftruggling •nterpriBe, and made many AcMtdgedlhe
MM* with Oolta Perch* on both
of itMl and wimintwl wslcr^pnmf. All other (Ur* MO
a poor man rich.
mada dlSerantlj and will ni«t. Beware of InltatUaa. Take ouno bat the "E»er Bea^y.
lUnufaetand bftbe YP8ILANTI DRBS* iTAY MFO. CO., Ypsllantl. IWIotU
It is an easy thing to go wrong, but
rOB MALE BT AI.I. dOBBEBM AStO BETAU.EB*.
8PRCIAL I MnnEL DKK88 STRRL <X>. T« Orsnd St.. New Tort
you will make no mistake if you in- OKFOTS. f :»llf»WN a MICr/NBK. &31> Harkot Htreel. 8aa Fraodaoa
clude the
COLLEaE LSo'fSSt.
TAKE THE
Ry.,
S. E. Cor. Fifth and Market, Entrance Fifth St., Loulsvlllo, Ky. N . , C. & S t . L .
in the liat of papers in which your ad- Altorda the bem f»cllUliK for IhorouRh, practical tmlnliiir In HIIOIITIIANI». TVI'K.WHITTwo elemnt through trains O
IWUanU IIOOK-KKKI'INU Succe«M In llir«' inontlw. 'r<'rm« inmh rHHv I'UIIIIh aHulnU-t) lc>
vartisement appears. That is,provided poRltloiu
JIIIIN 1.. KINii. rrlnelpni.
daily in each direction,
you handle straight, clean, honest
KOADWAV E<tUll'MENT
goods. The B. it R. tries to protect
H
A
U
R
Y
&
W
H
O
R
L
E
Y
,
HEKVIC'K THE DEHT.
its readers against frauds, and wants
only clean money.
Buffet, Parlor, and Sleeping
D E A L E R S IN
Cars,
2
are vary reasonable. Our advertising
•pM* limited. Everj ad. is displayed
to ih* bMk adfantag*, and ccmsUnt
iinS
rapsrrMoa
oiercised to
g ^ ' I g r i M t mm.': ^
iTOpt
Furniture, Mattresses, Etc.
214 N o r t h College Street,
OBDEBS.
f i t Ant) nerLECToii,
vr^iv/fes tri NMhtiii»,iWii! • • -
'.•JI
' « r t e l e p h o n e
1000.
t
-
Model Day Coaches. W i t h Lavatory a n d S m o k i n g Rooms.
Luxury, Comfort, Convenience Combined.
Tbe Inupertenooa Tmirvler nc«d not RO
•mlMi row obniwM are iK-cwMwry, and iueli ai
•r* UDAVoldAbIa ara mado In Union Uepola.
THIODOB 0AM, LOW KATM AND OOIOK
Tim.
OaII on or AddreM: _
A. II. BOIIINRON, TIehnt Agt, Muw«ll II'M.
W W. KNOX.Tifliiat AK«nt,^nlon DwU
W r.. UAnCkV. General |'AMwn«er Agnnk
J.W. THOMAS, Ueneral ManMIw.
MAIUnlXB. VntN.
THE BAPTIST. Established 1846. THE BAPTIST REFLECTOR. Established 1871. Consolidated August 14, 1889.
T p T - u t W
PublUbed everj Tburaday >
VOL.
i n
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, OCTOBER
I.
J Enured at the posvofflc* atNaata
I Title,TeDO.,aiiaecoDd-clM(matter
l ^ o - v *
N O . JO.
13, 1 8 9 2 .
Look I One hundred and fifty milea pistols out, eager to secure such a rare
I saw, nestled close to the side of a
we ran on murder intent:
storm-swept rock, a bunch of blue to the south ia Pike's I'eak, easil souvenir,
but he quietly backed off, dropped
1
5
seen
with
the
naked
eye,
while
beyon
forget-me-nots. Marvelling at their
IIT REV. II. E. TRUBX.
into a crevice, and the wind whistled
beauty I stooped to pluck them, and that like a faint shadow, is the n m through our clothes and whiskers.
of The Spanish Peaks, and, on thia
thougnt
To the true mountaineer, Long's
side. Gray's Peak, the Leadville How he got there, what he lives on
ufluwiTIH iHtrii to UluKb uiiM-on,
Peak in an object of intereitt. It in "AndMuiiy
wuitu. IM nw<t«iiii.nH un Ihc ili-Morl ulr." Range, with the Mount of the Holy and how he will ever get down, I canBoventy-flve miles north of Denver,
Cross; the Elk, Rabbit Ear and Medi- not answer.
the higheat point in northern Colorado, BeautifulflowersI The delicacies of cine Ranges to the west. Middle Park
To watch a sunrise from thia point
and itH ascent is more diilicult than your tints, the intoxicating fragrance with Grand River winding through is an exquisite jov. The first hint of
that of any other in the range. It has of your breath, the bleak loneliness of it. Mummy Mountain, and far to the dawn is a purple flush that tingea
been calleil the " American Matter- your home make me hope to see Him north, the Laramie Range. To the the entire horizon, the west as wellas
horn." One side is actually inaccess- who sent you hore.
east, beyond the foothills, the plains the east. To be here in a thunder
On we go, jumping from rock to stretch out as far as the eye can reach storm is an experience never to be
ible, while the " route " is a toilsome
way, picked out along dangerous rock, the danger of which would be Uke a world of sand. 'Towns, lakes, forgotten and hardly enjoyable. The
chasms, up precipitous sides, arouiid great but for a stout pair of rubber streams, fields, grow less distinct as subtile fluid is everywhere. The
soled shoes that cling to the sleek one lifts his eyes, until all fade into knuckles snap and crack, the hair
narrow iMlges.
The view of this mighty pile from Bides. Here is a sound of water, but the grey haze and earth joinx sky, the stands on end and prickling sensadifferent points of the compass is ex- no wdter in sight. I could but kneel seam of which one strains the eye to tions are felt all over the bodj.
cewlingly interosting, but we will not down and with hand to ear and head see. But
At noon we left the higheat point
mountaina;
— the magnificent
„
have time to go around, as we must to rock, listen to the sweetest music how like crystallized billows they are! out feet ever trod, like Paul in
start early from the mountain inn to ever made, murmuring gently, now What a tremendous weight the Pa- " Kathrina," led by a Lamb, who made
s^ft and low, now strong and full,
make the trip in the day.
cific Ocean must have had to wrinkle with ua his one-hundredth trip to this
The starting point is the home of but with a mellowneaa that steals a thousand-feet layer of solid granite place.
Mr. Lamb, a Methodist circuit rider, one's soul away. I know there is a into such ridges as these! Looking
The descent was as toilsome as the
whose son now attends to the wants place with a harmony where mortality at them through a small field ^lasa I climb; but none of us will rwret the
of travellem while he preaches to a may be forgot and where shame and am awed and tremble at their beauty. weariness of that night, the blistered
few scattered inhabitants of the moun sorrow do not impose.
heels and nosee (for the aun doea
At last "the keyhole" is reached The glass, aomehow, fringes the snow blister), the womout shoee and the
tains from houw to house.
fields with all the colors of the specAt 6 o'clock in the morning we are and we empty one of our bottles and trum, and throws all out in bold re- hunger, as long a« a trace of the imrest.
This
well-named
opening
in
an
ready to sUrt. There are four in our
lief against the blue background, al- preasions received there linger in the
party besides the guide—Herbert E. almost perpendicular wall is the only though strange to say any point at memory.
K»il-y. Will Maybam, H. W, Howe, approach to the Peak from thia side. the horizon seems higher than the
Majeetic mountain' The altitude
and myaeU. Tboro are throe homes And the wind whistlea through it with observer, even the plains out there of thy bold front, the pure air that
for the five of us. Two will walk while terrific force. Not being provided two miles below me. It is said that kisses thy cold brow, the magnificent
three ride. Yonder is the Peak, seven with an over-coat, and growing in- if, on the highest mountain, a gun is proportions of thy turrets, towers and
and a half miles away an<i 6,000 feet tolerably chilly, I started on to an ex- aimed at the horizon, and a small ball foundations, the outatretch of plain,
above us. It seems incredible that perience, thinking to be the first to is dropped into the muzzle, instead lake, river, valley, billow of hills,
the elevation is so great, but with a reach the summit. Following the of dropping out, it will run back crests of mountains that ahine with
determination lo nee " the other side zigzag trail, I left the party behind into the breach.
holy beauty under the play of that
of the mountain," like the bear, we and lost my way. Clambering over
bright moonlight, have kindled in me
But
look
around,
beneath.
The
set out with stout hearts and Ion. jagged rocks I found myself on the tower on Long's Peak exposes an un a reverence for Hia work that no book
strides, a lunch and two bottles o narrow ledge of an almost perpen- broken front of l^iOO feet as smooth could do.
Manitou water to drink. The keen dicular face of granite, with 600 feet as the side of the Bunker Hill monuThe last time I saw the Peak it was
air and anticipation gave such swift- ab3ve me and 1,000 below. Sud- ment, and the whole precipice has the moat beautiful from a distance of
newi to our feet that the horses were denly the way ceased. I had faced been estimated at .%000 feet of altitude. twenty milea away. It had been rainsoon far behind, but shortness of the cliff with scarcely room to turn See the valleys, moraines, winding ing all day. In the evening juat bebreath directly leaves the footmen be around. At this point the atone on streams and rolling hills clothed in fore sunset all the clouds cleared
which one foot was resting gave way
hind and makes the caudal a
>ines like carpet. Yonder is a lake— away except one black one that moved
of the horses a welcome he^over and rolled, or fell, waking the echoes. t looks like ink—and another just ba- slowly toward the Peak, which atood
the diflicultiee. The guide ridea a 'Twas far out of sight when it stopped. low it. A email thread of silver Is just bleak and frowning and bare to meet
colt, who, like an amateur wheelman, With considerable trepidation and perceptible at the brim of the lower the atorm. For one half the mountain
thinks the way to climb a hill is to do fear, clinging to a friendly niche, I one, out ia aoon loat in the carpet of was hidden in darkneaa; tiien it
it as quickly us poeflible. He freta turned, retraced my ateps, catching
)n. Almoat
Almost directly under us ia a emerged and lo, it was white with
en.
and fumea, looks back, proposing to up with the tardy party who had juat
eI as placid as the face of a sleep- snow; the aun looked out from behind
vanished
around
the
shoulder
of
the
give it up, then surges on until he
ing child. A stone from the hand a cloud, threw a farewell kiss at thia
Trough.
not reach it nor a ball from a veiled beauty and dodged out of
"TheTrough" Is about one mile doea
pistol;
our guide aaya a 4H Winchester, sight in the weet. In the morning
long, and has an angle of about 30 on a calm
day, will touch this end of the snow was gone; the night-wind
d e g i ^ out of the perpendicular. It it. The lake
ia a quarter of a mile out had torn the garment away and left
a field of snow at tho foot of a barren, is Uke the gutter where roofa that run from us and 2,300 feet below. The the awful form, that atanda 14,171
at right angle* Join. Laborioua waa Paaka cloae at hand are in an ar- feet above the aea, naked, nigged,
toilsome ascent.
On our left runs a brook like Ten- the climbing! The top ia like the rangement wild, butatrikinglybeau- grand, not beautiful.
uttar—with the Uful.
nyson'a—on to the sea—more noisy oomb
Gallatin, Tenn. ^
sr part of tbe nwf gone. From
than the waters that came down other
The
northern
precipioe
is
worn
and
point one could toaa a atone. —
far oreaaed and aeamed with apreat oracka; —We take the following from a
at Lodore, more musical than the lyre thiaI PW.—
vate letter. The facta are worth
of Orpheua or the Pipes of Pan, more enough out to atrike 2,000 feet below. layera are loosened from the oliffa and
beautiful than the watera of the My aenaea awam; but the idea of a hang, poiaed. ready to topple down. publishing, we think. It ia certainly
Fouutain of Trevi, dodging and dan- strong man fainting saved me from a One auoh ia in tho ahape of a oolumn a fine showing the Paria Church
makea. What oUier church can equal
cing through the Bcented pine and awoon.
•bout GOO feet long. Unoonacioualy,
The way from here to within EOO I found myaeU ^wiahing to puahit ita reoordf—ED.]
apnioe.
. . ,
Wliilo Walnut Htrcot Chui^'li, I^oiiisWe follow the trail, which ia now yarda of the top ia broad and flMr> OTTT.^- hardly peraeptible, on the hard, un- The laat atretoh, over anow. all but i^Ono of the Ipafty m w aeaalck, vllln, laMl yrar, paid \l» pastor tS.OO to
inRnilwr, this church |Hi1d mo 911.50
yielding atonea. Each stepgivaa wider atraightup. iaexoeedingly daogeroua. which la fraquontly the case, and tho
U) tho moiiitior, and while Walnut Btroet
Onoe
a
Iii4y
fell
hero
and
atwrtod
to
aoope to the vision. The peaka that
ImI year paid for all purptMos lewi than
yeateiday looked as high aa the Peak tb« bottom. Tho young man sttand- turned oway when any of ua would t!iO iMr inomlMr. this church pal«I for
go
noir
tho
brioW
1
aeem to have aunk into the earth, ing har throw himaaK on tho tolUng
all purpoMOS «80. llesldcs, this church
while on above ua the maaalra moun- b o ^ i ^ n d fortunately both itopiMd. iTIio top la » b a n granitefloor,obn- has as largo a per cent, of n«»>*nwldont
t
i
^
o
g
BDOut
flvo
MTOo.
Atone
oorM 10:80 tho luaamlt waa m u M .
and iiaupor momhora as almost any city
Ulnliftalta head into the al^. How
KMocn WiMiiM.
Bpeot•^Uke ia that'peaki w s a t ^ n o Tho wind blMTliko^s h o t ^ f c w ^ Mir l i Long'i w w u ^ t ^ irflo of ohurt'h.
oddilLook stottndl .MyMtd/ Did •toMi^AfteaQ feet hlatu^toira to- Rtrls, Tonn^i f
oloaar. snd only s.glMos
g M m br trtirteti. Nenwo, d i U ^
aaauHM aa that mlln hsyi bMO doM BfOMM ffOffi nioh • h o i ^
—Kowayeoa the g r ^ ooaao of
O ^ OMM, eM^no ^ b o i ^ s p ^ t
alraady. Wliswl tow luwi t h s ^
tinuh
when onoe It h i t jDoitM n u t ua,
Lindt
Did
O
W
t
o
r
n
muk
onthiaUUiof Julyl Toitopmslui
and vmnllBon treall tlM
o
u
bofequUed.
AU ws o u do la to
irtfWtkUogddiitt^tto'
UuM wen tiMt w« we»^oi;lh« tot watoh thtfiMw fotm u i d u o U p i o f
onaahtm.
.^Mt^LM^'
i
l
jrott
t
i
W
At BoiiUif BltW t h r m n a MS
tto ilMt, w d laoiudi upon '
tstiintd iiid W m i t e ^ ^
• " "
' uound we
- W ttojaWM*^
doiibti
CllinhInK lAinfr*i) I'eak.
[
K
i
A N AINUWA I M I D I
FLMA.IIC
FLIM
O M