8/6/1891 - Amazon Web Services

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16
BAPTIST A N D BEFLEOTOK, J U L Y 30, 1891.
TIQNAL. Q
BAPTIST
$oule College
^
EDUCATIONAL.
MURFREESBORO, TENN.
()(I<ini(?ru(luutt< iiiiil uniltTKnitluuK' courMi<M lu the kIx ncIiuiiIh
oI
m
In thiH (iMpurtinont wo make plut o
ft>r the uiiiiouiKMiinontH of wiIuwIh uikI
collygiiH .that do nol doHiro to advnr
iiHo with UH ox(«nHivu)v, but approci
the advantafi^e of
(iioj,,
lutiiieH Utforo tlio thouHaiulH of riMul
orH of the Hai'Tiht and IticKi.tdToit.
AdvorttHoineiitN in thiH coUinin will
lie arran^Mul al ihulx^tically a«H>ordin(r
U) hH-ation: Ci v or town, anti Slulo,
in uniform Htyle, in Nonpareil (ypo.
to appear in itonmu^utive iHHuen, mid
•'KK^'fJuto forty lineH or more, at
. >1
I. P h i l o s o p h y . 2 . M a t h e m a t i c s . 3 . A n c i e n t L a n g u a g e s LOUISVILLE, KY.
HchmIoo or eight mouthfl bctKiiit* llrAt tiny i>r
4 . M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s . 5. E n g l i s h . <i. Natural Science.
OctolKV. All HludlcN olvvtlvo; tiu|iuruli< Ki'>t<l»
Luldtntlory
worli In ilic m ltmi-oH. Thi' Mu«li' iiuil An lif|iurtnii iil« «ri> »<>ll <>i|iil|ipi-il, uiiil
ation lu Duoh HUbJi'ct. I'uHturH I'un itrruiii;v un
III
i-luirtrc
of
iililf
mill KXpitrliuici'U U*ai!Iu ih l<'liif liintnictUui In IOIiumIIoii I'Viiully uiitl hoiiril
exotilient cuurtte for one HcxHltiii llrKiuc of
EngllMh OruduaU) or of KcIimjUo Oriiduuuioftou InK pupIlN conHtltiite one largi'huuHi'liuUI lllKb eiin-li'iiliMn. ihon-tigli work, noII KoviTntnent
obtained lu two aoMNtoDH: tliut of t^ill Urudti- chiirai'tcrUe iIiIh liiHtltutlun TeniiM exi'ei tlliitfly i,«>w for udvu..uiK<-H i<nJoy<><l l^'or i uIuIokui'n
•/..
tH{AVKH,H.I..I>.. I'r. «lii..iii. or
ato often Id three, tuoludlug n vi<ry wide ruiiKo or Infonuutlon, uildroHH
J.
H.
I'ATV, Heeri'lury uiul 'rreUHurer.
of •choUrly work. Many hpmIuI HtudioH If doalrod: IM studODtit: H lustructorM. Tuition uiid
Five C e n t s Per L i n e
rooms fruo; no foeH of uny kiud. If hulp Ih
needed for board address Uev. Wm H. Whitoat'h iuHertion. Five wonls will aver
8ltt. For cataloguet) or otbur Inforuiutluu. letage one line. All Hpatut (*ounted.
ters to Rev. John A. linuiduH. I^ulKvlllo. Ky .
SjM»eial nwlueed raUw for diH|>liiy
will b« promptly answered, thuuKh he Ih ubroud
F O R BOYS A N D YOUNG M E N .
Glade Spring
Bethel
College,
T H E B A P T I S T , Esta
Academy
I'uhllHhed every Thurnday }
VOL.
advertiHemeutii, Hiugle or double col
W J KIJMONDSUN, A M.
iiinn, will iw given on application.
J H LOVI.N(i, H. A
' I'rliicliiiilx
AddreHH all orderH and enquiricH to
Kov, J Ti ilAIUCISON. KInimclttI Ak.-iU, tJluilf S|.rlii«. WunIiIukI..!. To \ u
the
Bai'TIht a n d UicPi.KcrroH.
ThlH Heho.ll Ih .lonl^'ned to prepare boy» .iml youiiKniei. for ( « r IIuhIim hh u.,,! i. .•.|>.l,.i...,i
KY.
A
K
WARD SEMINARY
For Young Ladies,
NASHVILLE, TEHll.
A refined Christiaa home, thorough-
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY. M
AltlON. A I.A
J.i.lMon Keiuale InNtUiit.Iteliuilt H
I MU an.l fumlnhml an.<w Hii|>
plied with Kan an.l waU<r. I>.)lh .»f .ixeell.-nt
iiuallty
Full eourHifM in l.lteratun\ Art.
HeleiieeH, Klucutlon and MuhIc Opi-nn iktolH^r
iHt The lutaloirue (fUen phoUiKraphlr vluwHof
iiuiliiinKH an.l Kroun.lH
— o
8. W AVKKITT. I'n-sl.l.-nt
offer a more elegant home or pleas
anter surroundingB. Probablj the
latgest enrollment of girls of any <;. M. SAVA(;E, A. M., LL.D.,
sdiool i n the South. Minister's daughPRESIDENT.
ters taken at large discount from bills.
For further particulars or catalogue, I I . C . I R I J Y , A . M . ,
address
ProfeMHor of Matheniutics.
Rev. B. H. C H A R L E S . D.D.,
Naahville, Tenn. T. J . D E r r R K E , A. M., M. I).,
Prof»».s.Hor of Natural Sficnci..
Jouthwd yirginia |nstilule
FOR YOUNG
Ol&cic?
LADIES.
S^pn-ii-ii^.
a.
M. S A V A < ; E ,
A.
M.,
LL.D.,
l'rof«»K.sor of Philosophy.
< LAin:N< i: c. F R E E M A N , A. M.,
Prt)feHHorof EnffliHh ttiid (JiTmnii.
Vti.
A L F R E D M. WILSON, A. M., I'lL I).,
This OourlnhlM "obO
iuntly popnlar InHtltu
tton had laat Hesslon I'M boardern and 4fl day
P ^ l a . ItH eighth Rewlon opens Sept lo, ihdi
Ofllcent and tenchora. twenty in number, composed of griiduatt« oi the b»'nt •eh.M>lM In Vlr
n n U and two graduates of Vasgar and two of
New Enslsnd Conservatory of MuhIo at Itoston.
Art teMlwr from Aeadumy of Art. Pttris. France.
It" 'o»Mon It^ on the line of the Norfolk & Went
era .lunroim. V.(W feet above level of sea. w
miles eaat of Tenoesaee line atlirlstol, in flv.i
mlutM'walkofcborchoaof all denominations
and abMrfuteljr oiuurpaaMd for healthfnlness.
. w l ^ ' w C ' * ? ""L »<»«ptod to the necessities of
t M ehiaiffed oonditfon of the noble people of our
A.SIIVIM.K. TKNN NaHhvllJe CoII.iko for
_ _ Youdk Ladlen; .'UiulldinKM. .1) oltloerH: 41V
piipllHi VaiiderblltprlvlleKeH; music, art. Ilterit
ture,l(ln((erKarten.completeKymnaHlnni; health
uHNurpaHHcid 8.'nd for cataloKue to the prenl
•lent. Uov .lJ.!o W F. I'rUe. U.U. Nanhvlll...
Tcnn.
VVKKTVVATKIt. K. TKNN. Sweetwater
S
S. nilnary for younff ladh^H. Thorough train
InK. hitrh Htandar.l of culture and refinement
Muxlf, art. Kclence. llteratunv Loeatlon iM-aiitl
ful and h.!althy. Additional liulldlnirH noon to
Im- er.'cleil. el>'lit dally traliiH.
J. H Richardson. Pr. -ldent
parson &||ewnian[ollege
MOSSY CREEK. TENN.
»«•% \V A MoiilK.MiKTy l> II 1,1, II frenl.leiil AldtMlliy Klevfii I'r.ifi-tMirii aiitl
T«>NcliHrii.
"I IiIm oIiI mill r. llal)l. Iiixtltiition for Uitli Imivh
an.l tflrif. li.'i:lnN ItH next liTin AU^UHt (I IWl
It Ih Kltual.-il 1«H inlloM eaHt of Knoxvillv. In the
fur fani.-d N.-w Market Valley, reloltralcd allk.Aca«loniir Department.
for lM tieauty of H.enery an.l b.MiltbrulneHK of
eliniaU'. :U! HtudentH wit.- In att.^ndanee hmt
K-rm. with n.> d.utthH and n.t eaHe of HCrlouH
Latin and MathenmticH.
llln.'MH.
Th.< (^olleite alniH lo do thorouirh work. rIvIiik
the b«!Ht culture at the loweHt rates NecoKnary
Natural Science and French. <>x|H!nHeH p«r term of lO moiitlis range from
• is;nto«iffo.
Rend for Cataloirue. Address R. A. lIRNDKIt
Hf>N, See y., or W. A MONTOOMERV, I'ren t
Commercial Department.
ProfoHKor of Latin, G m ' k and Hchn-w.
A. J . BRANDON, A. M.,
Prof.'Hsor in charge of
W. D. P O W E L L , A. M.,
AsHistant ProfesHor of
S. M. B A I N , A. B.,
Assistant Professor of
SOOtltiWDfl*
Board, furolahed room, tuition tn eight col- H. C. ^JAMESON,
leirfal
—late tchoolR, contingent ehaim. fuel and
for session of thirty-nine weeks... .tIfiO ou
Professor in charge of
BwIness lJe^rtment,'" including
Type-writing and Book-kei
o
IShort-hand.
DK
I 45
•fuslc. Art and Elocution extra.
Motto: HIOHKST AN1>UUOAUESTCULsain in enrollment in
TPBB AT THE M>WJj»T COST.
Do Mt select your school withoutflratwriting 1H91 was 77i p r w n t . It has increased itn Laboratory and facilities. It
SY.S3US5W"®
J- K- h a k r i b o n o?
SAMUEL D. JONES. Principal.
endwmont ^
"
Stantlard. It has augmented it«
Its work is not surpaHHed by any, and its future outlook Ih now briirhter
than over.
Its pupjls trome from all the surrounding States and Mexico. It in the
loading institution under Baptist, control hi the South.
i i
For catalogues or other information, apply to the PreHident , tir to l i . C.
JamoNon, Secretar>' of the Fatuilty.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
LKXINUTON, VA,
Btate Mmturjr. Solentlfic and
Kid year
Twshnleal Hehool. ThoniughCourHes In goner
al aii.l apiilind (Jhomlstry. and In Knglneerlng
J onferH degn.-e of graduate In Aeademlc
(.otirwi. also ilegnMis of llauhelor of Heleiiee.
aiKlOlvll Kiiglneer In Technical tJourHes, All
exiMsiisCH. IneUullng^plothlMg and Ineldentaln
provided fn rat« of •;«.fw p(.r month, uh aver
age for the four years, exIetiHlvn of outllt.
OKW.
HCfJrr HIIIPP, HuperinUmdent.
WMggicoiUttorKgr^^
IJROWNHVILF.K
FEMALE
Browni»ville,
— I f i ' i r t l l i s , i
COLLE(JE,
Tennessee.
. - iTSK
mihstantlals of hiKhor education, In the front rank of American T c
P'o'j'-'ors HpeclallHts. nve degrees eonfermdi every step
for solidity! exactly mimo lulvuntuges offered as In host Male CollegoHj Incrouse In iiatronase
OeglnsMoiidtty.Auguytai. 1801.
I W d a n t . Th. NMITIf, A. M., Alumnus University of V«
of E d u c a t i o n
The
loading Toachess Agency In ttao South,
BIjIZA
, Prop,
W
. ' OROSTHWAIT
i i M rand
C r mnnger.
ivRio:
I
air
H U I W
SCHOOL
^ ^ ^ 0rs«M,-.l*n»f. Chnn. and Stit'lAW.
Stfutiy Mid W ' )
Jl«pfc. la^STor O k U t ^ o
m
ninrntuM
WANTED.
A8gnooL,or poBition . og lUMiHiant,
by f ^ j o m g lady who i i a gnuluato of
—
—.—
v/nit give
IflVH th»
l,U« >utnii>
D r . Z. p—•
. Q
n v.WW,
m . Cati
bent
roferenoea M d gUBrantee BaUsfaotion
aa to guaUfloatTotta m
dUiar nnooiw i j L o—r.
H w i1K ^ a ^
I m»»
i niiiwuiuBr
i t n i i b e r tui
ir
11
would piufnr
1
S,
wiiurauniEF. aad ^ M l a a K a m i A t ^ o a M BAI^ist and
•ttiiiiiKnrott.
I
' , J,
^
• .if ' > C
i 4
It^i*
hi'ikH
2.
TTr-utl-i
N A S H V I L L E ,
i n
T E N N E S S E E ,
I ^ o v e .
poit-oflloe at Nash
vllle, Tenn., as seoond-class inaU«r
A U « U S T ~ 6 , ^ 9 I T
The Temporal (or National) nnd Nplrlentil A8p<H!tM of the Alirahainlc (Jov- righteous Abel to this day: "Being male: for ye are aU one ih Christ back: " W h a t do you pi
justified by ^aith we Have peace with Jesuil'^' Vm, iiiMvrm^Alnd
flaaat
'ifye
jose
"IwiUatonieiireBt'e^
God." Rom.V. 1.
be Christs*, then are ye Abraham's name 1 have secured, put . ^ e m in
2, But this great blessing ot justi- seed and heim according to the promIIY HEV, H. E, .lONEH,
line, blind-fold them, and shoot eveiy
fication comes through Jesus Christ, ts''-" Gal. iii. 26-29.
tenth man." The answer was: " Y o u
Abruhain was (iailed of God out of the seed of Abraham. This is the
So there is no difficulty in the Abra- are a regular Robespierre. O I T c o i ^
Ur of the Chaldees to go into the land spiritual aspect of the covenant: " In
hamic covenant when carefully con- we can not accept your proposition."
of Canaan, whore he was to became a thy seed " (not seeds as of many, Paul
sidered in its two aspects, and so
I have been told by several Italian
father, in beginning and prospect, of u in Galatians), but
which is avoiding confusion which certain men
gentlemen
that the Mafia does exist
great nation and nations,
Christ. Then in iHaac, in Jacob, in have brought into existence much to
stiU,
especiaUy
in Sicily, though it is
1 He was to be the father of u nat Judah, in CliriHt shall thy s(md lie
the hurt of truth. It is not diflScult by no means so powerfid a n d d i m ^ iiral seed, which wits to jxjHHtwH uud callwl. CJhriHt, then, stands at the
to seo a plain truth if one so desires. ous as It once was, when robberiM
oiM'upy the country now known as end of a long line of ancestors sprung
It is hard to convince a long-time Ju- and murders were the order of the
I'ulestine, This promise whh liter- from Abraham, who is the l>oginning
daistic prejudice.
day. One needs to hear Italians themally fulfilled, for the Jews, (he natural of a Hjiiritual seotl. In (Christ, then,
selves tell about the workings of
descondantM of Abraham, ijoshchwhI wen* all the nations of thooarth to Imi
Italy and New OrlcanH.
these societies, to understand what
and octiupiwi that country for centu- blosHnd. Ill this part of tho covenant
IIV
REV.
JOHN
H,
EAGER,
dreadful
things were done, and how
ries, antl were as numerous as the national (liHtiiictioiis art' lost sight of.
awful those times were. But these
Hiinds by the sea.
So Abraham, through (^irist, who is
Before writing again, I have waited things were the result of veiy peculiar
When Abraham was 9J> ywurs old his Howl, liecomoH the father of anto B«H} just what course Italy intended circumstances, and tfie present govOo<l gave him the corenant of cir- other clasH entirely distinct from tho
to pursue in the New Orleans affair. ernment of Italy is as much opposed
cumciHion, to |je kept by him and his circumcisocl, though also including
The report of the grand jury was to them as we are, having often adoptjjost^rity, and all born in his house the circumcised. Jow and Gentile in
most severely criticised, and for a few ed most vigorous measures for their
and those bought with his money. Christ are Abraham's seed, his spirdays some of the daily papers could suppression, and having in great part
The covenant was to the effect that if itual descendants, children according
not find words strong enough to ex- succeeded. Admitting, however, that
Abraham and his seed after him to promise. It is only in this sense
press their surprise and indignation. many assassins have gone from this
would keep the rite of circumcision Abraham now has any children, so Since then veiy little has been said,
country to America, it w ^ l l d .ba a
as Ho commanded (which rite also far as thediurrth of Got! is concerned. and the public generally have ceased
great mistake td suppose t S f " ^ or
bound them to tlo whattwer God Natural d(«ceiit as such can no longer to think about it.
even any considerable number of tibe
might further command them). Ho have a place or countenance in the
Tlie Italian c ^ s u l in New Orleans many thousand Italians now residing
would be to them a God and they kingdom of God.
has reached Konto, but I have seen in various parts of the United Statea,
shoukl be to him a jjeople; that those
How can any student of God's nothing conc^miiig his report. Be- belonged to this class. As a rule,
who broke the covenant subjecUxl Word maintain for a moment that
fore his arrival it was statetl that he Italian peasants are honest, haidthoinselvtiH to (loath. Into this cove- children are liorn into the kingdom had important facts to place before
working and faithful men. The cities
nant Abraham enteretl for himsolf of Go<l or His church by natural gen- the government. As yet the papers
generally furnish the criminals, and
and all his posterity, for the self-same eration when we have such plain have said nothing about these facts. they seem to be mostly very young
day himself and all his wore circum- teaching of Scripture to the contrary t We shall see. I t is said that Rudini, men.
,
cise<l. So the father of many nations Who, according to Paul, are Abra- the Prime Minister of Italy, and Gov.
The only sure remedy for all these
bound his ixisterlty.
ham's children T Believers and their Porter, American Minister in Rome,
evils is the gospel of Christ,, Law
The rite of circumcision was a sign unconscious and unbelieving children have had an important interview, and
and standing armies can do someof separation and of purity to Abra- or believers onlyT
that the affair has assumed a new thing, but they can not touch the
ham and his sfwd. The Israelites
" For the promise t hat ho should Iw phase. The period of excitement and heart of the evil. That can be done
were to maintain a separate national tho heir of the world was not to Abra- extravagant talking has come to an
only by the inculcation of the prinqlexistence and thus to be free from ham or his seed through the law end, and hence it is much more likely
ples of the gospel, and in pioportion
the dofllement of the corrupt nations (moral or ceremonial), but through that a reasonable andsatisfactoiy adas this is accomplished such r things
around them. I t also had a pro- the righteousness of faith. For
justment will be reached.
will be impossible. So. l i t t l e . i a m e
phetic significance—pointing to pu- they which are of the law be heirs
Italians are well aware that many pure gospel known hi this land, ao
rity of heart and spiritual separate- faith is made void and the promise of their fellow-countiymen in Amermisleading has been the teaching and
ness from the world. (Bom. ii. 29). made of nona effect." The idea is ica are escapes from the hand of jusexample of the priests, and such is the
It was a seal to Abraham of the right- that only those are the children of tice in their own land, and that they state of morality in many paiia> that
eousness of the faith which he had Abraham who, like Abraham, have are capable of almost any meanness once remove the restraints of itthe
before the rite was given him, show- believed. To substitute infant bap- or crime in the dark catalogue. I present efficient govemment,'the Maing that no rite, human or divine, tism for circumcision is to perpetuate was talking with an Italian colonel the fia and other shnilar societies >wwld
comes in between righteousnoqs be- legalism and to make void the law of other day, and he told me of a letter spring forth into vigorous life, the'
fore God and that faith through faith. I t iii to confound the national he had just received from a friend of natural product of the soil. «< The peowhich that rightoousness is reckoned. covenant and the spiritual covenant his, a Sicilian, now residing in Switz ple need the gospel, and s h ^ l we.not
Be it renidmbered, then, that the Is- made with Abraham, nnd so losing erland.
H o could not find words redoubli^ our efforts .to give it ,to ^
raolito was taught, if he underatood all distinctions between church and strong enough to describe the charac themf Could not far mom be done
God, that whenever any one of them State, regonoration and unregenera- ter of many of his fellow-countiymen to give the gospel to Uioae Italians
,
j
was oiroumolsed the oiroumolBiou tion.
who went from S i d l y ' to America. now residing in the United Stites,
tor thoroUKh work I'ni.M-rty owne.1 and o...trolled l,y TniMe.-H of Klehii...iul .
n i., I,.„ure
IIKAOKMMIIA. AKH Ouaehlla llaptlNt
ItH perinanenee uh uii Academy I^.nUed <.. a loniiimn.llnK . n.l...-ne.- In a
..aU. Iluil.l
I'oUi^ce. Male and Keniale: XAI piiplln paHt
year. lU teavherH All deparlinentn of^ foll.-i;.
< ll„,ale ii.ll.l (..ulii.i„l
THIRTY El an 77/ SESSJOX. lUKH enlanfed and praell.-ally rel.ulli iluriiu- tl..- puHl
ttorli.
muhI.'. Art. Kliioiitldn. Hl«n<jgrapiiy. un
Malaria. No llgiior nalooiiN in U.wn. Military feature for exen Ue ( ..„r«.. .,1 nludy . oniprU.
tier H|i.clallntH. Young Uadl.-H Hoin.) iiiiHur
KiKfllHh. Math. malliN. Aiul. nt and M.ul. rii Laii(.'..aKeH Selen.r .uul lllHtory ,N,.*t n.-sOon 1» panned Til.' lUilIeK*' for ArkannaN iiaptlNlH
Fall T e r m B e g i n s Sept. 3, »9I. IjjllH Sopt 3. H
John W. C.inir.'r t'rex
I UI Whol. ooNt f.ir H.>HNlon »f nli.,- iimmiIIih. In. |(,.lln»; U.ar.l tuition fu.-l lU'lil.-.
ro.iui
.entrance
f.-.-.
.
U'
»i:«t
K„r
.•alal.l^'u.•
..r
oth.-r
lnf..rnialu.n
\
V
J
|.:i»M(
>NI»S(
iN
For cataloinM't or InfurmattHn ii<l(lreH!«
KN I'oN TKNN Kenton Male Seh.Htl pr.tJladeSprluK. Va . or J H l.t »\ lN<i, \Vllniln>.'ton Kluv anna <'..iiiity \ «
nnn-N lMt>H for the leudliiK <'t>lleL'eH and unl
W. H. UVLANU. frrHlflenl.
I veixitliff SoultiWi-Nterii llaptlnt UnUirt.ll)
I \ unilertillt. .SouthM.'Hlcrn I'reHbyterlun. t!uni
KussellvllU' K>
iH-rliiiiil I'liit i-inlty Teriiin tino for ten iiiontii
I iii.'liiiliiir tiourit tuition h'iihIiIiik. Iluhll^ All
<lr.-s?. W I' Maury l»rln.' . KenUiii. 'IViin
RUSSELLVILLE.
Consolidated A u g u s t 14,1889,
4I
meant Betting a seal to a great doctrine, viz., the dootrine of juatiflcatlon by faith] henoe the dooMne waa
sealed by a bloody *rit«., Olroumolaion,i then, was not ftho ,seal ,of|>ihe
righteoutaeM
but
of II truth^ w M
thud
W h ^ deploring the New Orleans af
fair, he confessed that he could easily understand how such a thiuginlght
hiippen. <T|iIb^ is alao, the /candid
opinion of thousandaof ItaliansiiiThis
•ame gentleinan told me that he had
hiid considerable eatperiwce ^ t h the
.Onoe, when stationed i n S l e
o
. . f . .jOh^ | |
he iiet hlm«dC' to>Jpnd ou ifhp
tor aq in#iiy.{|l ,
i i ^ l ^ c y p i o f this infamdna s o d '
tM i n ^ O l ^
Paul teaches most positively that
no one Is Abrahaoa's s e ^ now b u t
those in Christ. WiU any, one contend that children arenqw^biD^rti agaiii
when born o r believing p a r e n t , 1.
ii, born of Ohristt
la what
i y w '®' e' ' ^ ' a i i '
^
e.
f a ^ m j n Ohriat JeeMs,
2)rpu;iui haye Ueeu b ^ p
puti on ,Qhr|ai i T h e ^ la n e i % w
the one great dooirlMi W I d p i ' h ^ f i t e
Jo|r i»or,i0ijea|s^ thiWLli neltl^er bond; t^icoie to
r iito h « r t ^ | o f . Good's ^ p l e
nor frise, there l i neither male nor f<i- i u t h o i l p t o
and,, to give it to them in their
'
l a n g u a g e ? , An active ptopagandn
among the Italians in Amerioa might y
prove a great blessing to the oanae in
this land;| > Fteiiohen icould be aecured H the ohurehe«'itt jlny. g l ^
city were readyittb' take h ^ ^ f the f
work.) C m not somethlini^ W ' dqni^
In thin !ili!Botlonti?,fM'^»
My M t e r la
may heftr, from nmiagnll^i^ i ^ ^ ^
|uai^t«ni and asked lor! auiyeot, ab«5|t whioh I hayw
' H i e respomie come
deal.
h'
It J
•m
2
BAPTIST
AMD
REFLEOTOtt,
AlMiirsT
1S91.
BAPTIST A N D
chim'h of that tinu* iloriv«*d not only without foundation. Hy ruforonoo to
(ho dtM'triuo, but tho vtJry ritual of tho following it will Iw uaen huH'unu-h
liaptisni fnan a|MmtxiUo t inios." That foniidation thttro is for tiho oliarge:
In hiR ChriHtian Syiileni Mr. Camp
ihi tt> Huy, tho oxorolHun of douioiiN
Trufli iip4 TriMllliini-Hliort Mk<>U>h<>M
from the oaudidaton; th(« uho of oil. iMtll Huya: " T o call the'nuwiving of
liudtiiitAi lilHturi. "
Halt, honey and i»ilU, and Hpit, in any spirit, or oiiy iiifluonofl^' or en
r
tho baptiHuia) ftt^rvico; tho oniploy- urgy, or any operation upon tUo koarl
i. J. IIUllNRTT.
niont of gtnl-futhorH an«l uiotliorH, of man rogoneraiion Ih an abnso (»f
'its'
giving nanio, whito robo, oto., woro all s|Muu;b» iiN w'oll iiH a dopariur<<
IV.
jiistiliod on tho ground of un u p o s t o l from tho <li«'tion of tho Holy Spirit,
" INKANT HAI'TISM AND TUAIMTION.
it- tradition, though roally thoy woro ir/io calls iHtUihui prrMnial nyvufnt
praoticoH lH)rrow4Hi, or rathor truth Hon exvv.fit the art of innmu'nion."
• The ctiim-li )u».H nH-.-hi-il ii iriullil'Ui from
ih«) upOHtloii to
iMptlwn u» i hllilwii. '-OrlCh. Sys. p. 2(>2.
to toll stolon, from tho htmthon.
Kcn
Wo oloso this imporfoct but truth
Again ho says: " Noithor praying,
Tho above piuwi^^o ih oftou fittnl hh
fill
sko(«-h
with
a
w«)rd
<»r
two
on
I
ho
singing, roading, ropoiiting, sorrow
proof positivo of tho oxintoiu-o in Ori of infantw," ho Hays, " w o »U) not
know."
iiig, n<solving nor wiiiting to Ih* bol
SlimiNU (IHOl NUN
gon's day (IWV 2M A. n.)()f tho iikkI
"""
coiivi'itiiig aot. Iminoi
L a n p \ a straightforwaitl tlornian of this ordinun«-«> of iiiiin "iiifiiiil
orn plnu^ticoof infant Hprinkhng haini
i sioii ithnif wiis th«t lift of liiriiiiig In
tni down Htmight fwni tlio H|H)Htlos. anil lmm»l scholiir, niakos Im>I«1 t«» say baplisni, " s<i-ritll«»d.
rito
wuH
I tMMl " <'h. Sys. p.
(History
of
Protoslantisni)
"thut
tho
Tho aHsumption is a« gratuitoiiH um
Whoii Hrst iutrtMliu-od tlio
Agiiin in sp«»aking of baptism InOrigou's theory of aijostolii- tnulition baptism of now-U>rn infants was alto I hiisiHl on th«'dix trino t»f r»> / } / i i i u / I
'on
tho
ith'ii
of
ln>roditary
guilt
iin<l
sayM;
" W h a t a griu-ious institution'
There an* two oonsidorablo mistakos i gethor unknown to primitivo Chri.sti
|H»llution
on tho su|N«rstitious f««ar^(><Nl has o|H«n«Ml a fountain for sin.
hero. Ono is, that thero hap|M>ns to anity."
^
bo no Hprinkling in the pa-ssago; tho
Armitago (juotos Harlow, Bishop of
jj sinnothing wasn't (h»no for tho for moral pollution. Ho has givon it
other is, that it wntains no infant.
Lim-oln, as saying that " ho iM-liovod
jj,,,
,„i,r|,| |h> hh ,.\lonsi«in far aii<l wide as sin han
Passing by, for tho |)ros««nt, tho tlum'was no just ovulonr." for infant
Doiui Stanl«'y, (Chrishan liisli | Hprnad far and wi«|o as water Hows
theory that infant bapti.mn. so t allotl. j huptism for about tw.i l.iindn>«l
i
iu kiiowU><ig.'s as mtioh: but ; Wlu-n-ver walor, faith, ami tho nam«>
resta u|xm Soriptural autlu»rity. wo i nft^r ("liriM."
in tin-" <ontiiniiin»o "of tin- rit«< ,.f tho Kalhi>r. Son, aiul Holy OhosI
note that tho praotioo is »-onfoH.s»'«lly , liuns<>n says that tli«» baptism of
..
siihHtitiilitui of infant for iir«« iIhti'will Ih» f»»und tho othnuy of
is so aoknowloilgiMl by tho infiiiits, in tho 'm.Hh'rn s.Mis»." of th.•
j,, - t h . ' «hang.' tho bl«KHl of .b-siis. Yos, as (iod first
wiser, if not tho larger part, of thoso term " infant," wn.-, not known Ix fonnninersion to sprinkling'. th«' gave tin'ollioui y of wat«'r to bhMnl he
who adhere to it. If tho baptism of tho mithllo tjf th«> tliinl eentury.
.. ,riiini|>li of ('liristiaii »-harity
Tin' has now given the ollinuy of blmMl to
balH»8 was a praolioo of tho ajKistlos,
Whoro did the pnu tire originate
wiiperHtition. ami water." Ch. Sys. p. 21&.
and haudetl down by them to bo ob luul how diil it lome aUmt T
eontinues in »liarity The ground | A g a i n : " T h e applioaticm of water,
served by the churohes, tho Christian
Kidus, a «-ountry pastor, living in
,.hang»Hl. A. eording to tho bap j
..[..ansing oloinent, to tho Uxly is
world. Baptists among the rest, is on North Afrioa, whon- infants wore lia
„,rviee of tho I'rayor 14.H»k.
j,,
^nirious institution to
titletl to all tho ovidoiu-e in tho ta.se. Mo to Im> stolen and offered in sm ri
ringing of th.'bals. t.. the font „-aoh tho oons. iem-e. as did the I)I.«hI
Let us make careful search for tho fiee to idols, wrote a letter to (\vprian.
irritable work ' Aeitmlmg to ,,f „,,rinkling under the law.
EARLIEST T«A<E.s
Bishop of Cartluigo. to kiK.w whothor ^v.^ley ami the am lent .Melle-list
'•S<»meask. How ean wat«>r. wliidi
'
,
r
new iKirn balM's might have the ben ,|„„,rv. the infant must n.^Ml^ l.e baj. |N<iietra<4>N not tlie nkin. reach tli<>con
in post-Mc-riptural t n ^ . . a , , ^f a wiving ordinamv. This new
,,,
j,
sci«»ni'e. • • • II,, who thus ob
that makes for it8..1f tho high olaim ;
^^^^^^
^^
jm-ts to water, ami tho im|Mirt of im
of ai^Htolioorigin and sanction.
,
to a council of sixty six p.i.stors.
infant sIh.uUI m.t be
morsion. objivts to tho whole remo
lowing the hght of history wo iimy
Carthago, and |s.r
,t
so lu.lv? Tn-s
dial institution, as taught by Mosen
rea-sonably h o ^ to tra«. the prac tice
j^rant.nl to bapti/>. bal>os. , i,.Hanism has undergone a similar
ami by Christ, and insults tho w'lt*
of infant baptism. , f h . s t o r ) d ( ^ n o t , , ^
UwU Stan
dom and g<HMlnoss of GckI in the
fail u«, up to it8 real sources whether _
j,,
„,., „e,„i,„eiital the
whole scheme of salvation. And h«'
a,K«tohc or othemiso^
,
rn
"""
ory of infant punty and perfection.
who obje«'tH to water IwH-ause it can
Only a httlo after the death of ho ^^^ ^^
^hy mibimt the matter
have set the example f<.r all
laMt aiK)«t e BamabiuM descnl>es the
„
,f .^e baptism of in
denominations.
What only take away the filth of the flesh,
ought rather to obji»ct to bhicMl;
«,bjeot« of baptism as going down
eom.nan<lod or sam-tioiHHl
into tho water full of sin.s and pollu by tho ajjostles,
• how
•
, .. . , joHtitution
J heretofore, it is cpiite evi caus«> it rather iMwinoars and iK)lhites
account. for
than cleanses the iKxly, an<i cannot
tions," but "trusting in the cross."
gap of ono hundred and fifty or two ^
Ht,„ti„,„„tal tluniry is now in
touch the soul." Ch. Sys. p. 21fi.
Justin Martyr, an early father
^..^^^s from the first trace of |
ascendant. In tho roinoto lH»gin
makes honorable mention of ohl an<l the practice as s«M<n in liistory to
Dr. T. W. Brents says: "Those
ning of th(> pra«'tico it was suitable ;
exemplary Christians of his acquaint- ajiostolic times, or t4t Christ. Thoro
baptizinl in the name <»f Jesus Christ
to <|uote a|>oslolic authority; tho pracance, who had b<>en diseiphw «)f Christ was every reason to continuo such
for the remission of sins leave their
tice once in existence and well estab
"fitom childhood;" but says nothing practice once l>egun, and no conceivsins just where thoy an» baptizinl." I UsIkhI, it is to lie " rotainiMl " as iMiing
of infants or infant baptism. He able reason for its di8api)earance, osOos. Plan Sal. p. KVl.
in some way " s u i t a b l e " to the instispeaks of tho " b a t h in water" of IMH'ially if it had the command or
The al>ove quotations show tho
tution of Christ.
thofiewho ore "convimwl," "Iwllme
teachings of tho curnMit reformation
Kaiiction of ajMwtlos to supiiort it; for
NOTKS.
tho gospel to lie true," and "pray
on
this vital question. Can any un
the a|M)stlos were in high authority
and fast on account of fh<»ir fonner
1. The immersion of infants is a bias4Ml nmn rejwl the alnive and say
with the churches at this time.
Hins," but Hays nothing al>out Innomost ancient custom, dating bm-k to (hat Camplxdlites do not put salva
It is worthy of noUs that infant the mithlle of the third century.
cent and irreflponsible babes.
tion in tho ^vater instead of tho blood
baptism first inukes its aptM«aranco at
2. The authors of the King .lames of Christ?
A little later, Hermos to tho Dame
J . H.Giume.
a timo when tho HUi)erstitious notion version of the Bible (our common
effect. Still lat«r Tertullian, using
of the magical ofTe<'t of baptism had Bible) were all dip|KMl in infancy.
—It is important that wo shouhl
the same wonl in tho text from Oribocomo wide-spread and the dcK^trintt The fonts in <^hurchos wem designed ktiow Chrtnt. It was tho desire of
gon, nays lot the childron first "learn,"
of baptismal regenerat ion was almost for dipping infants. The Itiibric still Paul when he wwte, " t h a t I may
let them " o « k " baptism for them
know him." I f we really know Christ
Helves: " W h y should innocent ago universally Iwlievwl.
has the wonl " d i p "
On
tho
difliculty
of
tho
Hituation
h a s t e n " to baptism?
It has iMwn
.'t. Sprinkling infants is a nuMlern otirm«lvos wo shall Yw able to rocog
and
mooting
Origon's
pretonso
of
an
ni/zt Mis spirit in the lives and dis|K)judged that Tertullian was warring
practice.
afiostoliotradition,
Noander,
thogreatsitions of H i s people. This personal
against tho baptism of infants as an
knowledge of Christ never loaves us.
CaniplN'liiHiii.
innovation; b u t it was against tho ost of church historians, remarks:
"
T
h
a
t
such
a
tradition
should
first
Im)
Wo know a Christian lawyer in South
too early baptism of young childron,
thoi"caiichuniens" of tho church, nK^ntised in tho thinl ctmtury is eviIf one should inuo(;ontly state that Carolina who failed to r0(!0gnize his
t b i t he made hi^ oamosi protest. Ho dence rathor ogainst than foriUiaitoS- the Canipbolli(4!s toach baiitisnml re- family, when ho was dying, init when
tolio origin. For it was an ago when generation he is at onco accused of asked if he knew Christ lie promptly
»knew nothing of infant baptism.
' *Irtfiiteu8,«in a beautiful passage a strong inclination prevailed to de- slandering and misrepresenting an replied, " O , I know Him." I t is said
repraseilting Jesus as Redeemer in rive from tho Apostles every ordi- innocent people. They have raised t h a t when Bishop Beveridge was dy" ^mroiy atage and for eveiy stage of nance which was considered of siiooial tho cry of -)Ksrsocution till thoy have ing his wifo asked him If he knew
life; speaks of infants*' as vrell as importance, and when, moreover, so (Kiurt^ tho sympathy of many of t h e her. Ho answered, " I d o not know
'being " b o r a again to many walls had been thrown u p l>o- unsuspecting.
you." Some one then asked, "Do you
tweon
it
and
apostolic
times,
hinderjt^ Oodt'f j h i i here again thd water of
Now, if this charge is wrong and know tho Lord J m u s Christ?" "Jesus
1
t b a ^ m ^ i n ttoi niCTtiOned. ^ The only ing the freedom of prospect."
without founilation, moral honesty Christ," he exclaimed," O, yes, I have
duulo» r|big«it b&t>tUini out o f ' ^ t h e
On'the same point and to t b e same demands that wo should not only known him these forty years. Pre^IMifiuige
inl^riiret fit inti^ t h e ofTflot ttie author of t h e incotoipttirablo cease to make the eharges, b u t that cious Savior, he is my only hope."
it (in Sehttfl^Herwt^
"boin iigtiln'l (Higen- ttTtiole "
wo shoidd oorrect tho ovil done. They Shall we bo suriirised at such oxperiiirgtnnonttv^ loroe Of have miMd tho hOwl of pernecmtion enoe when we are positively told» " I
frlud' a « i i u i n # t i i i l t ' whttti^nr xog), says i
i^Mmtionail i^iitiniUou'^lMi Orison's r a p ^ t to the a p ^ t l e s is tin many lumw been made to sympa- will never leaire thee nor forsake thee?
^ e foot fliftttlib thise, while otheni believe the chaige —Cmlral
ibttptfantiv T h e writttr nhtt^ly g i ^ U y
BaptM,
'1
CONTRIBUTIONS.
HayH that tho Mantor "navoH" and
"HanotilloM" infants by "btHwmingan
iufaut," not i>y infant buptiHui.
J IIipiM)lytuH, who livtnl in Koine
und oiljncont parla of Italy diiriug
tho firHt tpiarter of tlio third oontury,
aKHiircH UH thot in "Iuh d a y " in tho
n^gioM whoro ho Hvod -that Ih, l^>lno
luid Italy not ovon tho ImptiHni of
childron, niuoh Iokh that of infiinl^,
wax "tlofon<hHl" l>y hinisolf and oth
or«. Tho pnu'tico of t-hildron'H bap
tisni hati only lM«gun " uh an oxooption unil innovation." " T h o baptinni
&
'If.'
''i-i
«,
1891.
OUR PULPIT.
(licl4Hl U|M)n women a cruel injustice, ting the Onwik so as to make the pass- " Lot your women keep silenco in the
ill foriiiddiiig them to speak in tho age road, " I t is not iionnitttwl unto cliiirohosl t t ii^Vsjiariie' f^r| ^ i ^ q n
<!hun'h. My sympafhies, my preju- them tfl chatter," there \h the same to speak in iho" chunrh."
dices and thnw-fourt hs of my rea<ling authority for saying that Paul ehatShall Wouicu rrcacht
Let us sup|M)se that Paul <lid perand thinking, havo Ijimmi on (ho wom- torwl to tho Athenians, or that Christ mit womon to deliver their prophecids
an's side of this question. But tho chntt4)r(Hi to the nniltitiidos.
Itv nil. ,1. II. ilAWTIIOUNK.
lieforo inixetl aHsemblies. Wo know
conflict is over, AfU»r a h)ng and des2 Others claim that Paul's prohibi- that ho did not ixsnnit thom to teach
Il'lirlnlliiii liiil«x I
porafe struggle, T have miule an uii- tion is limited to s[Mmking in the u|ion such o<M-asions. Ho wrote to
I^it your woiiHMi kcntp siU^nce in t he conditional surrender to conscienctt church, and that, while it wouhl be Timothy: " L(>t tho women learn in
<'hurches; for it is not |Mirmitte<l unto and Paul and tho Holy Ghost.
unlawful for a woman to s|)4uik in a silence in all niodoi^ty. But I suffer
them to siMiak; iiut they are ciiinWhile
my
convictions
of
truth
comchiin^li,
it is pormisHable in a prayer- not a woman to teach, nor to usurp
inaiidtMl tolH) under obedience, as also
pel me t<» op|>oso the go<xl women mooting. In answer to this, it is suf- authority over tho man, but to bo in
saith the law.
And if they will learn anything let who iliffer from mo on this subject, ficient to say that a meitting of this Hihmce." If he permitted them to
t hinn ask their husbands at home; for siK'h is my regard and affwtioii for
congregation for prayer is just as prophesy but not to teach, there must
it is a shanio for women to spoak in
thcMii,
that
I
am
iittorly
incapable
of
much a iiKwtiiig of the ('hun^h as a havo been some radical difference Ijethe ohurch.
What: Came tho wonl out from you T doing them intentional injustice or of gathering to hear tho preaching of twoon tlm oflico of prophet andthatof
wounding their fiutlings. I trust that tho gos|)4«l. Tho wonl church was ap- teacher. What was that dilTeronco?
or came it unto you only?
If any man think himself to Im« a enough of tho old spirit of chivalry pli<Hl by the New Tostanutnt writt»rs The propii4)t was a revolator. Ho reprophet or spiritual, let him acknowl romains in my bn^ast t4> oiialdo me txi
to me(«tings in privat4> houww. It is vealed things concerning tho past, tho
•Mige that the t liiiigs that I writ^t unto
ac«-onl
to
thom
all
that
integrity
of
not mu-essary for us
come into this present or future, which were hidden
you are tho 4-4immandmonts of the
Lonl. Hut if any man Im« ignorant, piir|)ose which I claim for myself.
building to have a meeting of the from tho world. Uo was simply a
lot him Im* ignorant. I ('oriiitliians,
What do the .Scriptures leach u|Hm Kirst BaplistChiin'hof Atlanta. The mouth-pitH-e for God. He said noth\iv. : u . . ' W . :i7, JW.
this Miibject ? Tho discussion must Ix* same persons gatlutrinl togothr*r in ingon hisownrns|)onHibility. HepimLot the woman loam in silence with
ply uttered what Gfjd hwl spokon to
all NubjtN-tion. Ihit I sulfur not a wo limited to this single ({iiestion. Your any private house in this city for rehim.
man lo ti«ac|i, nor t4t usurp authority feelings, the opinittns of men ami the ligious worshi|i wouhl be (h<i Kirst
over tho man, but t«i Imi in Hilence. spirit of the nineteenth century, can Baptist Chiin-h.
TEACIIEIt AND CROI'IIRTESS.
For Adam was first formed, then ICve. not Ih* admilte«| into thiscontroversy.
ii.
TImto
an*
sonuwho
4'ontend
Th4» funi tion of tho teacher was to
And Adam was not dt«'«*iv<M|, luit the
woman iHiing dec«Mve«| was in the It is a Miil»je<'l ii|Hin whi<'h (bid has that Paul could not have forbidden 4<xi)ound what had been revealed, to
transgre.ssi«»n. I Tiinotliy, ii. II, 12. M|)ok4.n. and «.• eaiiiio( array li:iman women to s|M<ak on n>ligious subj4«cts explain, to make clear to the church
i:{, 11.
opinion nor liiiman feeling against His in iiu^etings of tho church, because
tho moaning of God's revealed will.
In th<< providence of (iinI 1 have truth without aligningours««lvos with there wore proph(4tess4>)s in those daj-s
N(}w, sometimos tho two offices
Imm'II placed in the ixjsilioii of spirit UolH<rt Ingersoll and his followers.
and such were allowinl to s|ieak.
were [M^rfonned by the same person;
A (listiiiguishtHl Motluxlist minister
ual advis(<r and teacher to this con
but if women were forbidden to teach,
Din WOMEN SCEAK IN Pl'BLICl'
grogation of ('hristian men ami wom- said to mo a few days ago, " T h o BapThat t here wore females among the it follows that the function of the
en. I am calltnl by tho spirit of (itxl tists have less govornmont than any
prophetess was limited to revealing
and suffrages of this |>eople to ex denomination of Chrtians in tho oarly Christian churches who corres- mysteries.
IMiiind to them tho t^eachings of tht> world, and yet thoy are more united [Kindod to those among the Jews
We cannot fail to see the concluknown as prophetesses, is admitted
sucrtMl Sc'riptures. My conimissiou ro than any other Christian jKioplo."
sion
to which this brings us. If Paul
(|uires me to instruct, to exhort, to
After thanking him for the compli- but thero is no conclusive evidence to did pennit women to speak in the
comfort and rebuke.
mont, I told him that tho secret of show that either Christian or Jewish churches of this day, the privilege was
prophetesses delivered their propheThis is what God domantl.s, anil this unity was that no Baptist, on any
limitod to those who had tho gift of
cii^s
iMifore public assemblies.
w hat 3'ou have a right too\|M>ct of me. (|ueHtion, wouhl over app<*al from the
prophecy—those to whom Ood made
Ill Corinthians, eleventh chapter
()«'cu|»ying this ros|Kiiisil>le an<i sa Bibh'. When ho finds a " t h u s saith
known his socrets that hitherto were
cnnl (Ktsition, I <-laim your ritt<|M>c(ful the Lord," ho will stand like Athena- Paul says: "Every man praying or hid in the great deep of his own
propluwying having his head covered
ami <lov«tunt alt4«ntion this morning sius against the worlil.
mind. And if tho speaking of women
(lishonoreth
his head. But every
On the (piestion now Iw'foro us, wo
whihi I att«>mpt to set Is'Torc you the
in meetings of the church was confinteachings of tho «|iviiie Wonl upon a Tind ill this "lNM>k by inspiration giv- woman that prayeth or iirophosieth ed to those who had the gift of prophHubje«'t »»f vital iiiqiortance t<» the »jr en," a thus saith tho Lonl. " Let tho with hor ht^ad iincovortHi (lishonoreth ecy, then womon of this day are not
(ha, |M<ace and welfare of tho churches women kiMtp silent in the churches, her head."
scripturally qualified to speak to the
Dr. Gill says thoro is nothing in this
for it is not |i«4rmitt<Hl unto them to
of Jesus Christ.
churches because they havo not the
passage which shows that women
Tho question which you have ro- sjMMik." By these words Baptists havo
gift of prophesy.
spoke
in the meetings of the Corin( | U o s t 4 H l me to discuss is: " D o the sf(HHl through all thot*onturies of their
Do the women of this day who go
thian church, either in prayer or by
Scriptures forbid women to s|M«ak in oxist4>iico, and by them thoy will wminto
mixed assemblies and s p ^ k ,
way of instruction or exhortation, and
mix4Hl assembliesT" By inixinl assem- tinuo lo stand "till time's last thunder
claim
to bo prophetsf Do ttioy <^lalni
that it means nothing more than that
blies is meant public gatherings com- shakes the world."
they joinetl tho ministers in prayer and that what they say is a iravelatloh fi^'m
It gratifies me to Ijo able to say
IknukI of men and women.
sang the praise of God with tho con- GodT If thoy do, and theii-'chiy Is
I fet«l that I owe to this congrega- that Episcopalians, Presbyterians,
gregation.
Singing the prophetic true, their utterances should be writtion and community, an explanation Methodists and Luthenins are in tho
p.salms was sometimes calle<l proplu - ten down and incorporated^*With the
of my conduct in reference to this iin- main just as loyal to this command of
other sacred Scriptures. ' H they Are
Hying.
G(xl
as
Baptists.
imrtant matter.
indtMMl prophets, inspired anda6cr«^But, if wo admit that the passage
No man is more indebttHl to Chrisitedas Isaiah, Jeremiah, DatiioY, Peter,
SOME OF THE OHJECTIONS CROED.
dotw imply that womon praye<l and
tian women than I. No man in the
Paul and John wore^tWn 'we haVe
I will stato briefly some of the ob- H|)oke publicly in the Corinthian
gos|)el ministry has be<«n more hel|MHl
abundant material to tnako a^'nbw BijiH-tions whi4'.h are urg(Ml against tho clnm^h, wo know that it does not imply
by them. They have understotMl me
ble evpry week.
'
most ol>vious meaning of Paul's com- that tho aiK)stle approved of tho cusUtttor than men. Thoy havo never
But are they prophotsT Th^jKcanmand.
tom. His inmiediato object hero is not
misintorprototl my motives. Tlu^y
not
bo if Paul has spoken^ t h e nilnd of
I. It is claimed by some, not many, to consider whether tho practico is
have always apprei^iated the diflicul
God?
What docMB htt M y t "Infitfmc^
that the aiiostle did not intond to for- itself right, but to condonui the manties and ombarrussmonts conn(H't<Hl
bid womon to take part in any serious ner of the |)erformanco as a violation diato connection with ihese^Vords forwith my work, and have given mo tho
disiMission, but to prohibit them of all the rules of jiroprioty and of bidding womon tosjioak in tliechureii,
profonndost sympathy in every «K)nfrom indulging in idle chattcir. It was Hul)ordinution. On another oi^casion, ho says: "If any man think himself
llict With error and ungodliness.
tho habit of women then, as it is in in this very epistlo, he fully condemns to bo a prophet or spiritual, let him
When tho whisky rings and thoir hiresome places now, when thoy got to tho practico in any form, and enjoins acknowledge that the t h i n ^ thot I
lings sought to destroy me, tho Chrisgntlior in a public mooting, to indulge all silenco on tho female momliers of write unto you, are the commandtian women of this land stood by me
ments of the Lord."
<
in a groat deal of "chitohat" or "small the chun;h in public.
with dauntless devotion.
But that is just what' tlio Women
talk." I t is claimed by a fow hardTliat Corinthian crliurch was a very
preachers
will' not, ac^ikhowled^.^ Thoy
STMPATHIZIKH WITH WOMKN.
pressed champions of a feeble cause, d i ^ r d e r l y body. I t was a disgrace
Ttomemlieriug theso things, my that it was this tiiat Paul meant to to tho couse of Clirist. It was full of s t u b b w d y d e ^ t h W ^ ' ^ i a t ' ^ ^ h l
wrote uipon tins'subject''is*1nd^
sympathies have been with the women forbid.
heresy and wrangling and vi(W. Its
commandment of t h e ' L o i ^ ^ " tSloihe
whenever they havo met the oppsiIn answering this view. Dr. Broadus, observance of the Lord's supper'had
of
thom soy thai he was o
''
tion of men in any of their undertak- one of the greatest ttmchers of New degenerated into a scene of gluttony
(•»•'!<
t!;t -ll,!*!!*
IIHIII i'ftc
ings. I have almost assumed that'in Testament Greek, says: " T h e word and drunkenness.
I t s worshlp 'wiis DISAPPOINTED, j, AND iOnABBSD QLD .O/kfiUELOR,
any conflict lietwoeu men and women, which commonly tneans t 0 ' t a l k , ' ' t 0 dhnracterized by confusloni Imhidd• tC.'iifiit
uio vtroniett^^were r i g h t s
i,
sfieak, is sometimes used in classical esty and Irrevoronoe.
who was p r e j u d l o ^ t ^ l n i ^
If,ttirough Ood's infinite mercy I Greek for, chattoring, and is some*
Tho afKMtlo is t i j ^ n g to correct and ^ Imposed ^thls restrib^ipn' u|K|n
am'ever p e r m i t t e d ' ^ soe the fAtm of times applied to oiilnmls. B u t there those d i s o r d ^ . Hd is showlngthDm them duly, to" sUc^ • l^s i ^ ^ i t . ^ r
t h e ' n ^ t l * P a u i ; f iihalt feel
l are no clear exaihples of any suoli lise how to Im decwnt, ond modest akid d(»- thom. .Others ftay that t h i ^ : l l % r
owe Jhim an huml
,
fqf liiiv- in liiblical Gret«k, and the Work la ttih Vont In their liublld l i M i i ^ .
H e that In tills m a % j | e
plibil
to
apbstl(*s,*
*l)rophelit,
S
a
^
6
r
,
^
j
^
l
^
v
o
that
gives
specliil
attention
tio
t
h
e
wOmeti,
lag t w u y r . t i ^ '
the
God."
^
'
wajr,
ha,
had
Who
seem
4
o
have
iNten
the'greatest
In soma
If therd is'any aiithority for tranidii'' Oitondeim, and tioncludea % in^lllr!
. mistake, and In*
modo'B
r(
V
ij-u;.-
t r a d i t i o n a l ,
t- •
ij"
BEFI^BOTOB, AUOUST
Wm
t 'H
•>
A*
Ti
•n-r-
B A P T I S T A N D B B B X B C T O R , A U G U S T 6,
be a Baptist if they did not require
him to be baptized again. This wos
such o big mistake 1 Imd to speak
out in meeting and corret^t it. I had
Our Field Ulosx.
to tell him wo did not require robaptisin. He had never been baptized,
REV. A. B. CABANI8S.
but only sprinkled, and all wo re
quired was baptism. Ho smilod at
UOWN AUONO THE UEOBU1AN8.
this and went on with his lecture.
It happened thus: I went over the
The writer gave them some of his
line to see Rev. W. T. Russell, who
thought« on Sunday-school culture,
lives in the vicinity of Chickamauga,
and Harvey Hatcher, Russoll and
Ga. This brother said: "Saturday
others niado some gootl licks with
and Sunday the Coosa Association
their oars.
Sunday-school Ck>uvention meets at
Prof. J. Y. Wootl, who has l)oon
Antiooh, near the head of McLeconducting an ocadoiny hero for many
more's Cove, in Walker County, and
yours, is u staunch Baptist ond suporI want you to go with me." As I
intendont of tho Evergroon Sunday
wished to get better acquainted with
school at this church.
the Georgia saints, it did not take
Tho citiwuis had dinner ou tho
much persuasion to induce nie to go
ground and foil UH sumptuouHly.
with him.
Hatcher and 1 spont Saturday night
We crossed Chickamauga Rivor
with Bro. Head's hospitahlo family,
near the place where one of the hardand ontertuinod ouch othor with hmu
est battles of the war was fought.
inisconcos of our younger days in old
The United States has decided to
Virginia, bringing up tho nainos of
buy this land and keep it as a Namany of tho anciont saints of those
tional Park, to bo called ChickagcKHl old timoH, and now and thon u
mauga Park. A company has bought
bud of protniso in tho proHoiit ministhe big spring near by, put up a lai|^o
try. Hutciior is a gonial, ginxl folhotel and started a town. A dummy
low, with romly wit, and tho UaptiHt
line of cars.1 is V.run.L.out 1from Chatta11
say they can't or won't nee thosp Iw-, Publication Sinrioty of Philadelphia
noo^(12mde«)tothisplac^regiilarly.,j^^^^
!M().00().(MM) could not have soUn-ttHl n hotter inun
It will te, no doubt, one of the outing I ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^
causing the little
to roprosonl thoir branch houHo in
places for the Germans of ^ a t t a - ^ ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^
^^^ ^
Atlanta. Ho gavo mo a vory ch»H»r
nooga, after go.ng to mass Sunday ^^^^ ^^^ top, where they can breathe , ing account of what 1»IH Socioty hud
morping, to go m the aftemc^n with ; ^
^^^^ ^^^^^
!dono and was wtill doing in tho South.
their famih^, where they w . l i ^ k , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^
^^^^^^ ^^
1 told him that whilo I rojoit wl in all
h i ^ r beer, d a n « and frohc f H nine , ^^
^^ ^
^^^
^^
I this 1 U^liovjHl tho Soiithorii Socioty
o'cl^k at n i g h t - j u s t as they do a ^ ^
^^ ^^^^ ^^^^
^ would also do a grand work whon
^ c h places around Lomsv.Ue and, ^^^ intellectual and moral training, Secretary Frost got things woll orCincmjat.. ^ y have already com- ^^^ ^^^
^^^^^^
ganized for businoMS at Noshvillo. 1
m e n ^ their Sunday V.SJU.
, will finally get on t o p " and tho negro ' ImjUovo thoro iH room aiul to spare for
The Baptists have a church with a
^
^^^
^^ lM>th Sociotios iu tho .South and .Southlarge membership at this place, romvvoHt, and it will Im» many docadoH l>oother means can it 1m» done.
p o ^ of countiy people, who belonged
foro iKJth SociotioH, with all thoir of
CHEER ri', BRcmiEB JONATHAN.
to it before the town was started.
forts, will got all our Baptist chiirchoH
For
your
oncoiirngemoiit
Brother
to wttko up and have live SundayAT THE COOSA SL'NDAT-SCHOOL CONVENJonathan,
let
inc
here
give
you
one
i
s<-hools.
TION.
of Tom Boykin's anecdotes, which ho
Antioch is near the head of the
Onnuinvlllo IMH.
tells for the Ufnefit of tho iHtHHiuiists '
rich Chickamauga Valley, w^hich lies
we have in our Southern clinio. Ho'
ATTENTION, .STI DENTS;
between Lookout and Pigeon Mounsays: "An old lady was riding on the' Tho next term of Carson antl Newtains. As an old Indian chief named
cars and saw a sad lady in deep man Collogo o{>ons on Tuesday, Aug.
MoLemore formerly lived here, it is
mourning on another soat. Her sym- n t h proximo. Tho exorcises will Ikj
called McLemore's Cove.
pathy and curiosity were so excited opened in the chai>el at 10 o'clock a.
We reached the church early Saturshe went over and took a seat by her m. with addresses by the President of
day moming, and the first man to
to inquire into the cause of her sad- the College, Dr. Josse Baker and othmeet and welcome us was the genial
ness. Learning that tho woman had ers. Let evory student be promptly
Harrey Hatcher, nearly related to
lost her husband, she asked: ' Was he present and get the benefit of those
Rev^Wm. £ . Hatcher of Richmond,
a Christian and gone to heaven T' 'Yes.' addresses and take pnit in other inVa. He introduced ua to the State
' Was his life insured for your bene- teresting features of the program of
Superintendent of Sunday-schools,
fit?' 'Yes.' 'WeU, h e is all right the opening day.
Rer. Tom Boykin—not the original
and so are you, and there is no use of
Sunday-school m|in, Sam Boykin, but
OUR NEW BUILDING
his brother. Bro. Tom ia a live Sun- your grieving about it. So cheer up
day-school man and gave us sonie and don't be so sad.'" So we give is al)out ready for the rcof. It looks
good talks during the Convention. the same philosophical and practical magnificently now, but will look
Here is his definition of organization: advice to you. You are doing very much better when tho tower is com" A place for eveiything and every- well for the negro and the Southern plete. It is the subject of a good
thing in its place, a time for eveiy- people are doing still better for him, deal of notice and comment on the
thing and eveiything on time, a work and the negro is doing much better part of strangers on the line of tho
for everybody and everybody at work." for himself than any of us antici- railroad. When done it will be an
Though he is doing a go(^ work pated when he was first set free. So, object of pride to all of us—us Bapamong them, we fear he will never all things considered, tho negro is tists. Our brethren who have generget the Oepigla crackeni up' to his getting on veiy well. Then there is ously helped in its erection will bo reideal of oi^^nlza^ibn. B e gave us no use of your ^taking such a pessi- warded by tho veiy sight of what
tlie o l i ^ i i ^ j l l i l ^ a t i r a that there mistio view of the negro problem. So their money has done and by the
gratitude of the denomination they
y m n only tijl^'^^ wUibhM in ihe Coma choer u p and don't be so sad.
AMooiation w i ^ o u t a Sunday:whMl, ,To return to Convention matters. have benefitted, whilo those who have
and one ^ these had but rebenily After this little episode witli Brother dono nothing for it will sigh as they
Jonathan we had a good
both look at its beautiful proportions and
siujKmdedfdr a UtUAtime;'' '
'
days-tspeechea, pwrUnent and prac- think they have had no part nor lot
B^OTBKB jrOMATIUNi
tical. ^ e President qf the jConven* in the work of its erection.
Uon, H . O. Oorhley of Mission B i d ^ ,
OtiB ASSOCIATIONS
iB,ja liye layman^ who kepi t h l i ^
moving. ^^
... \
will li«gin s o ^ . I do hope the liOrd
iwra^H of deoigia, ,
will
with them and enable them to
liad llio MUEDfi ntt
gavf! A ,Tei7 gc»d tem* deriae wise tldngs for Ood. Tennesd u i i K ^ in
see has, iu sokne reapeots, been behind
, , iqfUtol^ortlieniB«pyii
•11 her sister States. Where, aU the
Dufingjfchhi lecture he
M l i d ^ b the l ^ i J i to th» nethe Baptista so well he
fault has been it is Impoeallile to my.
II
r^! 1
,
M
CORRESPONDENCE
I
! >
-1,1 li
groes, and do not take such a gloomy
view of the negro problen> as you did
in your annual report to your convention which recently mot in Cincinnati. Here in the single State of
Georgia there are fourteen hundred
Sunday-schools among the negro Baptists of Georgia, ond of course there is
a largo number of Sunday-schools
among the negro Methodists. Then
there are free schools for negro children all over the State, just as there
are for the whites. We think this is
the veiy best way to solve the negro
problem, viz., to begin with the rising
generation and give them a moral
and intelloctuul training that will develop and elovati^ them. The Georgians and the Southern people geuurally have adopted the true plan to
begin at the bottom. You can't make
water boil by putting the fire at the
top. Your SotMety has done u noble
work by its higher e<lucatiou of u
small portion of tho negroes on top,
but, by your own admission, you
have failed to reach the lower struto
and great inaM-suH in the inidille.
While you have sptMit $2l),(XX>,(**) in
elevating the top, which threw uuiny
of their heads HO high in the air you
B A P T I S T A N D B B F J , * i p T O B , A U Q U S T 6, 1891.
1991.
Some of it has been, ddubtless, in an
uncultivated and insuificient pastorate. Many of our churches have illiterate men for pastors, men who lovo
their ignorance so well they can never
be drawn out to any place where they
will have a chance of enlargement.
The consequence is neither they nor
their churches ever become intereste<l
in our denominational affairs. They
do not seem to know that mission
work calls for money, hence they
never contribute a cwnt either to
Home or Foreign Missions. And yet
thoy call themsolvos Missionary Baptists, and would be quite indignant if
cailod "Hard Shells," whilo practi
cally thoy go side by side with them
yoar after year iu doing nothing for
tho groat world outsido of their own
iinmodiuto neighborhood. How iH
this to \h<i roiniKliedT This is a quoH
tioii I hoiNt our approaching Assoina
tiouH will earnestly discuss. A part
of the solution may Im» found in incroasod ofTorts to educate our young
ministers. Lot each Asso(;iation setjk
out itH young proachors and encxjur
ago thom to <Hlucnto themselves, and
whon thoy UCMMI holp givo it to them.
Nothing, 1 am {)orsua<led, will IM<
found to pay an Asscx'iation l)ottor
than an oarnost ofTort to educate itn
own young ministers. It is entirely
pra«-ticablr> for any Asstx-iation iu tho
.Stjito to koop ono or two young min
isti'rs in collogo ovory year. Fiv<(
coiits f(»r oai'h inoinl>or of all tho
churcln»s of any Association will keep
a young proachor in school an entiro
tenn of ton months at Carson and
Nownian Collogo. Surely it ought
not to l>o a matter of difficulty to
raiso that amount. Nor will it Ijo if
tho Association will HOIWI tho young
man, OH OCOOO has dono, and thou
put u wann-hoarto<l agent in oach
church to work for his 8up|M)rt.
Brothron, for tho sako of tho Lord
that bought us, and who is looking to
us to glorify him, 1 Ijesoech you lot
us rous(« up on this subject of ministerial education Ijeforo other wiser
and more lil)eral denominations havo
wrested the State out of our hands.
Will not some earnest brother in each
Association see to it that this subject
be properly presented in every Association in the State at the approaching session?
W. A. M.
Carson and Newman College, July
81,1891.
-
—
—The following is the program of
of the ministers', deacons' and laymen's meeting of the Mulberry Gap
Association:
This LK)dy will meet with Richardson Creek Baptist Chureh, Hawkins
uctory
preached by Rev. James S. Greenlee
at 10:80 on Friday morning, B. M.
Trent alternate.
1. Has human agency anything to
do in soul-saving? Opened by O. J.
Dalton, Monroe, TVent and others.
2. Is there any difference in rewards? If so, where found? Opened
by Rev. W. M. Kenner.
8. Has eveiy member of the church
a work for Christ? If so, in whftt way?
Opraed by Reva. E. J . Lotiu and B.
F.Broplu.
. . . J, - .i
^ 4. The demands of oentu) dimes and
dolUOT for Stot^: Hotn4 and Foreign
M M D s / t t t i d Iheir p o t ^ . ^ OpMed
^ ^iBter.'JiiiMil Si i O r e ^
A.
ird and A* D
h^BUiUlf
iidt/iinble
m
Iiiid'
'f' t'l
JWf,
lUrer.
'
%
NEWS NOTES.
baptized six candidates in Stones Spitclal KatoH to C'uuilNirland AsHOchi
port in a siieech of much nierit. Inriver, and three others were recieved
Uuu.
teresting speecihes were'madb also on
for baptism. The new church edifice
the subject by Brethren Ellis and
NASUVILLB.
being erected is Hearing completion,
Through tho courtesy of Mr. C, P. Couch,
Nearly all the pastors were present, and it is much admired for its archi- Atmore of the Louisville and NashThe report on Home Missions was
with Bro. Gilliam and State Secretary tectural and artistic beauty.
ville Railway, reduced rates will be
read
by Bro. Couch, who also made
Aiulerson. Reiiorts showed pleasant
granted to delegates and visitors to
an
earnest
speech upon the question.
summer audiences. Bro, J. H. 'An—The eastern division of Enon As- the coming meeting of Cumberland
Young Bro. A. Bond made at this
derson preached at the Howell Me soi!itttion, composed of the following Association,
time one of the best speeches of the
morial Church. Spetnal Interest was churches Bellewootl, Bethany, CornConditions: Delegates must purmanifested at the Mill Creek Church. woU'b Chapel, Enon, Defeated Creek, chase regular ticketa to Springfield, whole meeting. It was brief, but to
Two of our churches, the Edgefield Macedonio, Mt. Hopft, Pleasant Val- Tenn,, ond at the tim6 of purehase the point,
A fine report on Periodicals was
and Immanuel, have only morning ley, Oak Grove and Liberty Hill -will procure from the agents certificates,
sorvicos, uniting at night with tho meet with Defeated Creek Church, showing that regulor tickets hove read by Rev, J, P. GilUam. It recomneighboring churches.
Bro. Folk Smith County, Tenn., Friday before iKsen sold. Those certificates, when mended the Kind Words serim and the
preached at Concord Church, and the fifth Sunday in Augist, 1891. As properly countersigned by the clerk BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR. Bro. Gilliam
Bro. Gilliam at Rutland. At tho thiH will bo our last fifth Sunday of the Association, will be good at the mode 0 short speech upon the report,
Third Church Pastor J . P. Wouvor mooting before tho meeting of tho ticket office in Springfield for two- and was foUowed by Field Editor
ofiorod his un(»nditional roHignation, Assotnation, wo hopo to havo a grand thirds of the return fore, the holders Grime, who presented the claims of
to take offoct in ninety days. Evory rally. A good program has lioen paying only one-third in cash. All the BAPTIST AND REFLECTOB with much
pitstor most heartily regrets his rosig publiHhod. Wo oxpoi^t Bro. E. E. pointe in Kentucky and Tennessee, earnestness and force. The editor
then added a few words which the
nation. Additions wero reported: At
on the lines of the Louisville and Nash- others had failed to say.
W.
H.
Smith.
tho Central, Pastor Lofton, ono by
villo Railway, aro included in this
Bro. S. A. Davidson read the report
lott4<r; at tho Third, i'ustor Woavor,
Thinking you would liko to havo privilege.
on
the State of Religion, showing it to
throt^ by lottor; at Howoll Moinorial, a fow items from this part of "God's
be pretty good. The report called
two i y lotter. An intorosting discus- moral vineyard," I will report the visConcord AMiuM;latlon.
forth no discussion.
sion concerning the condition of tho ible results of our meeting at Spring
The
Concord
is,
we
believe,
the
oldThe Committee on Time and Place
country churches in Middle Tonnes Hill, Gibson County, Tenn. Our passo<v Tho following resolution waw tor, Bro. Bumn, commenced a meet- est AsHociation in Middle Tennessee, reported in favor of Lebanon as the
having been organized in 1810. It
a<lopted:
ing of days with this church on Fri- embraces tho Central and Seventh place, and Thursday before the first
Sunday in August as the Ume. After
lieHolred, That it in tho sonso of day ovoning lioforo tho fourth Sunday
Churches of Nashville, the churches considerable discussion Wednesday
tho Baptist Pastors* Association of in July, and closed it tho first Sunday
at Murfreesboro, Lebanon and Frank- was substituted for T h u r e d a j by a
Nashvillo that an actiio and ablomiH- in August. Ho did all the proaching
lin, besides a large number of excel- close vote.
sionary should Ix* employed to visit until Sunday night, when Bro. J. B,
lent country churches. It is not a
The report on Obituaries was read
tho destitute churches of Middle Ton Swanner, of Dyor, Tenn., fillod the
wealthy body, but through the labors by Bro, Couch, the corresponding letno.ssoe, and continue, at a good and pulpit for us. Then Bro. Bui ns was
of Prof. Bailey, R. E. Jormon and ter by Prof. Bailey^ and the Associasufficient salary, in the labor of ovau- alono until Tuesday, when Bro R.
others it has been developed into one tion then adjourned until Saturday.
golism so long as tho services of such W. Norton arrive<l to asHist him in
of the most liberal Associations in the
On Saturday morning Bro. W. G.
a missionary may be necessary.
tho meeting. Bro. Norton was a State.
MiUer,
from the Committee on FiKantlved, That this resolution shall fonner pastor of this church. He iH
It met this year with the Concord nance, reported 1170.82 received for
1k» published in tho Bapti.st and Re held in high OHteem by this entire
Church, in Davidson County. This State Missions, 18.20 for Home MisKLKCTOR, and that tho pastors and community, ond espo<nally by tho
church was organized in 1804. It has sions, and $82.40 for Foreign Missions,
churchiw of Middle TonnosHoo aro church. His coming rejoicod tho
now about 140 members. Bro. J. S. making, with $86.20 for printing the
riH]uested to respond to this Kuggos hearts of those with whom he once
Rice is the present pastor.
minutes, $242.12 altogether-the bigtion, and givo information on this labored, ond his visit will long be reWo
missed
the
first
day's
session
of
gest cash report the finance commitmemliorod by many mombors of this
Hubjoct.
the
Association,
Thursday.
We
learn,
tee has ever made, it is said.
church. To the edification of the
though,
that
it
was
organized
by
the
CHATTANOOOA.
Prof. Bailey read the report on the
Christian people, he preached some of
election
of
Dr.
G.
A.
Lofton,
ModeraOrphans' Home. Somehow this subTho usual services wore held at all those soul-stirring sermons that he
tho churches.
knows BO well how to preach. It is a tor, Rev. S. G. Shepard, Assistant ject .seemed to awaken the deepest
Dr. I. R. Branhain, of Atlanta, grand treat to hear such men preach. Moderator, Rev. A. Sperry, Clerk, and and the most spontaneous interest of
any subject before the body. It looked
proached at the First Church. Pas- His preaching was so full of tmth R. W. Davis, Treasurer,
Rev S. G. Shepard preached the as if everybody wanted to talk on it.
tor Willingham went to Rockwood to and love of Jesus Christ that many
assist in the dedication of a new church Christian men and women were made introductory sermon, which means Earnest talks were made by Brethren
Bailey, Lofton, Buchanan, Hivwood,
to praise tho Lord for his goodness. that it was woll done.
house at that place.
A
cordial
welcome
address
was
deStrother,
Couch, and others, and.a
St. Elmo had good services morn- But we must not give Bro, Norton all
livered
by
the
pastor,
J.
S.
Rice,
to
collection was taken for the cause. '
ing and night. Preaching by the praise. Our beloved pastor acquitted
which
Rev.
G.
L.
Ellis
made
an
aphimself well; in fact, he seemed to try
Prof. BaUey also read the report on
pastor.
Woman's Work, upon which Dr. LofCentral Church. —Good services. to excel BIO. Norton in his preaching. propriate response.
The report on Foreign Missions ton delivered quite an eloquent speech,
Let me say just here that their
T^vo received by letter.
was
read by Dr. G. A. Lofton, who followed briefly by Bro. Grime, .i t,
Second Church.— Usual ser\'ices. preaching was simply grand. Let us
thank God for such men to advocate made what was said to be a veiy fine
The report on Temperance was read
Interest good.
speech
upon
the
subject,
as
did
also
by Rev. G. S. Jarmon, and pointed
Highland Park.—Pastor Jackson His cause and to expound His Word
Prof.
A.
F
.
Williams,
of
Bethel
Colto
a
sin-cursecl
world.
Bro,
Bums
is
speeches
were made upon it by Brethhad splendid services at both appointlege.
a
young
man,
but
he
can
preach,
and
ren Shepard and Miller.
,. ,
ments.
On
Friday,
after
the
reading
of
the
ho
has
a
hold
on
our
iieople
which
Rev.
W.
0
.
Carver
read
the
report
Bro. J . E. Watson, of Binningham,
minutes,
Dr.
G.
H.
Darden
read
the
will
not
be
loosened
easily.
While
on Colportage, which was adopted
has returned to Chattanooga. He
report
on
Education,
and
Prof.
Willthere
were
only
five
professions,
great
without discussion.
visited Citico mission Sunday afteriams
delivered
a
remarkably
eloquent
was
the
rejoicing
among
the
members
Bro. S. A. Davidson read the report
noon, and addressed a small congreaddress
upon
it,
which
abounded
in
of
the
chim^h
in
the
reality
of
the
reon
the Sunday-school Board, land
gation. Bro. Watson is an old citiwit
and
in
beautiful
^ntentMJs.
ligion
of
a
crucified
Savior.
T\vo
made
a brief speech upon it, foUowed
zen of our city, and we are glad to
united
with
the
church
by
baptism,
Rev.
S.
H
.
Price
then
read
an
exby tho editor of the BAPTIST- AND B B welcome him back among us.
and one by letter. We believe that cellont report on State Missions, but FLECTOR.
—I wish you would insert in the much gootl has been done, especially modestly yielded the floor to Secretaiy
Bro. W. O. Carver was elected, to
BAPTIST AND RBFLEOTOR that this is an in tho church. Wo havp kept up a Anderson to speak uixm tho subject. preach the introductoiy, sermon at
excellent phico for city pastora to Sabbath-school in our chiuch for the After ono of his strong and earnest tho next Association, with Bev. J.iP.
spend a few .weeks in recreation, and past year, closing tho year to-day^ speeches, which evidently made a Gilliam as alternate,,,.. ^
„ ••
they can do much good and we will Bro. R. A. Ingram has been pur su- finp impression upon tho audience,
Bro. S. A. Davidson read the report
like to havo them.
,
perintendent. He^haa f e ^ equals m Bro. Anderson took up a collection on Ministerial Relief^ and followed it
A. D. FniLLirs.
an oificer in our couuti;y^j0hurehe(k for jState Missions, whioh amounted with an earnest speech.
McMinnville, Tenn.
Hp
says h e l ^ ' prayed^jTor his Sun- to about $117, mostly (sashl
, , k t i,
..The following were .appointed«a
.I
^ay-school
aiudente
eyoi^
day
jn
,the
Centennial
Committeet Brethren BaiAfter
a
splendid
dinner
on
the
—Tho Concord Churoh will fumiah
year.
God
jpnwt
that
ym
may
jmye
ley,
Shepard,
Ourd.jSuUivan, Jnnnon,
grounds, Frpf«|W.F. Davis, the newly
convevances at Mohawk for aUldele*
more
such
offlfsers.
As
lie
,
is
d i e t e d f principal^ of the^BaglevlUe After the usual resolutions of thanks,
gates to the Nolachuoly Asaodadoii
jclfOQlr
,wafi 1 c f M Upon»/and'spoke etc., the congregation sang, ^^How
coming! Wednesday or T h u m d a j on
Ing
to
Ieav^
Uii
in
tt
short
time
I,
Bio:
M p i ^ but
^ t h reference to that firm a foundation,") and the brathiw
the #Mt;'bouiid tnihi,'9t80 o ' d o ^ s .
wai
it
gave each other the right hiwdl Of
m.) and the Mit'bound traini 0 o'elodk I B.
piaiM
during
jthe
enauli^g
,.
p.
Ber. I f . 0 . ( P a r ^ f«ad the report brptUerJ^, ^lovo.
leol t h t t M M bleMM fiB d u i ^ on Hible^
t i i ^ nre ipjpith
And thus endid one of the M i t
Wp ^
for whl^h
give Him priatelyjiidlod in the Oonoord AMiy^ t n ^ a l ^ i e t h e r incMit intenitiiig iflW
1 ihe, pniiae.
J . Wt Kiaaoiisoir.% iaiott--<-Stutda^r8tihaph as t h ^ are
m Jtmi, p M m lit) M u r f i n w i l ] ^
usually t^riaaedrl^i
thete•i'H'm.
. r-'
I
V
r'i
Mi
B A P T I S T A N D B E L M O T O K , A I U J U S T (i, 1 8 9 1 .
0
This plan wuiild not prevent agiHitN Conimittei>s' pro|H)H4Hl inisHionary IHI- tlnwe services it is pro|KNi(Mi to raise
of other boards engaging actively in lU'ational campaign, in tho largest a H|MM'iHl cenUuiary fund of i'KMMKM),
the work of raising money in Toiinos practical dissemination of iraclH, leaf- and to t4ike ineasureH to increumt the
s(H«. On the other tiaiid, all author- lets, papers, maps, books, etc., and in current income of the Baptist Mis
MISSION DIRECTORY.
iwHl agents should bo encouraged; such othttr limw of endeavor as tho iiiouary Society to that sum (aliout
HTATK MI88IONH.
but they HIIOUUI say, while pn^Henting judgment of the committee and that $ri(H).(NM)). The fund wiU bu appliiHl
Kiv.
.
1
.
II.
ANnKKfUlN.
MlHMloiiiiry
Sivn
tiirv.
All
oiMiiiiiuniciitloniidMlRiKxl
for lilin
Hhoiiiil the great necessities of theliourd they of our boards nniy from timo to timo to thi^ outfit, passage and probotion
l>c nclilrPMiiil
to hlni ut Niwfivilli>,
'IVnii.
ox[MMises of 1(X) new inisMionaries.
repn^sent, that the lollections thoy agree upon.
W. M. W«K»i)r«H'K, Tri'iiMm-r. rti'iul nil iiKiiicy are
taking up are to i)e divided be- The coinmitt^Hi having Ween in ' Part will bo IISIHI as a working fund
for Slutu Miiuttuiio to liltii ut Nutilivitlc. IViiii.
twiMMi the thrw? boards.
formed by one of its ineinbors of to tibviate the ncM'essity of l)orrowing
t-DKEION MISSIONH
ITKR. II. A . TRITBU, O.L).. ROIT<>»IK)N(LLIIU I^OFon the |iart of tho Su<*iety and
n<lHry. (kud till tnonoy ror KorclKti MINHIDIIH As it is, wo have a prossuixt in tho some tentative^plans suggtwted by money
to him ttt Itli'hiiioiiil. \ II.
and fall months for State ladies of the I'nion, including a chapt^l part will be iisml in new work. A
ICkv. H. J. U'luMNDiiAM, D.I).. riiaitiincMitrii. summer
Vkti rrifiidi'iit of liic K<>n)lifii lloani Inr Missions and in tho u'iiil(«r and spring caril, centennial certificates and other centenary volume is also to IM« pub
Tt'iitiOMH'o, t»i whom III) ln<|iili l«'t« for liifor- months for Homo and Koroigii Mis- details, unanimoiisly <-onciir in and USIUMI. U A P L . M I H . MTI{I.
uiutfctn iiinr tM> luUln'Mol
sions.
approve of tho.si* siigg««stions as full I'reKrniii for WonnuiN MlHshniar) McctHOMK MISSIONS.
The ro.siMvtive Ixmrds must <lo with- of largo promise of S I H T O S H , and as
ItRn*lnnr.
V. 1. T. Kciiil
TiriiBK«iu,
l>.l).,for(X)rn<o|
iiiiKlli)ir
int:.
nil
mniioy
lloni*'
MIHHIOIIH
furnishing
simple
anti
Hiiggostivo
(»ut
money
or
borrow
for
tiio
lirst
six
AND Church IIUIIIIIIIK LO hliii. ill Atlaiitu.
ALU .ST. IH5H.
ItKV.
O . L . ilAIMCV, Klin.xvlllc. T F I I I I . . V U F months of tho convontional year. I n ; m(*ans of awakening, intorosting and
I'rwildpnt
opiu'
lloiiu'
lloiinl
R<ir T< IHI«'HKIM\ dor the plan alK)ve suggested oacli stimulating united olfort among our
lo
whtiinnli
liironiintloii
M ILIKI R, " H O M K IIOAKIT. "
work
In lhi> Stulf
iiiiiv Ix' or
iKldliii|iilrlci«
rcatuMl. iilxiui lM>ard would IH« gi>tting the IxMiofit of Suntlay schools aiul tho youth of our
"
\i>r(li
Ami-rira fur Chrint."
MINlSTKItlAI. P:Drt ATION.
the special work of all seasons of tho churcht»s. Wo respect fully suggest
KtindD for voiinjr mlnlnlor* lotlii' 8. W. II. I'nl- year, and tho teiulom-y wouUl b«» to- to tho Woman's Missionary I nion 1. Scripttire Matt. x. I 21, read re
wmlly (inuiild iH-neni to i<. >1. (iiivii»r«<, D.L>..
Jnrksnn Tfnn.
ward uniform monthly or wwkly misthey employ in thoir work such M|M»nHively.
For younsr minldtrm Ht r«r»on nml Ni-vrmnn sion collodions in tho rhurchos; and that
aid as tho Sunday SC1UK)I lioartl may 'I. Hymn "Ho Icadoth mo." (i.
<V)llrin>. lo W. A Moiiiiroinfry. I).I).. .M«i»8y
^
until wo «-om«« to that wo cannot ox IH^ able to render them in preparing II r.i.
Short
rosunio
of
Homo
Il<»ard
|HH't to accomplish tho groat oiids for tho Sunday NchiMils iiiis.siiiiiury
%Voui«ii'ii PIl<H>><iinry I'nion.
that
are |H).ssil>lo to un.
( KNTUAt. I K M M I T T K K roll TKNNK.HHKK:
I0S.SOHM, circulating in tho.sr NchiM>|s Work l)y tho I'rosidoiit. .Sw (\,iivon
Mrn.merO Street.
A. f/ofton.
mr Sonili Sum
\V. M. \V(M)l« 0( K. lHK>ks, trai'ts, programs for H|M>«-ial tion Ko|Hjrt. May, ISiM.
I. Statistii-s Missioiuirios l(N), bap
MlidS
E 8»ndShanklnnd
("orrfMimmlltii:
S.-tnmissionary mo<>tings among tiio «-hil
rotary
Troasurt-r.
aa
N
VimSin-ri.
tisiiis
fvi-lW, ' Sunday sch<H>ls organ
HoiiiunN NlKsiunury I'nloii.
NaHhvllli-. Tenn
dron.
Hoping for tho K|HM-ial guidanco of i/AHl 12-}, teachers and pupils 13,2tMI,
Hir Thrw Mission ItuardN.
iCiiniiiuiiilmtifin frdiii the ('cntriinlul CfHiiiiiH the (treat Head of the ('hiirch in our churches i-onstitutinl 211, hoiimw of
ti'f to Woman .1 Mlfmlonury I'nlon 1
plans, and for tlio glory of (IIMI as tiio worship built 1 l.'i.
The Tennpsspc State Boiml of Mis ! The Conteunial Committe«» to whom ond of our mutual ofTorts, wo are your .'>. I'ray<«rs for the field and Iho
sions and Sunday-sehoolH is i-unsidor- tho Southern Bajitist Convention has huniltio sorvaiits in thoi-ommon caiiso. workers, for tho Board and chtirchoM.
ing th© advisability of nH-oniinoiuling intrusttnl tho responsibility of pro(5. UMidot " Kelation of Home Mis
T . T . KATON,
to the next meeting of the State Con viding plans, etc., for tho proper oh
T. H. ruiciiARn, ! sions to tho World's ICvangeUzation."
rention a radit-al change in the meth- servance of the first centenary of
, .1. Rowland, D.D. Ileatl in swtions
11 H . HVKKIS.
od of collecting and paying to the ^nuHlerii mission.s, do.siro in tlio piir
l»y dilToroiit |H»rsiuis.
I T T u MKNOK,
Foreign, Home and State Boards the |)OSo s«>t lM*foro them, and also in ar
7. .Miisii- .S((|(i, soloctiMl by Com
F. .M. Fi-I.is,
mission money raise<l in this State. ' conlani'o with tho instriictii^nH of tho
('ontoiiiiial ('ommit l«>o. niill4'«' of .Xrrangemonts.
There is no ]Hihlishe<I or iiiipnl) Convention two yoars ago, to a»hl lo On rociM|tt of tlio foregoing' commii K. Cjuo-stioii lli»\.
liflhe<i report that gives to eurh asso- our present foreign mission force 1(1(1 nication, at a calloil mooting' tho fol f. .MoiiilNtrMhip f«N's, or coll<H*lious.
ciation and chtirch <-nHlit for all ^more missionaries; and to corros|KUid lowing proamlilo ami resolution wore 10. How can wo cri<ate and maintain
money given for missions. All that ingly enlarge and increase tho olli passinl:
an intoroMt in tho many dtwtituto
is given for State Missions is prop- cioncy of all onr other missionary op As tho Centennial Committee has phwoN in charge of the Home lioard,
erly credited to the Association and orations. A plan of snch magnitude, calUnl uiHjn tho Woman's Missionary iKNHling cha|H>ls and iiiissionariosT
churches; but it is not so done in the if carrietl to a sticcessftd issue, must I Union (auxihary to the Southern Bap- 11. Biisiuffss and notices.
reports of the Home and Foreign place under tribtite ev««ry agency of i tist Convention) to assist in raising 12. I^onl's prayer in concert.
Boards, and to do so woidd make the denomination. Among other agen- i.f2r)U,(XN) as a fund for cha|Mtl buihl
New Mexico.
their reports entirely voluminous and cies whose interest and I'o-oporation I ing, through interest oxt^iUHl in and
in
this
undertaking
aro
iudis[M>nsablo
cumbersome. It could all be included
plans forniulatml for Woman's Mis- Wi" have to-ilay to do with Newin th© report of the State Treasurer to success, anil whose fullest commit- sionary
bands and Suntlay- Mexico, where sconw of thouHands of
without adding materially to the tal to tho spirit and obligation of mis- Kt^hools;Societies,
therefore it
citi7x>ns of the United States ant little
sions must l>o constantly kept in mind
length of his report.
JUmohrd,
That
the
ExtM-iiti^
o
t!<»mchangtHl
in spetH'h or way of life or
ond of vital interest to missions,
Again, there is no question that the OSandanhence
to the cause of our churches, niittoe, in pursuance of a n«solution thinking from the days of their Spancalls upon churches by agents of dif- wo recognize
that of the children and passtxl at Birmingham, Ala., by tho ish allegiance. For the most part
ferent boards at different times tends youth of our Baptist
homos and Sun- Woman's Missionary Union, nc<'e|)tM they are p(M>uliarly dominated by a
somewhat to confuse many, and pos- day-schools, and tho missionary
bands tho invitation to co-oiM^rate with the priestluHxl which does not hositate to
sibly gives some the opportunity to of our churches,
lioanls and ('entoiinial Committer in l)e "of this worhl" whenever a blow
say to each agent, "1 am waiting for
MISSIONS.
y-:
the agent of
Missions," etc.
It is no uncommon occurrence for
the State Treasurer to receiv^e small
contribntions for missions, the sender
aayiog divide it among the various
lx)ards as you think liest.
Under the present system (1) there
can be no corroct statistics of mission
oollectiiMifl; (2), there will be more or
lem confusion in adjusting the amount
to be paid each iKmrd by the contributing churcheM; and (3), it is a bar to
systemtttio coUectionB.
T6 rnniedy all this lot the State
Convention roquoat thai all money
for State, Home ond Foreign MisHionH lie paid to the l^reomiror of the
State Board; alM lot the Oonvontibtt
dirtei what proportion shall bo paid
b j him monthly to tho Homo and
Fordgn Boards.
By thla meiinH the ropoi^ of iho
Steto TreMurer, publishdd monthly
hi our papel-, would cdntain the likt
df ill miiMioii oollectlons. The ap'
liofticMiment of the fund could be deL^iwh' after « full Mnf^iteuoe
^ipfeldMfl Mid Fot«ign Bdafdi,
m with thair agents
i t iw i t our donventlon. <
tho chaiml building fund
Tho committee are fully persundod collecting
reifUOHUHl, and will proi'oeil to
that to realize the largest and most alx)ve
fornuilato
and submit them for
satisfactory results from the training co-oporationplans
early in 1892, as tho Cenand organizing of tho children and tennial Committoe
fixed tho dato
youth of our homos and Sunday- of tho Contonnial has
year fnnn May 1,
school, and tho missionary bands and 1892, to April JJO, 189.'
J.
missionary soi'ieties of our churches,
A N N I E W , AIIMHTIIOWI,
tho Woman's Missionary Union (auxCor. Sec. W . M. U.
iliary to tho Southern Baptist Convention) must bo looked to; and we The MiHHiunary Centenary hi 1N»2.
fool assured thoy can rondor tho Centennial Committoe and our Homo and Christians of all denominations will
Foreign Boards such service as will bo intoroHtod in tho contonnial celelargely i^ntributo to tho succoss wo bration of tho formation of tho Endesire, ond which wo trust shall bo glish Baptist Missionary Society at
in dvery woy worthy of tho groot de- Kottoriiig Oct. 2,1792, when £lH.2nA.
nomination wo represent.
was HubscribiHl to send WiUinin CaThe committee, thoroforo, mdst oarii- rey and Dr. Thomas to India. Tho
ostly desire and cordially iilvito tho English Baptists have arranged for
Womdh's Missionary tJnion (ropro- a grand centennial missionary year
BontatiToa of thd Foreign and Homo In 1892. On May 81st tho ono hunBoards libortily eonbuning) to assidt dredth annivorsary of the day when
them iti securing froM the childron William Carey preached his groat
of tmr homes andSundtiy^sehoolB and mimionary riermon, "Expoct groot
tho missionary bands and sisteM of t h h i ^ froih Ood, attempt great
our ehuMhes the best rwiultn within things for God," speolal oommeiiioro^
their Influeiloti in securing tlie larg^t iivo services will be hold In the town
beneflta to oui* homes, SundAjr-stihdol of l^ottinghom, wiioro that' sermon,
litisaion batidB, ohurohcMi and jpeople remarkahle in itaolf and in itrinMi^Its,
gendMiij^ tliy means of the Oent^niiil won delivered! In ootaueoiiOii i^th
can IM^ struck against free schools or
the assimilation of American ideas.
The history of New Mexico shows
tlint (Hliication has INHMI given the
Now MoxicoiiH by tho Komon Church
only as the stimulus of fear was sup
plioti by tho schools and tho proach
ing of tho Protost«nt missionary.
Tho atmosphere is as thick with big
otry OS that of old Spain. Old Mex
icx) knows more of hope and progress
thon this territory, soon to bo a St«to
of the Union.
—"You insulted mo by sending mo
o bill for my poper." "Clork's foult.
He mistook you for ono who pays."
"But 1 onjoytHl reading your paper,
and would hove continued to do HO
hod you not sent mo thot bill." " Indeed I you enjoy the paper while you
can rood it at tho publiaher'a expense;
but when you are aakad to pay for it,
OS ovoiy honost man ahould do, your
enjc^ment hi gone." Brother^4hat ia
a oounterfeit elijqymentiit biiani the
stamp of dishoheaty upon ita fooe. If
you wont real eujfjr^oAi in reuljiig a
paper pay for it like a man and you
will not tra dlMppdiutOct.—Cenfral
—
Meth(Hikt.
—
B A P T I S T A N D B B F L B C T O R , A U G U S T 0, 1891.
It is doHirod that every friond
BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR and5. admiror
of Dr. Gravoa ahall
bio to thoBo whom Jho servos, for tho
ministration of God's word; for upon
his teaching may dopond tho otornul
dostiny of many souls.
" Be not dec4iivoil, Ooil is npt
mocked; for whatscwror a man soweth that shall he also reap." If we
have deceived men by cunningly dovisiKl fables, their blood bo on our
own heads.
It has long boon (ilear to iny mind
that men aro not as caroful and consciontious iu the teaching of inspired
truth as th(»y ought to be. There
soom.s to bo but little understanding
of the groat object of life and tho purposes to which God has called us. It
recpiiros no course of reasoning to
convince Bible readers that time is a
gracious gift of God to the fallen human family, designed only as a perifxl
of preparation for tho eternity which
is to come. This accords with the
w hole tenor of Now Testament Scripture.
(•(MI has roveah'd himsolf in plain
and unmistakab!(> language, proscribing to tho jot and tittleovory law and
roquiromont twsontial tx) man's salva
tion, and wo, as ministering servants,
have no right beyond. \Vhoov«*r may
transcend those bounds violates Divine law, and nmst abide the penalty.
We can little afford to trifle with
things which pertain to this Ufo, and
afftH't only our own material welfare,
and by no moans afford to trifle with a
"Thus saith the Lord." Therefore,
among all tho great evils which attend this present generation, the multiplicity of denominations is one of
grave impt)rtaneo l«j all Christian
p<*oplo.
Thoro aro many inspirotl truths
which aro so mangled by denominational controversy that thoy lie Ijoforo
tho world to-day only as a lifolsss
piece of formalism. Tho foundation
ro<*k has boon fearfully overlaid with
tradition and su|)erstition, and tho
sword of truth is encaso<l in a merciless ritualism until it can not cut its
way to tho heart and subdue men to
Christ.
of tho GQ9pel,^^a
e i p ^ t bptter
things than skepticism and infidelity?
participate in this fund, which
Tho world can not bo porsuadod that
Christ is at wor with himsolf; neither
J. E. QEAVEB, LL.D., - Bpooial Editor. must not bo IDHH than $25,000, and
can they boliovo both sidos of a conrdl aro askod to inako an oiToring
lIBUnilS, TBNN.
tradiction. If Homo one preaohos a
let it be large or Hinall. We
certain
doctrine and I deny it, it is
hope there may be inullitndeH of
The ,1. It. (JravoN Clialr.
vain
to
boliovo
that wo aro both right.
Hinall contributiouH. Every conHonco tho delusive arguments for
Mcntiun W/IH nmde in the L I . V I - tribution nhall be jicknowledged in
tho
various Ho-callod branches of tho
T I K T A N D U i ; R L I : ( T ( » U a HIIOII while the B A I ' I ' I H T A N U H K F L K C T O U , aiul
Christian
church. Tho chujrch has
ago, of the pui|)()Ki' of Ills many kept on file in the archives of the
not branched.
friends to cn<low a pn»foHHorship I'niviM'sity, HO that coining gi'iieraIt is wrong to charge God with in- ^
in till' I'liivcrHity, t4i ho called, in tions may know who helped to esconsistency by saying that ho taught
his lionor, tlie ,J. 11. (Jravt^s pro- tabliHh thin chair.
both total dopravity and infantile hofi'Hsorsliij). That j)nrp<»Ho has hc- (!. TIMH iH to ho a perpetual and
liness; and again that ho taught regun tx» nianiCcHt itwlf in dcfniitc invested fund, the intfrcst o n l y to
generation as essential to salvation,
action. Some w<'cks ago Iclti-rs he uH««d to pay the salary of the
and that a child may bo roared so as
iM'gan to |«»ur info my Htiidy from profcHKor who shall leach the suhto nojHl no ropontanco. Also, that he
taught regeneration boforo baptism
a numltcr of niy bn tliroii, P R O J J O S - jectM assigned to his department,
and baptismal regonorotion; that ho
ing to do this thing. So many iind Hay Logic and Moral IMiilohophy.
taught baptism by immersion, and
HO tirgcnt wore the calls, that 1 7. It is dcHirahle to Imve as large
that anything will do; thot ho taught
agn'c<l t4t submit thi' (juostion to olTerings from all aH jxiHsihU'.
iKjliever's
baptism, ond infant bapDr. (Iravcs himself. When the Hence, all who will are asked to
tism;
that
ho taught conversion as a
matter was monlioiKMl to him, lie make their od'eriiigh in live aniiual
retjjiisite to church membership, and
burst into tears, and IM-IWCOM IIIH iiislallmfiils, to he p/ii<l -January I,
that inemlM^rH should bo received on
sol»K, as ho wept like ii i liiM, ho IS'.'li, and I'Mcli Hucreeding y«-ai'
six months' trial; that ho taught resaid: "If my hrcllirm HIIOUM t h e r e a f t e r n|) to .lanuary 1, iHtMi.
generation and baptism as requisites
to communion at tho Supiper, and that
tliink my labors liavr I H T I I woitli So let any make either a cash payunbuptizod professors should partake
anything, and should HOC lit to cs- ment an<l the four deferri'd payof
tho sacred emblems; that he taught
•ablisli this chair »«s my monu- nieiilw, or make all in IKUUIK. Blank
his own legislative authority as head
ment, 1 KIIOUM rcganl it as the hondH may he had by addressing
over
all thin^ to the church, and
<n»wning Innior of my life. 1 me at Knoxville, Col. .J. W. Ilosathat men hove a right to make laws
W(»uld infinitely j)refcr that to any man, (bulHden; Dr. (i. M. Savage,
to suit their own conveniences and
monnmi'iit of stone or hnisH, and .JackKon; or any profc-ssor in the
biased notions, and execute the same
shtMild die feeling that my lalioi's Hchool. Let the ofFering he w n t
in defense of their own personal inIwul lioen appreeiated Ity my de- to me or to Dr. Savage; and any
terests, lonling it over God's heritage,
inf»)rmation
cheerfully
given
ii|M)n
nominati«iii.'
and hastening to monarchy under the
name of a Church of Christ. All
.\nd then we talked the matter re»|uest.
these
and many other positive contrao\«'r as to liis wiHhes eon<-eniiiig it The liAITIST AM) U J : F I . K C T O H will
dictions aro alleged to be the teachshould it be done. He wiid that count it an honor to he able to
ings of Christ and his apostles, and
lie thought chair of Lctgic and further this movement to a s|n'e<ly
yet they say it is all right; a "GodMoral PliiloHophy was greatly and HUccesHful completion. What
send;" "We can all be suited;"
iie«>dcd at .Jackson. And j)erhapH better to do with money than to
"There is a voriety of opinion, and
Konie special work conld be done iu make it a perpetual source of good
there must be o voriety of churches;"
teaehiiig Biblical Literature.
ill the I'levation and advancement
" Wo can not oil see alike and must
not bo expected to."
At the Big Hatchie Assoeialion of coniilig generations. And how
the «|ueHtion was further Hj»oken of, j)leaHant of the many frii'nds to
Christ prayed that his disciples
and the Association, by a unani- couple their names with their
might be ono, oven as ho and his FomouH ami hcurty vote, heartily friend and brother, Dr. J. K,
ther are one, ond this, as a motter of
comincinledthe nilHingof the fund, Graves, and lot them go down to
duty, is proochod ond urged to-doy
ami agroetl to cnrncHtly help to ac- the end of time, doing good togeth- All error is a hindrance, as all truth from every pulpit ond eveiy Christion
is a help. It is painful to see good fireside, but only os o ciy ^or peace
coinpliHh HO (h'sirable nn end. er. Let the olFeriug bo sent.
mon struggling with thoir own errors. whore there is ond con bo no peoco.
They asked that I would t«kc Address,
O. L. H A I L E V ,
have been preachers who have Wo hove strong convictions that othchnrgc of the nmtt<'r, nnd lay it 215 North Fourth Avenue, Knox- Tlmro
labored
earnestly at times to bring or donominotions hove deiiari^ from
before the (huiominntion. I sub- ville, Tonn.
the truth savingly nour to the hearts tho londmorks of Christian faith, and
niit tho following for tho considerof the |HH)ple, but thoy wore so at war wo hove no terms of compromise to
Dcnoiiiliintiuiiul CoiitrovorN).
ation of nil the BnptiHts of tho
with thoiUHolves at other timos nnd on moke outside. Until tho "Common
country, far ami near:
THE M I ' L T I R L I C I T Y OF nENOMINATIONS A othor )K)ints that thoir admonition book of prayer," and the " Confession
fell to the ground, and thoir infliHMico of Faith,"and tho "Discipline" are
1. TIIIH wtnihl be an innior W(M«IUI:AT I;VII..
was wnM'kod, and they were oblige<l all forsaken ond tho Now Testament
thily boHl4»wcd. TIIIH point will be
to
ri-ferri'd lo another time.
Kohictant as wo may feel lo enter (|uit tho I'ontest before the victory sternly hold as tho only rule of Chriswon. And greater atill is tho er- tian faith and pro^stice, there con be
2. The chair shall be for the upon the ihscussioii of controverted was
ror when t he great Ijixly of Christians no union and no peace.
pr<>Hent spoken of hh the chair of IKiints in any ilopartnuuit of onr life and
ChristiaiiH have turned There is no question but thot greot
liogic ami Moral IMiilosophy. If work, which profound scholars and uponprofesBiMl
each other, an<1 are goring them- evils hovo grown out of the multiplicthiukerH have hotly cont^^sted
Dr. (JravcH wislM^H any modificu- acute
solvos
to death in a more sectarian ity of donominotions, ond hove greatelTocting any radical change
tioii, his wishes shall bo compliod inwithout
combat,
louviiig tho pure Word of ly infested the system of OhHstioh
opinion,
yot
thoro
are
times
and
with.
subjects which imporativoly demand God to bo trampled under foot and work. But thonk God thot there are
3. Tho plan of rnising tho mon- our recognition, sympathy and sup- tho toachings of Uio "Most High" yet mony who hove nevor bowed tlio
sot at naught. In unity thoro is knee to Bool, ond they, under God,
ey BIIHII bo by ^NSLI contributioiiB, port.
iiitoroHt-benriiig bonds, logacios, or At tlio hands of a regular practic- strength, but u " house divided against shoUconquor.
itself ciu) not stand." So if wo would
miy forniM of gift tho donorH may ing physician, justico demands that hove
mon como to Christ and bo saved Moy tho same spirit that ohoraoterho bo quhliiioil to diagnoao tho coso wo must
chooso.
our forefathers in Israel guide
return to the simple paths of izod
of
his
patient,
and
administor
tho
4. Tho bonds, if ilnttxl not lnt(5r
truth. It will certainly do no violence ns into all truth. May it lead ui by
thnn January 1,1802, nml i)ayoblo remedy whonovor called upon; for to tho truth to soy that tho multipli- tho still waters of God's love, and
his action may dopond tho fu- city of denominations grootly pro- moke us to lie down in thegroen pasby Jnnunry 1,1890, will bo count'- upon
ture
health
fellow-man.
ud by tho Amoricau Baptist Edu- Tho lawyerof ishisoxixioted
motes the preaching of horetioal doc- turos of lUs abounding graoe.
to
bo
fomil'*
cation jdocioty, nud will mid twou- inr with tho code of his own country, trine, and doos mtioli to establish and July Ifi, 181)1.W. H. BtrriiKRroRD.
ty-fivo por cent, of thoir valuo t<j and prepared to oxocutn tho some In foster iniidolity.
i.lio uiidowiuuu.t fuiul of tliu Uni- dofeuMo of his neighbor whonovor BO- BisuOtd is the genu of skoptloisni, -If Joseph hod not been
vortity. For it will bo oounk'd ns lioited; for upon his action may de- and OS (ho country is flooded with the prisoner, he had nnret'>befm
H pnrt nf tho IN(),000 now being pend the furUter freedom 011(1 enjoy- various ontogonistio organixationa, governor. The irob ohiijiRfalm^l^
each cloiming to Iw the Church of fot^t uahoml in ther
rnistHl by tho Htmncinl ngtnit, Ool. ment of those around him<
Likowise, tho preoolier Is roHpOuai- Chriat ond oontondbig for the faith nlwnt his nouk<-—iSiealwr.
J. W. RoBiimoii,
•
.'m
.11
"•i
I
8
BAPTIST A N D
BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR
OtluT thingH luniig
IIBLPBOTOB, AIKMJHT
IHIUHI,
1801.
tlio for next Sunday.
BouudiM' the hotly tho Hoiiiulor the
iniiul.
Honlth of body is OHNashville, Tenn., Aug. 6.1891. Bimtial to porfet't lioulthfulnrHH t»f
thought. The more vinorous the
cffiiHtitutiou the more vigt)rouH will
Editor. bo the 8i«niu)n, itH n rule.
EDOAB E. FOLK.
Associate Editor.
0. L. HAILEY, Th(t preaeher muHt notHhut hiiuBusiness Manager.
H. B. FOLK, Helf iu his Htudy, «IH an oyHter in
IIIH Khell. H e niUHt exereiHe. I'HUA . B . CABANISS,
Field EilitofH mul ally he eau get this exereise in paHJ . H. OBIMR,
Owiioral Agontti.
toral viHitH, if a town preaehtT, tuJ . W . ROSAUON,
in fann dutieH if in the country.
OPFICK-aMH North Ch. rry 8trtH t
At any rat^', wunehow. he ouj;hl
Preat-hing old
sermouH iH a dangerouH bumneHH
for pastor and for jii'ophv
Jioth
are apt to ntagnate. Eiu-h sennon
should, if poHHible, be new, fresh,
sparkling. O r , if an ohl one be
pn«aehed, it should be worked over
until the m i n d takes fr«<sh hold
upon it. The (hiys of tin* ranting
preaeher are past, i t is th<>(|ui<«t,
but earnest, thoughtftd sermon
whi«-h docs thi' gn-ati-st exc<'ution.
The sujokelcss, noiselcHs iM»wdcr,
sends the ball farther ami is more
HUnRCKIPTION PKH ANNITM. IN AHVANCK
to have it, if he has to gi>t it in , apt to kill than that which makes
ft) (11games, in hunting, tishing and va-; a loud report iiiul darkens the air.
I 75
in oluhn of'u-n or mun^
I M)
MtnlstorH
I rious other s}H)rts vvhi<*h rest the I
spiritlud |)reparati«»n.
We
B A P T I S T A N D B B F L B O ' J O B , A U G U S T 6, 1891.
MK
TOOTS.
Reudore of DicktmH will reinoniber a peculiar charuettsr in his
Dimibey A; Son, calhul Mr. Toots.
Mr. Toots was peculiar in several
directions, b u t his spt^eial peculiarity was in his freqent utterance
of th<^ renuirk ii|H>n all occasions,
" O h ! it's (»f n<» «-onse(pM>nce," l l n .
f«»rtunately, the Toots tribe is not
ttxtinct. I n fact, it seems to have increased wonderfully of late.
You
(ind them on all hands liberal,
latitudinarian folks who seem t^i
have an idea that it is of no <-onse(juence what a man believes in religi«>n, (U-, indeed, whether he believes in anything at all or not.
They say it is of no conse(|iM*nce
how a man is bapti/.e<I, he can
adopt any mo<le he pleases.
It is
of no < «ins«'<|uencf what i luirch he
I mind an<i strengthen the body, should like to amend H<»n»ce's exi Tlu'n lie ought to sleep, sleep eight, pression iind say, Sniitir in snnn
mens rl (uiitiin
n sound
I. AU KUbocrlttcra are prcHumtHl to bn pt-rmu gooil solid houi-s every night, ami
ncnt until we receive notlrc to the contniry
T will tell yoii whi>n at least that many on Saturday ' mind and a .><<»/*«</.•«»>// in ii sound
8. The Ubel on your
your HUbHorlpUon exp 'M. Notice thnt. uiiU night.
The pn-acher who does body.
Kspecially should this be
when your time l* out Hend on your n newal
wiUiout walling to hear from us.
not sleep Saturday night may ex- true of the preacher. The preach- joins, one clmrcli is as good as an-
PLEASE NOTICE.
3. If you wt«h m chaoffe of post-ufllrc iicUlrLXH.
It is of no conse<|uence
ftlwayB ^ve the poHt-offlce from which, UN wellpect his congregation to do so er with»»ut soul is lilu' Sampson other.
S8 the poKt-offlcc to which, you wUb the chunKe
Or. as Byron whether a man believes that tinmade. Always (rtve in full, und plainly written, Sunday morning. W h e n some one , without his locks.
erery name and post-olRcc you write about
asketl Henry W a r d Heecher, dur- said of (ireei-c
tish Hwall(»wed J o n a h or nt>l, if the
4. Make all checks, money ordem. etc . pay
able to t h e DAPniiT ANI> KBRI^ECTTUI
ing his Yale (\)llege lectures, how ..
(;„.,.,•... but living (Irecce no Savior di«l say so.
It is (.f n.. con-
a Addrent all letter* on buRlnetiH un<l all ror to keep the people awake, his reply
reaponiMlioe,
reapondAiloe, ii^euier
together wiio
with an
all mone;
monevn intended
s)-(|uence what I'aul sai<l about
women preaching.
I t isof noc«»nse.|uence if one thinks then* are
congregation. Drowsy IHHIV, drow- spirituality, conse,-ration; e r n u s in the Hible. et<'., etc.
sy mind, drowsy semi.m. drowsy '
eHsentials.
AN'e wonder that our T«M»ts friends
c<mgregation these generally go What4.ver els.- he has lie must have do not go still furtlier, <ind say that
together
these, if he would accomplish goiMl. it is of no conse«|uence whether a
.
. ,
H e may do without the i)hysical i man is bapti/.ed at all or n<»t;
I . A mental preparation.
1 he
,
•
,
. ,
,
,,
. . ^
.
, ,
and «-ven do witliout the m e n t a r whether he joins
nny church;
minister in tiu'se tunes must l)e a
,
,
i • ,
. , .
1
1 1 •
i
1 preT)arati()n for tin- imlpit. hut he!wln'ther he l)eli«'ves any <»f the Histudent if he would int^-rest an«l i '
'
,
. ,
' ,
•
, ,, 1.
1
Mv
1
I cannot < o without t le spiritual. , •
, .,
i i i;
/m • »
hold his iM'ople. l i m e was when ,, . . .
, .
, ,
ble; whether he beheves «m ( hrist
I
11 ..1
1
.,1
Besides the "ieiieral piety of <-hari •
•
i
/M • .
nearly all the learning there was,
, . , ,
.
.
""
Savior; or whether ( hnst
. 1 1 1
•
1
1
. ! acter. whi<-h he cultivates t)V pray- ,• ,
.
r> i .
»i
.;ii
in the land was in the heads o f
-'
• died or not.
Perhaps they will
1
n .
. •
.
er, by readuiu the liiole and by
.
i •
tt
the clergy.
iJiit that is not so
,
• come to thes«' con< lusions after
1,1
,,
lovini; deeds, he shoiiiil no more
,
i i
i
«
now. Lducation is generally dif-, ^^ . ^^ ^
.
. ^ j.
] (
t)
1 ndee<l, some of tlie vanfused. The jH'ople have begun to
" " " gonig in <> nspu^pi
f o o t s family have
more.
for
the
jMper.
t
o
the
BAPT»ST
AND
H
. ..
—
HEri.KrT«>u. was, "sleep y«»urself." Fresh mind,
«•»>'«>'>'
<Jemlly fair,
NaahTilM, Tenn. Address only per
erttonal com
,
. , \Vt« start, for soul i.H wiin I ing there.
municatlons to the edltois Indivlilua
iluully
fresli iKKly, fresh sermon, fresh I
a We can send receipt* If denlretl The label
on yotir paper will aerve a receipt, however
If that IB not changcd In two weekn after your
•niMcriptlon ha« been sent, drop UM a card
about It
7. The address of Dr J R Graven l» ."M" Main
street. Memphis. Tenn. That of Kev O I.
ntrai Avenue. Knoxvlllc. Tenn
Halley is 141 Cent
a Advertising rates liberal, and w i l l be fur
nlshed on application.
9. Any snlwcrlber sending, with his own HUbscripUon. the name of a new sub»crib«T and
laiO, thall have the two copies sent post free
tor one Vear
THE THREE FOLD P HE I'AH A
TIGS FOR THE Pl
Ll'lT.
Ptenching is no easy business.
Done well it i? the hanlest work
in the world
Ploughing is easy
compared to i t It exhausts ever>'
part of the man- physical, mental
and spiritual. It brings the whole
man into play. It is the highest
test of a man, as it is the highest
art IDuring the half hour or more
the preaeher stands before his congregation he shows what stuff there
is in every fibre of his being. His
inmost soul is exposed to view.
Blue Monday is simply the reaction of his nervous system from
the tension of red Sunday.
And
yet, strive how hard he may, who
ever felt that he had prtjached his
best? Who has not felt that there
were mysteries of grace, glories of
the gospel, still beyond him aftt»r
every sermon ? These ho longs to
reach. These his soul gra8i)8 after.
Ho cannot attain them all. But
new beauties are constantly opening to him in his study. Aye, iu
hie study. For preaohing is so
glorious and, at the same time, so
diffloult a task that to do it well
HKiuires careful, continued, painstaking prepanition—a three-fold
preparation of liody, mind and
uottl.
think
for themselves, and if t i n - i " " sp((ia pra\«r or
u > i ssthese advan<'ed |K»sitions
1
1
• 1 4i
11 i iiigs <'f Ood and the guidance of, ,
,
i
ii
> i
preacher doi'sn t m i n d they will
„ ,
.
I already, and t!ie others are marclithe Holy Spirit u|M>n that particu- ^^^^ ^^^^
think ahead of him and beyond
lar sennon than l u ' s h o u l d think of I v
w
ii <
i
N(tw, we want to say that we do
him and away from him, and then ,
a
x
he will find it difficult t.) cat< h up!
, .
,
.
/1 not belong to the Toots tribe.
We
I one can <lehne the tenn " u n c t i o n ' i
with them. Besides, infidelity
|
the tenn " un.-.u.,, ,
i-,, exactly, but every preacher i)rob- I
•
ii
springing up in so many ditferent
,, ,
. .
,
some consecpience in the world, esably knows what it is to have it,
forms all around, and is so subth'
pecially in religion. We believe
and we suspect that every one
and so insidious that he needs to
that it is of consiujuence, of very
knows what it is not to have it.
know how to meet it at every tuni.
great conseiiuence, whether a man
Preaching with it is glorious busiThis knowledge can come only in
believes on Jesus Christ or not, and
his study, by reading, by thought, ness. W i t h o u t it it is an awful is loyal to His commandments, and
by prayer. Whatever a jjreacher task. The nearest we can come t4i that the inspiration of the Bible is
does, he must hold his pulpit. That the definition of unction is that it a matter of serious consoipionce to
is his throne. If he fails there, ho is the presenc(« of tin' H o l y Spirit the human race. And wo Iwliove
is apt to fail all around. The which lubricates, oils up, the ser- in a man who believes in someAnd
Methodist ])reacher said that a con- mon and makes it go easy.
thing - who has convictions, pringnjgation exjMJcted the mini8t<5r to the best way to secure the Spirit's ciples; who can giv(» a reason for
lie all legs during the week, and presence is by prayer, .'ariH'st, the hojMi that is in him; who has
all head on Sunday. That is tnie to heartfelt prayer.
Then, when the i)reacher has
made this three-fold preparation,
as he Htands before his people to
preach the unsearchable riches of
Jesus Christ, it is a joy, an unspeakable delight
A glow c(mies
over his face, his mind, his soul.
Angels might envy him the rapture
ho feels. Saints are (ptickened to
new life and new '/oal. Sinners
nrv saved, and Heaven rings with
We can, of course, speak only in
This mental preimratiou for the shouts of gladness. Qod help us
vety gonernl ttirmii." A volume pulpit should take a wide range, all so to prtmch.
If^-
a large extent But they prefer
thtJ head to tlu* legs if they cran't
get l)oth, and if they see the head
on Sunday, they will bo gladder to
see the logs during the week.
In
other words, while it is imimrtant
for the minister to bo a pastor,
it is still more important for him
to bo a preacher. Happy is the
man who oan be both in any marked
degree. Ho is a rare animal.
might bo written, and, indeed, vol- and should go far beyond the apenmM ^AVe been written on the cial preparation for next Sunday's —Kev. Asa VauHooso of Gainesvlllo, Ga., made a bou-flre July 4,
•abject. It rtDquirps—
sermon. It should include the 1891, of a thousand Of hi^ manuHcript
ijl^jrpical, preparation. "Ba- reading of literature, of history,
aermous. It wiis a fourth of July
»)00ipore memi" (a sound theology, and, above all, of Qod'i oeiybreUon - Independenoe Day—-H
Lbody) is asimpoT' Wotd And then of course it day in which he broke the boiidii of
l%1ih$ diiyii of Horace. means a pr^ttt^onoll the Beraion ilaveiy ip the wrlttdn Mrtnbtt.
N
bfickbone, and can say with Luther at the Diet of Worms, " Here I
stand; I can not do otherwise, God
help me." We have little use for
Mr. Toots or any of his kin. I f
the whole generation of Tootsos
were removed from the earth, the
world would bo bettor off. Wlion
nothing is of any consoiiuenco to
a man, the conclusion is that the
man is of no consequence himself
—and that is usually the case.
—'—
'
((UKBTION IIOX.
Did God before or after the transgrression of Adam and Eve preach
their funeralat I heard a preacher
who attended the oolleM sk yean
proaeh to his eongregnUon that God
proMhed their funerals, and after
their funeraUi were p r ^ i e d tliey
died and wore sav^. HealsostatM
that it WHS and is a common thini
-'""g
forr pooni
pie's funoruls to bo proochou
while tin
-hiw are Hving. The larger
portion o f his congrogution boliovod
It to be truth. Can it bo soT Ploaso
hnswur through the B A P T I S T AND REitXKCTon and oblige your subscriber.
J . C . STRIOKLANU.
naUisvillo, Miss., July 7, 1H91.
We have no record of God's preaching Athim and Eve's funeral at all. It
is iitbirly ahsiird to think of his doing
such a thing, and still inon» so to think
of his doing so before their death.
Concord Notiw.
IJro. J. I'. Gilliaui was Mo<leralor
last year, but this yoar ho modestly
took a ba<'k seat and had little to say.
The |MH3plu, however, were anxious to
hear him.
S«!cn»tary Anderson had IMWU
watching by the bedside of u Hi»!k
child for several nights, but he was up
to himself and made a fine spt^M-h
for StaUf Missions.
We regretted missing lin^thren
S. K. .Jones, of Murfreesl)oro, und G.
A. ()gle, of Milton, two of tlie most
promiuiMit pastors in the AssfH-iation.
We presuuio they had go<Ml reasons
for remaining away, but tiiey must
try to do better next time.
Dr. (1. A. Lofton made an admirable presiding olHcer.
is not
a parliamentary martinet, but is sufficiently strict, and kept gootl order.
He made several Hi>eeclie8, too, which
gr<«atly delighted the brethren, especially the one on Foreign Missions.
The most beautifully ol(X]|uent
s|waker we ever heard in our life is
Prof. A. F. Williams of Bethel College. He can come nearer carrying
an audience up into the clouds and
then letting them safely down to earth
again than any one we know.
We missed Bro. A. J . Brandon, by evory Baptist in TODDOSBOO. I t is
—Rov. E. E. King, pastor at San
as did every one else. It is tho first one of tho pest denominational and Antonio, Ttu^has. U d 16p {afso^ons
Assouiation wo have over known him religious papora iu tho country—in- to his church in the fiftoenratohthsof
dispensable to Tennossoo Baptists
to miss. We supijoso ho has boon nvho tuko any interest or pride in the his pastorate there. Bro. King was
going to it over since its organization, wonderful growth of Baptist interests the popular pastor at Greenville,
und ho hud come to bo regarded us in our State."
Miss., several years. Ho is a sweetthe futhor of tho Association, its
spirited saint and a groat worker in
—A distinguished minister in a
Bishop, its general director. No ono
tho Lord's vinoyard.
Southern Baptist paper quotes Soloknow how tho Association could got
— The North Carolina Baptist has
mon us suy ing: "Spare tho rod and
along without him, but somehow it
I spoil tho child." Perhaps he, as well boon sold to stock-holders. Drs. OUdid Hianugo to do so. Ho must arI as other people, may bo u little sur- vor and McMauaway are to be conrange to bo there next time, however.
I prised when wo toll him that Solomon tributing editors. Rov. J. W. Ful^ never said it, though ho did utter a ford is to bo office editor and Rev. E.
I'EIMONAL AND I'llACTIt'AL.
similar sontimont, but not in those J. Edwards is to be field agent. This
words. Wo had a lady to stand us is a strong team and will make a good
Dr. G. A. Lofton represented tho
down once that the expression " birds paper. Wo wish thom great SUCCORS.
Sunday-school Board at tho Mississipof a feather flock togetlier" wus iu
—Tho Baptist cause in Waco, Tex.,
pi Convention at Natchez, July 2;3rd,
tlie Bible, und when we laughed at is looking up and tho brothron are enand, judging from tho report of his
her she got so mud thut uctuully tho couraged. A good mooting has just
speech in tho Snnlliern liaptinl Recfours cumo iu her eyes. As we were closed at tho Second Church, Rev.
ord, h<* seems to have made a fine
muking u pastorul visit to a gontle- John Butoman, pastor, when eleven
impression, both for the Board and
I man once ho said ho hud u little con- members wore added. The Baptist
for himself.
I troversy he wanted us to decide, State Convention of Texas will meet
A new Baptist school has Iwen ^ that he hud hud u dispute with u
in Waco, October 1,1891.
organized at Arthur, Tena., called Ar- I friend us to whether a certain passage
thur College. Prof. D. C. Wester is I was in the Bible; the friend con- —Tho venerable father of our esPresident. The session ojwnetl Mon- I tended it was not, but he thought it teemed Bro. J. H. Snow, pastor at
day, August 3rd. We wish it much ^ wus, thut he hud been reading the Johnson City, Tenn., died on JSatursuccess. We rejoice in the start- I Now Testament to see if ho could day morning, July 25,1891. He luid '
ing of every Baptist school. Tho find it, but that ho hud not come been a deacon in his church since, he
more of them wo have, the more Bap- ucross it yet, though he had read as was a young man. We qrmpathize
tists we are apt to have.
fur us Romuns. We asked him what mth Bro. Snow in the loss of his dear
The loss is the son's, the
" Lot every tub father.
Rev. .1. P. Weaver offered his un- wus the pussagoT
stund on its own bottom," he replied. gain is the father's.
conditional resignation as pastor of
We remarked that that sounded more
—The Second Baptist Church of
the Third Baptist Church, Nashville,
like the Old Testament and suggest- Columbia, S. C., was o^nized a year
last Sunday, to take effect in ninety
ed that after finishing the New Tes- ago under Pastor G. M. Tolson, and
days. Bro. Weaver is ono of the best
tament he should turn buck and read it has more than doubled its memberpastors and finest preachers in the
the Old. Of course tho three expres- ship and had great prosperity. Bro.
city, und there is much regret at his
sions quoted above are proverbs of Tolson is the grandson of Thomas
action. He does not yet know where
the people and not proverbs of Solo- Meredith, the North CaroUna editor,
he will go, but such o man will not
mon at all, us they are often supposed theologian and divine of half a centremain idle.
to be. Many people, too, suppose ury ago.
-Rev. J. 1. Ayres, of Memphis, thot the expression " G o d tempereth
-Prof. Carey A. Folk, of Brownspassed through the city Tuesday on the wind to the shorn lumb " is in the
ville
Female College, dropped down
his way to see his family at Lewis- Bible, but it occurs first in the
burg. He ha*' done a fine work at writings of Sterne. Some persons from the mountains of Virginia, where
the Rowan Church in Memphis, but would sweur thut the remark " Clean- he has been spending his vacation
owing to his own and his wife's ill liness is next to godliness" is from with Richmond College friends, and
health has resigned there, much to the Bible, but John Wesley is enti- remained a few days in Nashville. He
the regret of the church. H e is an tled to the credit of it. And so with is much improved in health by the
accomplishe<i musician and has ac- many other expressions, The moral bracing mountain air and good things
cepted the position of principal of the of it all is simply that people ought indigenous to the "Old Dominion."
music department of the Brownsville to read their Bibles more.
—Dr. T. T. Eaton preached in Cal-
The man who has done more than
any other one man to develop Concord Association and make it the excellent iKxly it is is Prof. J . E. Bailey.
And in saying this we are making no
invidious distinction, as everyone in
the Association will cordially admit it. Female College. Meanwhile ho de—Kev. W . O. Carver, who has just sires to preach to churches in the
RECENT EVENTS.
graduated at Richmond College with country or in some towns adjacent to
honor, is a sou of old Concord and the Brownsville.
—U. S. Senator J. N. Dolph of Ormother seemed to feel proud of her
—A brother iu writing us about his egon is a zealous member of the First
son. He read the report of one or Association says:
Baptist Church of Portland.
two important committees and was
" Under the old s^le of preaching,
elected to preach the introductory which loft out tho Mission question,
—Dr. George B. Eager, of Annisthey
wore
converted,
and
now
thoy
sermon next year.
ton, Ala., preached for Dr. Henson, in
have to bo converted to tho Mission
(question; and it takes more labor and
time to convert one of th^e old believing sinners to tho true spirit of
spreading tho gospel by (jriving liberally of their means than it did originally to convert thom to the belief m
Jesus Christ."
There is a good deal of truth in
that and wo suspect that it is applicaThe hospitality was unbounded. ble to more than ono Association iu
Not only the brothron of Concord the South.
- Rev. S. H . Price, of Eagleville,
was a now man in the Association,
(his being his first meeting with it.
As a consequence ho modestly kept
in the back-ground.
But when the
brt^thren learn how much real, solid
eloquence there is in him ho will not
be allowed to remain silent.
»
Church, but the mombora of other
churches, indeed tho wholo c.ommunity joined in entertaining the visitors,
and they did it handsomely. W o had
dolightful home with a good Methodist family—tho Amiistoads.
-Rev. J. H. Griino, tho Field Editor of J tho B A P T I B T AND B E P L B O T O R ,
makes/a fine appearance before an
audiei^. He is a strong speaker,
too. pis speech about the paper was
quit© Impreusive. The B A P T I S T AND
RBn^CTOR considers itself peculiarly
forttmate in having his services. He
is al LamwuMUi this week, helping
BrJShepard in a meeting. Wdhope
^car a good report from i t , •
9
—We have reooivod a noat roll book
proRonted by the Superintendent, Col.
T. H. Reeves, of the Baptist Sundayschool in Jonosboro, containing the
ourollmont from January 1,1891, to
July Ist, 1801, which amounted to
200, with an avorage attendance of
100. The contributions average 12
per Sunday eveiy year, Iu addition
to tho Sunday-school roll it contains
a good many other facts of interest
about tho Baptist denomination.
Among thetu ^ve find the following,
for which we bow and return thanks:
"Our own State paper, tljie BArrniT
AND* RitrLBaTOR, published at Nashville, l^nn., ou^ht to be ire^ weekly
vary Church, Washington City, of
which Dr. Samuel Green is pastor,
last Sunday, and will repeat the
preaching, not the sermon, at the
same place next Sunday. Dr. Kerr
Tupper of Denver, and Dr. Mozom
of Boston will also occupy this pulpit
during the absence of Dr. Green, the
pastor.
tho First Baptist Church, Chicago,
—Prof. Geo. T. Winston, President
Sunday, July 26,1891.
of tho University of North CardUna,
—Prof. F. P. Hobgood has declined at Chapel Hill, was reported to favor
tho Presidency of tho Richmond, Va., co-education of the sexes at the UniFemale Institute, and Dr. James Nel- versity, but he unequivocally deniw
son, of Staunton, Va., has boon elect- such a report and sayp: " I have never soon the day when I deemed such
ed to fill tho placo.
a thing either desirable or practicable.
—Prof. Williams, of Bethel ColI am unqualifiedly opposed to such
logo, Kentucky, spent several hours
an experiment at the University."
with us on his way to Concord Association last week. He is the charm—Mr. Francisco De Farias and his
ing old man eloquent.
brother, Ignatio, of Saltillo, M^eo,.
—Eld. P. M. Nolen has just closed called at tho B A P T I S T A N D BurtccToa
a glorious revival mooting at Wild office last week. They are two bright
Goose Church, MoNaiiy County, Ten- young Mexicans who have been stunessoo. Nine professed conversion, dents in the South^-estem Baptist
throe of thom being the daughters of University at Jackson. Th«^ were
commended by Dr. W. D. Powell,
Eld. W. W. Reeves.
who knew them in their nativ* land.
—There has been, htely, anothOT They are spending part of thair vaawful and heart-rending railroad dis- cation in Nashville.
aster in France, equal, Ui loss of life,
—The CathoUe Mirror pffalsea Itovr
to that lately in Switzerland. In the
Dr. stakely of WashIngU)ii,Di O^i'fiir .
tTnited States railroad collisions and
Ills obniittendatiod of I h e BbplM im^
wrecks, resulting In the death or
OTdical, ondi^ya'Mf hewiU i M i i i i ^
maiming of passetl^en, are of almost - i r . '.Ml
(PotttiBMa^ ^ m
,..
J |
weekly decunenee.
10
B A P T I S T
B A P T I S T A N D B E F L E C T O K , A U ( U J S T (i, 1 8 t U
A N D
B E P L B C T O R ,
A U G U H T
6,
1891.
II
'
THE HOME.
than a turuip; my bruakfaHt would ual K^KHI. Hut to long for a thing HO
not havo agnuul with nio if 1 had not Htrongly that for tho Hako of itw atpulltMl hor Htruight." Aftt»r thin Minw tainmont ono ran t-onquor olmtacUtH,
llazi^Uit tritnl to pay h<<r daily viHit« livo down oppoHition, ignoro diHoour '
Work.
to tho hoUHokoopor'H riMim at a timo agomont, and work |iorHiHtoiitly and
iiiuntliH, (tK>."
through yoarN of trial an<l obHourity
c'oritl tiirivotH iinillltiiilliiiiiiH
Sho oliiitUHl on with girlinh vivjwity whon tho DaviHouH woii< afar.
The nilniiloH ir«> whcroiifotir ll<< Is iinulc.
Moantimo, hor briof ton dayM woro towani tho fuKiltnxiit of a h(>|N« in
Thoy bulhl it up lut liithe«l«M'i> n liluo HliHrti- iiiiit with uuiiHual friMnloin from nilly
II grows. It roiiion to llitlit. and IhiMi, hiuI IIIUHor |H«rNoiiHl talk, until Mth. DaviHoii's drawing' all tt«» rapidly lo a rliwo. and nol IIIIN III(< roford of all grand
For »)oth thcrv In «n riid. Tlu- |HI|MIIOUH
hor visi.uiof a |MTfo«'tly idl«', irros|H>n aflii«*vi«nirn(M and tii«< liintory of all
8oa-ltlofliiuiii(* I'lose. our iiilnuioH Ihiii tuiv(< inuid rainr to roiiiind ht<r iniHtnvsH
Kiblo «lay had not yot IMHMI r«'ali/.od. purposeful livoH?
that it was tinio for h««r nap.
paid
Many moro wiHliiiH might bo r«<al
LtroR di'M of worU uro diH-iit; tin- work
" l^4»fon» I j^o in, my <h»ar," nai»l th»> Sho woulil go down lo tho pior and
Iftld
ol«h<r huly, "h<l n>o ask your nanu'; sit thon« by liorsolf at loast on«> wholi. i/.t<d if poopio wore willing lo pay
Ilctorvour fwt rhai shall conn- ufu-r iii..
it is vt»ry niro to
on i-allin^,' you morning without having ««ilhor !»> this prii-.« fur Ihoui. Anything worth
We may iiotHtuy u> watch If li will HIM><-«I.
Thi* Imrd If on noini' luii-'s ntriiiK hlH muijr ' my lUnir,'but I mijfht want to HtMid spoak or liston.
having in this worltl isdoar, including
L.IVO sweetly vol: the hero ir his star
, .
i ••
But lirsl thoro wa.s tho nino O.-Kh U oxiM»rioiuo. (ionius itwolf has boiMi
Doth shine. Work it. own tn-s. oar.hly .... ...1.
to yotl. HOmo .Jay.
iMiat
to soo. an«l (ptilo a « ntwd on it (loUno.! as only unliiMito*! pation«'o, or
Else we have nont- inoro than thr »«•» iMini "Arabolla lIaz«»lot," answonnl tho
tbrung
girl, and was imnuHliatoly starthnl at this timo. " Thoy aro just tho samo an OIKIIOHS oapm ity for hard work,
Who wrouKhl lliuM' iiiurvolouH IKU-S i|i;kt itUxuii
tho oiTiH't of hor wonis; tho lady sort of |M.,.plo. 'sho was boginning to , I was told of sonio rolobralotl goii
afar.
Joilii lliK«-li>w. burst info toars, and hor husband ' saj to h<-rsolf, "
I.orod l.H>king for oral that
know w lion ho was
hastily dnnv hor away. Mo ramo anything." whon a liillo family group dofoatod. My and by lio . ouUI nol 1M.
What She Canto For.
bark in a fow minutos. "You must orossinl tho .hain plankn who (iv.nl «loroato.|. A litth« of tho samo spiril
0X0U80 my poor wifo, Miss Hazolot," hor sympatliotio Hlloiition at oii.o. infusoti inlt) ordinary lifo ;w«.rk,
BT ELliABETH P. .\LLAN.
ho said, "wo lostadoaryoungdaugh 'Xho unhappy UK>king young inotl.or would mako many a droam possiblo
.
.. „
I t I , .1
tor fivo yoars ago whoso namo was .-arriod what SO«mu.^I t».
a dying tlial now ho,mum I., tho wistful droamn
twa-sitle wasHaiUlo
"^
^„dM.llu; my wifo has novor nnovor baby; tho fathor, lomh-l down with or a.s oMmxaganl
tho rloudio.s
Z t ^ U i t : ^
throo
Tho HCIIUOI iniNii:IIHH luwitik
Uid, lis if muUlonly roiiuMnhoring tlint
Hh» H|H)ko to stniiif^orH, tkiiil udtUnl
Hiinply, " I uiii buHy tho othor thrw
tho loss ami
-
o l a - B o o t u p a n y , a n d a b s o t u . o f n . t . s - i " , i ' "
nuit08 could tnake it ohunni.tg, it Inuiring that namo. I foar sho rannot ,u..| gn I w ho woro ,n .nnn.nont .la,.;..-,
mU8t have been 80.
S»M. you again."
of going olT mi., tho wa.or
Mish lla/.i'lol kopt hor
>
<
MSII
I.>I oeio
J . . , , . .
W t'oan iiol lofraiii from l»»ilin(X 1 lio
Y«i, I aH«uro you, tho ,KH,plo that i
'"''l'
'
iHiys luitl girls what a gontIonian in
«|Uor this sad morbitlnoss," I'riinl tho irrosolulo niinuto. iiiitil s<«o h.-anl a this oily lold ii.i not long siiioo about
gathered to watch for tho uino oVloi'k
girl, as if sho shannl Mr. Davison's ' fa.shiimably <lro.->.s«Ml woman sav. in his b<i\ Tills ikc«-ount is HUOII an a|>t
morning boat> did not look at all
illusi rat loii that wo will gi\o it to
charmed. If I ever saw liHtlesfinoss, roH{X)n8ibility for his wifo. " Lot m«« oohl bUHKhnl tonos, "Tlioro ..nghi t<> thoiii.
• j-ir
slip into hor rixjm now, with a glass ho a law against . arrving dyint;: ohil
. . .
indifference, eunui, boredom, I had of »water or somothiug, just. naturally
.
n dron
,
, .
iIndignantly
i ' .1 .1
. . A t-i' tho ».'o
o t»«n voars
th s K)y b<
about
tho
vojing
»n
'
" ^
^
r-.
.
.
oping i»IKXlltrV. His fathor
studies from the life in that throng.
you know, and I don't think sho will soh.H)l inistro^^s brns|,o,l past tho K^ji, |7i,',rirfowf
III
a fowl hi"Mi'«;^f.>rw'^
And to aggravate the duUnesH, only
evor mind mo again."
s|M>akor. ami ooniint,'up unawaros cm j,,^, ^vas ».yor paid by tho son, but
one voyager disembarked at tho pier,
Sho provailod uiJon his roluotonoo, tho littl«« row«lios sho rapt urinl a hand thi.s was tho (»nly o\ponso whioh wjis
and crossed the shelly santl to " Tho
not biiriio li\ tlio
tlio young fam ior him
and went noisolos.sly into tho dark '..foa. h,
Moffat House."
1
• i
i
1
t
1
1
solf
Mo kopt \\ hito Loghorns. and
,Into
. the crowd1on tho
4i east« vomiula
I , onwl
"('oiiio.' slio <riod. "lot s f,'.. ami his sparo liiiioout i»f sch<M>l hours was
. . ohamlKT
. alono.
,
• Two
.
.htuirs
.1 • la
„ ,
, .
., ,, tor Mr. Davison found hor still tlu'n*. fo««<! tho soa
doMitod to taring for and onjoyinj;
-the well-dresM*!, heavy, mildly i , , , .
, .,
,. , , .
>.
, .
, .
ttu<l
to his unsp«»akabh< roliof Ins vvifo t „.y will oat from mv \orv liand*" his lliH-k. Ho worktnl at tin' businoss
staring crowd—steppo«l this ono now'
1 ^
was laughing, talking, calling hor ' .Sho s | K ) k o as if sho had boon playing and it was g.Mxl for him. IttaiiL'lil
comer. -Her step, oiul oyos. " " " ..
I'oHltrif U'
»»» /</. rotru
rogu ar
"Two h»>urs
» - of' mv with thoso
''
•
'
' a••" tior him. says tho
tho/V>«//rf/
l»V»»/»/.
' AralM^lla.••
two
littlo
jxHipIo
general bearing had an alortno.HH
ily. aiui involvtHi ros|N)nsibilitios in
bv MM'ing that his pots <lid not suitor.
in <hH)rs, '
sharply cH)ntra8t«l with tho ologant
•
Whon ho r«'aoho«l tho ago of twont^'
languor of the place. After a short
ho wont into his falhor's oflioo. His
disappearance, during which sho was
l»»';vator s odgo, and wot ding back moaningl v to t l.oir bow il bank lMM>k at that timo showinl a bal
ain-o in his favor of $I,I*M) cloarod
presumably finding out which pent o f ' ' " i '
'I^^^.H! gtmrdians
the long pod, called tho first, socon.l
^
'
An hour lator Mr. Davison ami tho from his inadtry whilo ho attondod
sohiNtl. Ihoso who think it is " not
or third fioor, her key entitlwl hor to, niothor a littlo, and that is U-ttor ovon ohihlron s fathor fouml hor on tho
the stranger reappeared in the samo than drinking in salt brwzos.
saiuls, as gay and happy as tho chil worth tho troubhs" may jMHidiT this
dark blue dress of nun's veiling, the
It was not tho last two hours, by dren thoinsolvos, giving hor hist bit n»sult with o<li float ion to thoiiis4«lvos.
birds. Tho young
«orth ntoro
same white straw hat tied down with any means, that sho HjMMit with tho of oako totho, noisy
/. , ,
than KMMUJOoontH to tho lad. It rop
nervous
invalid,
hoariiig
all
about
tho
man was a doar friond of tho Davi
„
ribbon of a matching blue, the same
lost
Aral)ella,
from
hor
baby
prattle
sons
who
had
brought
tho
ixxir
littlo
|
tho
nmtoriul
ovidouco
of
much
that
long tan glovee, reaching, maidento
hor
suddon
death,
whon
sho
loft
could
not
IH«
oxproascd
in
diincs
and
baby
to
tho
salt
air
as
a
last
chuiico
wise, half-way up her pretty arms.
her father's door in radiant health of saving its lifo. (Aralndla found dollars. To Ijogin with, it associatwl
She did not cany the regulation
health and vigor with tho owner. Bus
novel, nor even a piece of fancy work, and spirits, for a rido on horseback, out aftor\yanls thoy cotild not afTonl inoHH habits also woro iiotH^ssarily
fonnod in tho course of that diM-ado
but she took a chair facing the ocean and was brought back an hour later a nurso).
—dead.
which
would IH> useful in future, in
Of
i-ourso
tho
fathor
was
full
of
breeze, and seemed to be exceedingly
(hMKMidonce
was inculcatwl; a wui.so
If tho school-niistresH felt this sad gratitude, but tho HolaMtl-inislrosH
busy enjoying herself.
of
^Mng
of
Komo
ini|>otrance, and tho
" That's not just a common girl," talk irksome, she checked the thought. dodgo<l his thanks by synipathotio in- moans of doing for himself were ac«'oinpnnying foattirt<H. All those aro
commented a middle-aged gentleman " Doubtless this was tho thing I was ciuirios fcir tho baby.
Throo diy^H lal<»r a string <»f poopio worth iiitich. and many a worritnl
to his middlo-agod wifo, sitting by sent to tho soa-sliore for," sho would
and distra<'(<Hl moth(% who
liim. They were not far from tho say lo horsolf, turning hor oy««s away foUowiMl AralH«lla to tho rolurning fathor
wish
lhal
Iho lH)ys had s(miotliingto
from tho tempting shoro.
iMiiit, and sho fouml it hard lo got
stranger.
<h) " t h a t thi«v liko lo do and ninoiinl
And HO ho<l hor now friond h>ariKHl away from Ihoin; ovon tho roviviiig od to s(Hnothing," wouhl do woll b>
" What do you moan by common?"
follow Iho coiii'Ho adopl4>d by this
asked the wife, giving the girl a side- to <Iopond ti|>on hor brightnosH, that baity was of Iho pnrly.
" T h i s is thi« young huly." said Mr. fallior. I'j.n'haiifn\
she was half aggriovtHl ono day to find
long glance.
" I don't know, but she has a look that Ara1>ellu was down in tlu^ IIOIIHO Davison, " t h a t lold ino sho canio
in her eyes that says,/You may si>ouk kooiior's room, giving out and count- down litiro lo l)oi>orfcH'tly lazy; a iMK»r
to me if you choose;' lei's go and ing in sheets, napkins and towels. suciHws she's made of it ."
" No," said tho young mother, kiss"Poor Mrs. Caulk had a sick headmake up to her."
T^OOls.
ing
Arabolla, with oyos overflowing,
ache,"
sho
told
Mrs.
Davison,
"and
it
T h ^ fbund her very easy to spoak
to; evidently she was delighted to would havo given you a hoartaclio to "sho surely was mistaken; sho c4uno
Boatinq.
have these nice looking poopio to 00m- soo hor holding on to hor head with to bo aljout hor Father's businoHH."—
panion hcnr. They offered hor a new ono hand, and sotting down figures Chn'sh'an Ohnvrver.
(wrong ones at thai) with the otlior."
magasine.
WniiUni^ ami
ARIdfoj.
"How long do Mrs. Oaulk's .sick
"No, ihftnk you; I don't moan to
read a word while I have this boauti- hoodaohes losiT" inquired Mr. DaviIt has boon said thai tho reason so
YOUliO LADIES SHOULD WEAR
son iho next day, mooting tho sohool- fow people get wliat they want in this • i
jful waier before my eyes."
'^I^am'^firaid jrou ara lazy," said misiross in tho inevitable blue dress world is tliai thoy do not want it hard
and bluo-ribbonod hat. Ho hod caught enough. Thoro is profound truth at
Mr.XMyd^UghlJy.
•
CORDBD CORBfCT
CORBET WAlPti'
hor
in iho vory atii kff coming out of tho bottom of this oddconmit. Enrn- .PmnftgCORDBD
^ e girl laughed in a frank, dotuU £gpan$ion of Uit
lu^.
^ ,
l^fnt Fhntfom
" I iNJomUmos have tlio liuen room.
osi striving and porsovorauit» aro mro ;fra|Nhfhiljimd
m
DiitloiM. Cntil-ctiits llmaf\t
a.m | |ii|e« —
lyjl^tpHia beblliii (o bo laar. She looked a littlo abashed, but .put qualities. AUitlo strugglo, and then Clamp Itockla m hip Mcnntly htil •MB !4|t|i|tmtrri
CAM BB WABHBD WITHOUT I
iOiBi oluunoe I haya had horhout) inhifl arm, and walked down> >a falling off; a fow faini olTorta, and Ila
tia mini
Mra vnur
ytwrJValit
Wain !• iiatniKHl
1
"QOOD
! a k jraam. I am a publk) i k e veranda with him. " Y o u m u s t ihoii diMpair—this Is iho usual siorj
"" """" MaBMlartnwre and IL,FERRfS BROS.
, and wofli tety hard not l o l l ' anybody," she w h i s p o ^ , of ailonipts io^goi any tiling," whoUi- flM' liila by ALL. tMl Bnwdway, NewlVork.
LBADINO RETAIL
" tttia t d f iho oth«r " b u i M r s . 0atilk*8 lioad l« uo M i o r ^ o r i i h o n pii/aK'al, monial, or spiriic/z/cia
yMtm^tgniU,
KRRIS'eODD SENSE
YOUNG SOUTH.
children. IMoase give hor u welcome. saino as yours. Our si^hool will com- badly hurt. I was going to soo him
Wishing and hoping you much suc- mence next Monday. I am nine years this evening, but it rained so hard
cess, with much love I am your niece. old. I will close with much love to that 1 could not go. Pleaso find in-
all, and will write again soon. I will CIOSCHI a two-cent stamp for another
send ten cents for Cuba.
No '.Mil N ••'niirtli AVKIIIDI, KIKIXVIUC. 'rciiii In
McKoiixio, Toun.
brick curd. I will close with much
whiiiii till C(iiiiiiiiiiilrull<iiiH for UIIH <l<<|iikrliii)'nl.
LIUS WELCH.
love to you, Uncle Orren, littlo James,
iiiuT tii< iidilrfmHOtl.
Dear Aunt Nora: -I have not
South Berlin, Toun.
littlo Orren and all the cousins.
written to you in so long u timo that
M A U D C . BROWN.
1 hop(* you have not forgotten mo.
Dear Aunt Nora: -I will try to
I'OST-OFKICE.
BlufT City, Tonn.
Aunt Nora, I have filled my brick write you u fow linos this evening to
Dear Aunt Nora:~l wrote to you
/Mir Aiivt Norii:
It has boon a! canl you sent mo some time ago, and let you know that 1 hove not forgotsome time ago, but have not heard
long tiiiio since 1 wrote to you, so I | hopo it will roach you all right. I do ten you and the little cousins. I refrom it. 1 promised to send you somo
not
want
ono
just
now.
1
hofM)
that
c«ive<l
your
brick
cord
sometime
ogo,
will wriU* again. I think you an* <h)- i
monoy, but have been waiting to see
ing a g(H)d work for tho Lord, and ho ' I will bo abh« lx> talio another this fall. and got it filled right away, and could
my letter in the paper, but hove not
I
think
that
thon*
is
no
caiiso
so
dehave
sent
it
sooner,
but
have
lieen
xvill bloss you for il by(*-an<l-by<*. AH I
lightful
as
tho
«-auso
of
Christ.
1
will
sick. After I got up I kept neglec!t- soon it yet. I sont it aliout May 15th,
I SIM* tho cousins illling their brick I
but it has not ytit come, so I will
canls so fast 1 thought 1 would try forwanl tho amount of $1.10. Aunt ing it until now. You will find insend
tho monoy. Inclosed you will
Nora,
how
many
mombors
aro
there
closed
$2
for
the
brick
card
I
havo
ono. Thoro isn't much monoy hero,'
find 2.')c. for Cuba. You ought to
so il will take uio a gfXDd whilo to got who bolong to Bro Diaz's <-hurch? fillml. 1 hoiKJ it will help you in
havo been in Chattanooga on the 4th^
Do
you
know?
With
love
to
you
and
your
groat
work.
1
will
liolp
you
it nilod, but il nuiy bo that 1 <*an got
again some time. Wo are going to to H<H* what a grand time wo had.
it lilltHl h(K)nor than 1 think I can. I th«* cousins 1 will closo.
havo a littlo children's day in our Thoy marched for about two hours.
SADIK Ft'Vl'A.
s«»nd two conts for it. I will closo.
Sunday school the 2r)th. It will bo a Aunt Nora, whot has become of WilStuart's Forry, Tonn.
LKANNA .McMinic.
I can not now give thomonib*<rHhip nice timo for the little childron. I lie Trotter? He must wake up; ho
liichinond, Miss.
in oxact figures. Sadio, but thoro aro was never at ono. \)ur meeting will has l)eeu away too long. I must closo
I>ntr Aiiul N(}rn : Incloscd I snnd
ov«»r a thousaiKl mombors in Bro. l>ogin tho third Sunday in August. 1 for this day.
Iho <-ontontM of my Cuba card.
HANNIBAL LIOUTFOOT.
hofjo wo will have u good meeting.
Diaz's church.
This is my first h»t,lor, but it must not
Jersey,
Tenn.
Woll, 1 will close with love to you and
bo niy last. I w'ant to bo useful and
Mf( Dear Sistrr:
Wo an* taking tho littlo cousins.
Dear Aunt ATora .-—I received'my
good. 1 liko to road tho cousins' lot tho BAI'TINT AM) KEFLECTOR, and take
MATTIE P1IILLIP.S.
brick card, and have had it filled for
tors, and ospociolly i^Milah (iroon's.! groat ploasuro in reading it and tho
Walter Hill, Tenn.
some time, but have neglected to send
Aunt Nora, my nianui is d(«ud. and 1 'Young South. What shall I say of
it to you until now. Inclosed you
Dear Aunt Nora: 1 guess you
livo with L'n«'lo i'ink Boon and Aunt it? You havo so many oarnost workwill find a $2 check for Cuba. I will
.Minorva. Thoy havo no childron. ers. As I wiis reading over tho cous- and tho <;ousins have forgotten me, not send for another card now. but I
Thoy aro vi»ry kind to mo and SOIKI ins' |etl4*rs, I saw none from our part, but I have not you. I have not IM«U ho{X) to send for one in the futara.
mo to sch(M>l. 1 want to go to Hluo so I thought 1 would drop you a line. at home for a month. Mama, brother May God bless you in your gitod
Mountain Collogewhon 1 am through Tho Baptist outlook here is better and I have been to Kerrville for six work. I will close with much love to
going lo tho country school. 1 can than it ha.s boon in some time, though weeks; just got back yesterday. We you and the cousins.
sow and sol tho house in order, and we no«Hl many moro ablo ministers in wont for mama's health. We were
PouNTAiu Onok.
it is a big whito houso with only us tho liohl. My fathor is an ago<l min- going to stay all summer, but typhoid
Auburn, Tenn.
Your fever is raging all through the mounthn>c. I ncic I'ink is a largo farmer. ister, and is still preaching.
W havo a lino organ, and I play | fathor knows him. Thoy mot at Par- tains. There ar»> forty cases in Kerr
For Cuba
sonic. Crops aro very line horo in is, .Mo., whon Dr. .1. U. Graves lec- villo. So many sick |)eoplo go there,
Uttsolo C«>uuty. Miss., whoro 1 livo, tured there, llis namo is Kov. M. wo could not get a IxMinling place in
JULT.
and fruit is abundant in our orchanl.' Powers, then of Paris, Mo., now of town without there being consumpMrs. Emma Prewitt, for her son,
tion. At tho place whero wo lioardiHl,
I am loarning to <-an fniit and mako Cornwallis, Montana. Find inclosed
25c.;
Fannie Hall, fl.95; Hester Rutone of tho young ladies of the family
cucumber picklo. liro. T. .1 .Carter is a two-cent stamp for Bro. Diaz's picwas in the last stages of ronsumption. ledge, 10c.; Mrs. M. A. Collaway, | 2 ;
our |>aHtor at l^«thol Baptist Church, ture, also a brick card, and I will enOur town is improving so much. We Joseph Wallace Leigh, S2; i ^ t i e
lio is a big preacher, weighs 222.^ doovor to fill it out. For fear of
have some ripe grapes on our vines Overton, $2; Florence Finley, $2) Dewearying
you,
I
will
close
with
best
|K>undN, and is a solid Baptist. Aunt
now. The 16th of June was my birth- lonia Leatherwood, $2; Mrs^ W. S.
Nora, I won't wriU' much this timo. wishes for you and the Young South.
day. Mama gave me a necklaoe, and Walker, 13.50; Sadio Fuqua, 12.10;
but I could toll you much if 1 could
M R S . C . WARUUBST.
papa gave me some new music. Well, Mittie Lea Eavenson, | 2 ; Hannibal
s€M< you. Uncle Orren gives us a ni«-o (Wnwallis, Montana.
I guess I will have to close, as ii is Lightfoot, 25o.; Iris Welch, lOc.;
lotl4*r sometimes, and 1 have all of
Dear Aunt Nora—Will you per- nearly dinnor-tiine. Kiss little James Fountain Odom, $2; Mattie Phillips,
his in my scrap lKX)k. My u n d o and mit one more little girl to join your
$2; Bonnie McReynolds, $2; Maiy
and little Orren for me.
Ellon Kirkland, | 2 ; Maud Brown, 12.
aunt are l>oth deaf, but 1 tell you happy band of workers? I love to
MATTIE
JENNINOS.
they are not dumb. They tnlk lou<i read the Young South. *Inclo.sed find
Pearsall, Texas.
enough to lie heard all over the a two-cent stamp for Bro. Diaz's picHer Mouth Slipped.
house. With gootl wishes to all, 1 ture, and send mo a brick card, and
Dear Aunt Nora . —I have got my
«'K)so.
MATTIK L E A EAVKNSON.
Little Elsie hung about hor mothbrick
canl filled at last. I like Bro.
1 will fill it if I can. Much love to
er's
visitor all doy with her lips shut
Cold Water, Miss.
Diaz's picture very much indeed.
you and the cousins.
very
tight, and sometimes with hor
I have had very good success in
Dear Aunt Norn : Some littlo time
MATTIK S T A U P S .
getting my brick card filled. I have hand over hor mouth.
liBS elapsed since I wrote you last,
Kogersville, Tonn.
" W h a t i s it, Elsiet" the visitor at
i)een going to Sunday-school. School
but, although I have lieoii silent so
Dear Aunt ATom .—After reading commences tho first Monday in Au- last inquired. Elsio unlocked hor
long, I have not lost interest in you the Young South |)age^orsomo timo,
or your work. My dear mother has I (toiicliided I would try a brick card. gust. I would havo sent my money lips.
"Mama says I mustkoep my mouth
boforo now, but wo did not have any
Inwn very, very sick for quite a long
Fiiul incloseil two cents, for which ouvolo}ies. I will close.
shut.
She's orflo 'fraid I shall tol
while. Wo thought nt one time she
please send ine a brick card. Papa
you that Uncle Arthur has to sloepl
B E N N I E MCREYNOLDS.
(H)uld never recover, but God in His
and mama are members of tho Bapon tho floor while you are horo."
Purtiy, Mo.
gooilness and mercy lias spared her
tist church. I am not going to school
-Youth's Companion.
lo us longer. Tho gooil Book says:
Dear Aunt Nora:—I havo my
now. My school was out a few weeks
" Tiio proyors of the wicketl avniloth
ago. Wo had a nice exhibition at brick card filled nt last. I liko Bro.
nothing," but I l)oliovo my prayers
Diaz's picture vory well. Inoiosod
for lior rotiovory woro onsworod. I tho close. Several gold modals and
you
will find a iKwt-oilioo monoy orliavo just roturnod from a two wot^ks' prizos wore awarded. Wo have Sunder for iho amount I coiloctod on
jaunt to Martin and Sharon. Tlio day-school and pronching nt our
my card, $2.80, loss lOe. whioh I subformer has a strong Baptist church. church. Well, I will close, wishing
tract to soud this to you with. May
Bro. W. B. Clifton, ono of S. W. B. U. iho BAPTIST AND liEFLuirron much suoUie Lord speed you in your groat
MAUD HILL.
Holf-holpors, is pastor, and has made cwss.
work for His name's sake. Muuli
hinisolf voiy doar to iho hearts of his Oldtowii, Tonn.
lovo to you. Uncle Orron, and all iho
people. The latter, Sharon, has no
Doar Aunt
giioss you oousins.
M A R T E L L B N KiRKLANn.
Baptist ohuroh in town, bui a right and iho cousins have forgotten me. I
Oranitovillo, S. 0 .
•trong one a feW miles in ihe oouniiy. have written several times, bui did
Bro. T. H. P^iiii, a grand, good man, not send ihem off. Atmi Nora, I
fhtar Aunt JVom;—Horo 1 oonio
is ihdir pasior. Bo you remember would like io have a brick oaid, bui with my brick card fiUoil again. 1
Loiiie May Burdeiio, who wrot« io our ohuroh at Lowisburg is noifln> oxpoot you think I havo boon a long
you in 1880, and who died before ijdied, and we are striving veiy jbard timo filling ii, but I have boon doing
sending you iha money she promisedT to oomiileie ii. I h ^ all
obiuiiia my best. I ] ^ v e some bad news tq
Her ai«t«r Nell la yiaiiing ma and of the B m i s t AMI) I^nrLwrroa M^l tell you. Bev. A. Routh'a youngmi
Ahmm^'
wania to write to jrou. Sha iii i«n nunamberUs. Auiii N ^ tnypajlia'B son, six years old, was thrown fiom Anrosuorfltiiri^r
:»ll la^lfw
yeara old, and tha youngttai of lAvv birthday is tiis \mth of A p i U ^ e a horao laafc Sunday evonlug itid or
ooriuMaM
J
Mra. 0. L. HAILEY, Editor.
. I
t]
LILLIAN BUHUETTE,
%%
if'
12
B A P T I S T A N D B B F L B C T O B , A U G U S T 6,
1891
BAPTIST AND RBFLBOTOB,
RECENT EVENTS.
[Oontlaut)4 from ptticev.1
Courts. Judge Hununoud refuseil
the writ, or in any wtvy to interfere
with the execution of the judgment
of the State Court, uud remandotl
King to the Shoriff of Obion County
to have the suatenou oxecuted. And
now the Seventh Day Adventists propose to appeal tlie case to the Supreme Court of the United States, if
the decision of that august tribunal
is favorable to King, woe to the
Christian Sabbath in this country. If,
on the fontrury, that c-ourt sustains
Judge Haniniond, the friends of the
obsorvauiie of our Lord's day will
have cause to rejoice.
Tlio Murki^tii.
Tho Glu«tr0|)0iH0.
The following art^ the market prices
of tlio articles montioned, with the
latest corrections :
(lOUNTHV IM»OI>l»OE.
Beeswax,
per II).
It).
BroouKHjrn, crooKOti, lJC'/2c per n»;
straight, 21^4.
Butter, c^nnnon, 4(rr'rK' per lb; choice
8(^/116.
Country bacon (from wagon), clear
sidtw,
iM)r It); shoulders, (i^; hams,
l)(«10i: jowls, Hi'7\i lard, 7J.
Feathers, prime,
per
mixed, 2f)(^r.S().
Ginsing, clear strings, dry, $2.50
jx^r It).
PeunutH, 2i(r/2.Jr per n».
Chickens, $l.(M)(rf l.M) iM»r doz; hens,
f2.4<) |K»r doz.
E^gs, 8c per doz.
Irish |H>tatoes (from wagon), $l.(K)(a
1.25 ^M»r bt)l.
Drunl peaches, halves, 2lff'2
n>; drie<.l apples, Jlc i)er It); dried )hu'k
lM<rries, •!»• |H»r fl».
lUSHAnKAIlLE, HUT TRUE.
HUUILANU, Ind., July 28th, 1H91.
a little deeper into the fuudaineutol
National Electropoise Co., 90 Stato
truths of the Catholic church he may
street, Chicago, 111. — Gentlemen:
fin4 tHat the jL'ope's utterance is the
Nearly throe years ago 1 was taken
with loco-motor ataxia, growing steadvoice of God's vicar." What is iho
ily worse until I had no hope of over
matter with the brilliant Stakoly that
beinij^
anything but a helpless cripple.
he is so praised by the Catholic orAt times 1 had to crawl around on
gan T Bettor to have its condemnainy kiuM^s, being unable to got on my
tion for speaking the truth than its
feet, and my arm was bent at tho elbow and fastiHied down by my side.
praise for commendation of error.
I t<M)k my first truatmont on July
—Saj;8 the Charlotte, (N. C.) Dem15 with marvelous efTwits. My arm
ocrat: " While-11,110 was coUectetl
was at once released, and I have UHMI
able
to use it ever sinc« without pain
in Greensboro to pay the expenses of
or
Htilfness.
1 can walk long dist^tnces
the Fife meeting, the child of a poor
and have no doubt, with continutHi
woman in that town di6d and was
The Baptist State Convention of
treatment, of mv complete cure, I
buried in a cracker box because the Mississippi met with the church iu
feel as if 1 wouki like to stand on the
mother was too poor to buy a cofBu. Natchez July 23 27, 1891.
street corner and proclaim what the
Eleilro|)oise has done for mo. I have
Comment is unnecessary."
President W. S. Webb, of the Misused
it on my husband for Bright's
" Alas, the rarity
sissippi College, was Moileratur.
disease of long standing with marked
Of Christian charity
The o|HU)iug exercises were roniMmefit, and have broken two cases of
Under the sun;
fever in a few hours. liefer any one
durt«Hi
by
Dr.
W.
H.
Whitsitt,
of
Keii
Oh it was pitiful,
to
me, as I will Im) glad to tell my ex
tucky.
In a great city full.
1 T,
.
,
, ,
Prime Timothy, $1 .<>5 iM«r hu; mil |M«rienc(i with this wonderful instru
Home she had nono."
J.T.Christmn read the report of,
fl.()0(al.05 |»,r bu; Hungarian. inent.
Miw. N. SHAW.
the
Convention
Board.
It
showwl
l.(K)
por
bu.
—The friends of the homeless orThe Nashville olHce of the ElectrolUDES.
phans in Virginia, North Carolina much faithful work was done.
noise is in th«' Cole ^)uilding, Rooms
OrtHJU sultetl. l((/5c |M*r n>; dry Hint, r>({ and 5H.
On the second doy Dr.G. A. Lofton,
and South Carolina have lately hold
6((/7c
per II); dry salteil, 5(f/7c jmr lb.
DcBiJis Jii W K I I I I , Agents.
a union meeting at Thomasville, N. of Tennessee, addresseii the ConvenWOOL.
tion
in
the
intere.st
of
the
Sunday
C., to consult and advise as to the
)'(nnia I'voplc at Work, publishiM]
Choice uiiwashiHl, 2()(f/21c |jer Il»;
most effective methods of the susten- school Boanl of the Southern Baptist coarse. 18(r/iyc |»er It); burry, 8(r/
by the American Baptist Publication
tatiOD of orphanage institutions. Dr. Convention, now located at Nashville, |H»r lit; choice, tub washe<l, JltV/.ilc Soi'iety, is well adapted to meet the
wants of the ^'oung |>eoplo's soc^ieties.
Hobday, who has charge for the or- Tenn. We have now, in the South, jjer It); dingy, 25(^r28c jjer It).
A copv of this valuable pa|wr should
only
obout
300,000
children
in
Sun
phanage work in V^irginia, and Dr. J.
COTTON.
l)e in the honu^s of every young man
L. Vass, formerly pastor at Jackson, day-schools, whilst there are nearly
Ordinary, r»J|«- jM^r It); gtxxl ordinary, and woinun in our churches. The
TV, ().J; low niiddliug, price isexcwKlingly low,onlv fl.25 jjer
Tenn^ who is just beginning the same 1,500,000 or more than 1,000,000 no tin ()'; strict ordinary,
<)2:
'M »strict low mic:(Idling, 72; mi<hlling, year for single («pies; 8() cents in
work in Smith Carolina, were present, Sunday-school.
| ; strict
g(xxl mid clubs of ten. You cannot make a lietW. H. Whitsitt spoke iu liohalf of ' 7.F.
U, middling
, ling.
with Dr. H. W. ^ t t l e and Bro. J. H.
dlii
t'or investment for the money than to
Mills devoted to that work in North the students fund i i the Th.x,logical'
subscribe.
o .
i I
• .1,
LIVE STIK'K.
Carolina. Dr. Buckner, of Texas, was bommary at Louisvdle.
»
.
. ..
w ij u
r f . 1
• ^ Cattle, extra shipmrs, SU.tXVf3.2J);
also present and delivered au address
The Mttsbville Motivcnir Spovn.
W . l . Haney, of Kentucky. H,)oke
shippers, 2.75(^/3.00; l,ost buU-hon "Orphanage Work."
Who it was that invont4Hl the
in lx)half of the Baptist Book Con | ers, 2.75(^3.00; common butchers, 1.75
souvenir s|)oon is not certainly known,
cem
of
Louisville,
and
the
IIVK/PJ-M
,
W2.00;
st«ers,
1.75(^/2.50.
—Printers sometimes make the
Hcnn-der
' Hogs, 250 lbs average, fl.70^:/4.75; but tlie idea struck the popular fancy
200 lbs. aver•age, 4.(IV/47(J; 100 lbs as few thini^s have done. In every
types play havoc with the writer's
J. L. Johnson read a report on average, 3.50(r/f / . m .
m^ninj^. They made Rev. S. E.
city ent^^rpnsin^ artists in silver took
Homo Missions.
Sheep, goocl fat, $3,000^/3.25; liest hold of it, and in every city it met an
Jones say, in his article in the BAPT. P. Bell, of Virginia, spoke in tie- lambs, 3.75(r/4.i
5(r(4.00; common lambs, instant welcome.
TIST AND RETLECTOR last week, some
half of the Centennial Celebration of |
; Ever since the s(xx)n came into
funny and contradictory things. Missions.
TOBAWO.
troininence as a [lopular novelty tho
They made him say " allusion" for
I i. H. STIEF JEWKLHY Co., James B.
J. T. Christian read the Treasurer's
"illusion;" two words very much
Common lugs, $1.75«72.00; me<lium I Carr, Manager, have had their designers at work seeking to produce
alike, but diverse in meaning. For
something
which should commend it" professing masses," ho was made to
self to the genoral favor as a choico
ft)0,848.0i
disburswl, leaving a bal-, 6.50(//7.50; good leaf, 8.00(<'/10.00.
ance
of
$8,903.19.
say " progressive Moses." These er- The "Catechism I^essons," iu work of art, unlike anything proJ. B. Gambrell read the rei>ort on
rors occur because of indistinct manThe Superintendent,
publishotl by duced elsewhere, and at the same
uscript and inadvertence in the proof- Woman's Work. " Let us help those tho American Baptist Publication So time bear a distinctive local character.
reader. But how it could go into women that lal)or with us in the go.s- ciety, are being used with entire sue Several meritorious designs were propel."
cess in many schools of our denomi- duced and wrought out in solid silver,
cold type that Dr. F. M. Law said "I
nation. In seven of the Sunday-school but nono were in all respects satisfacL.
S.
Foster
read
the
report
on
have never known a more selfish man
peric^icalsof
different denominations tory until the HERUITAOE SOUVENIR
than Dr. Luther," when he really said Publications. It recommends South- wo find such a department, but no was evolved.
"unselfish," is "one of those things €111 Baptist Itecord, Our Home Field, one of thom contains tho lessons in
This spoon, like others of its kind,
Foreign Mission Journal and Kind the form as given in this i)eriodical, is wrougut out in massive silver. In
no fellah can find out."
Words series of Sunday-school liter- with blackboard outlines for use by tho lx}wl is a representation of tho
tho superintendont. We do not know old log cabin at the Hermitage, tho
ature.
-T^ud^ Hammond, of the United
of any way by which those lessons old hero's reput<Hl
birth-place, with
repu
S t a ^ District Court for >yest TenG. A. Lofton made a strong plea can bo taught more effectively than
ttle ^
• •
its
rude
door,
uttle
windows,
log and
nessee, at Memphis, handed down for sound, religious literature.
by a recitation in the class, followed mud chimney, worm
won feiioo,
lenoo, kitchen
his opinion August 1,1891, in the case
J. Wm. Jones, of Georgia, spoke by review and application from tho annex,uitc., a typical
yplci , old-til
Tendesk. Sample copy of this valuable noss(w> cabin. 1110 design ismechased
of R. M. King, the Seventh Day Ad- in behalf of Home Missions.
journal willlw furnished by tho Pul> in lK}ld relief. Tho bust of Jackson,
ventist, who was convicted in the
J. B. Gambrell read the roix)rt on lication Society.
with its familiar and strongly markmi
State Circuit Court for Obion County Temperance.
features, forms the head,
on tho
of a common law nuisance by repeatJ. H. Whitefield rtmd the r<»port on TH« IllH»WNHVII.M! KbMAI.K COM.BdB Imn HO shank is cut, in prominent charactitrs,
OHrwl, IIS MuBlottI Director. I'rof. J. I. Ayont.
edly .plowing in his field on Sunday, Ministerial Education.
toiiK known uii iin nlKwptlior truNlworthy ««n tho wonl Nashville.
which was sustain^ by the Supreme
T. P. Bell siMjke in Iwhulf of the tlciiittii, unti ootiBiiinnintu littohrr,wlio, tiratdun Tho spoon has met with universal
other oxperlen )<•, linH tiiuxlit two yourn in tlio favor and is eagerly sought by buyers.
Court
on Foreign Mission Board.
Now Fngland (Jon»crvutory of WHisIc, nt 1kmappMl. X i i ^ i sppi«ij In the United The report on State Missions was ton. unci litiH enjoyed tho lUlvuntUKeii of oxton- The gonial manager of the house, Mr.
James B. Carr, and his assistants will
States,
some IkVXM), de- read by T. J. Walne. Ho said eigh- RivoKuropoan travel and Htiidy.
take pleasure in showing it to all insiitd ^ gttt
oaae into the United teen years ago the Baptists W Missip- Additional bulldlnfrn to the vsluo of Bone terestod vliitors.
W.ilOO uro nonrinfr oomplotlon, uud It labeUovod
r
-•••-• I
•
t »
I
States Suprcpw Court, on appeal from pi were 40,000 strong, and they raised that they will be nt onoo brought into ronuUI- If you
nro travelling, bo niire to huvp n b
titi of MuRulro'H Honno I'lunt In your grip aaek.
the .Federal Oouit at Hemphis, to test 1200; now thi^ are 88,000, and have tlon.
There iieud bo no fonr of Oholora, If, wfion ntThin
la
In
thohlKhoNt
ionao
n
flnlNhlnff
nobooi
ihe'question whether or not the Con- raised the present yeor Over $70,000.
tttokqd with Ulnrrbma, Fhi*. or i»ny rolnxml
of tho vory lint order, yot oharuotorlKed by ull eondltloii of the bowola, Ma«ulro'ii Denne I'lant
• stltuUnti ana ^ws of the United
The question of the removal of thut la aolld nnd Hubfltnntlnl in Iho boai Amor- IB roMortod to hi once.
•
States will p t m ^ a man for violating Afississippi College elicited an earnest I'Jnn rointtlocollogoi.
Tho onrd ot WaRhtnglon and Leo UiilvcrRlty.
ihd O ^ o O ^ B a b b a t ^ it, ^is oon- eipression of divers views from many Fow oollc,
looated at Lexington, Va., will' b6 found ill our
SSlfiSfS!
wnO?' ady«rtlsltiir MltiinnM. Tlio Smnio of thla Mhool
mora fayoml
s o i e n o t ^ ^ t o t^ him iko obierTanoe brethren.; .
ji
Poaittlo
pollogp.Hopklniiviiri'Ky.VwhMo"
of o i ^ i t M l i i l l ^ M ^ l r . They
In anothor/srtor ourjBa^V; 'iThoitiuijiffficii'' lablaldrlo. It waa endowed by Qeorire WaaliIngton, nnd proalded over for Hvo Voarn bjr
i a l a ^ l ^ i d f i^ey
and
M^twe. 'jpttliiljdtiei aetit oil ap"
Don o l n e ^ S w In lifel w h ^
—^
loh.t,Jio fttlng ii^otild h a # Bft
liMtottdhing eidiiiiiattt>M,
had been oured oTjiheunm
uw^f Ayee'i BatAapaHlIa
Ifiowl
; BBWIIAII'B
^un Slok'k^J
mml
hiL-^ Mi, He. (lru|tglaUi
f
3
i; r -
Assocltttioiial MootlngM.
Ocoec.-Cleveland,Thursday,Oct. 1.
Holston Valley—Oak Grove, twenty-three milos east of Rogorsvillo,
Thursday, October Ist.
Judson—Moots with Maple Grove
Church eight miles northeast of Tennessee City, on Friday, Oct. 2,1891.
New -S'a/em.—Macedonia, Smith
c.ounty, Thursday, October 1st.
Providence.—New Bethel Church,
Thursday before first Sunday in October.
I^ma Creek.-How Salem Church,
Allen Co., Ky., Friday, October. 2d.
Riverside. -Oak Grove Church,
Clav county, Friday, October, 2d.
Judwm. Maple Grove Church,
Dickson county, eight miles northeast of Tennessee City.-When?
/t'rton.—Friendship Church, four
miles of Hartsvillo, Wednesdav, Oct. 71
South Western
flushing
Creek Church, Benton county, six
milos of Camden, F r i d ^ , October 9th.
West Union. New Salem Church,
Scxjtt County, Friday before second
Sunday in October, Oct. 8th.
New River. Union Grove, Morgan
county, Thursday October, Iftth.
Weakley County. - West Union,
3 miles of Dresden, Friday, Oct. 23.
A U G U S T 6,
1891.
Educational.
AUOnST.
i/o/jii!on.—Limestone, o i ^ t miles
northwoflt of Jonesboro, Tliursday,
RICllMOND
COLLEGE,
August 0th.
KICHMOND, VA.
Jl/cwip/Atfl.—First Baptist Church,
Tliu Noxt acHHlon beulUH Sopiombor Wth and
Memphis, Friday, August 7 th.
oontlnuuN nlnu months.
Over no ProfesBorii and 080 Students.'
Cumberland. — Hopewell, s o v o n
KxpunHCH i»«r HOHHIOU of u rouldont atudont.
SEVEN
DISTINCT DEPABTMBNTS:
oinbruoInK ciitriinco foes, tuition, boiird, fuel,
miles northeast of Springfield, TuesllghtH
und
wuHlilnR,
itbout
Ie307.
n
0.
Of
a
oonday, August 11th.
rcBldont student, ubout
uuvu.. «HH.fiO. Tuition
A UlbiuilIn111Law
LiUW
Hohopl. If both CIUBHCH bo taken, ^0; if only For catalogues addresa WiLS Wll<UAMa
Chilhmvee.—Knoh Creek Church,
one,
^10.
- Niialivaje.r
Sevier county, Thursday, August I8th,
The sobonio of Instruction embracoHtho olfirht
Independent SohoolB of Latin, Greek, Modern
Nollachuoky. — Concord church,
Longuoges, EngllHh, Muthematlos. PlijrHlcg,
Greene county, four miles from MoChemistry and Philosophy, and the professlonul School of Law. Provision Is also made for
hawk Station on E. T., Va. G. R.
syHtcmutlo instruction In Elocution.
II., Thursday, August 18th.
The courses of instruction in the Academic
Schools lead to the Degrees of Uachelorof SciC«n/raf.—Gibson, on L. & N. R.
ence,
Bachelor of Arts, and Master of Arts; In
R., Friday, August 14th.
the Law School, to the Degree of Uuuhelor of
FRANKLIN, T E N N
Law.
Cumberland (Jap. Mt. Zion, HanTho
location
of
the
College
in
the
City
of
tMxsk county, Thursday, August 20th.
Uichmondtfivesit unsurpassed advuntUKoa In
heatbrulnoBS and In opportunities of improvo- H. V. WALL
Hiwaasee. Oak Hill Church, Rhea
immt other tluui those iitTorded by the Oulloire W. 1). MOONEY, A. M. .. Prlncl|MU8.
county, Thursday, August 20th.
Walnut
(Jrove. - Laurel Bluff
For CntulOHruoB address H. PURVEAR.
Church, Roane county, Thursday,
Chairman of tho Faculty.
August 2()th.
Hannah's G a p
Duck
River.
Church, Lincoln county, Friday,
Aguust 21st.
Our pupils enter Vandorbllt oh certlfloate,
SerTEMREH.
without examination.
Positive engogement neoeesary to Beonre enlie.ulah. Beulah church, one and a
trance. Send for Catalogue.
C
H
A
R
L
O
T
T
E
S
V
I
L
L
E
,
VA.
half miles of Union City, Wednesday,
BOY8|"BOY8I
Addreas W. o. MOONEY, Seo'y.
Lnrgc corps of Superior Teachers. Best adSeptember 2d.
vuntuK»!H In Literary, Musical, and Art DeparV
RESPONSIBLE
PERSONS
wishing
to
Mulberry (Jap. Providence Church
X
inentH. AttracUve surroundings. Healthful
und UfCfNMlble location. Lowest terms. Order
llancfx'k county, Thursday, Stmt. 3. take small iMjys. two to six years old, cutuloKUu.
W. P. DICKINSON, Principal.
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL,
Hig Kmnry.
Kingston, Itoanc or l>oy babies, would do well to correspond
with
the
Cleveland
Protestcounty. Thunwlay, Septemlwr Hd.
Nashville, T e n n e s s e ^ ^
Orphan Asylum, 141« St. Clair
Unity AsMH'iation. Meetx with ant
St., Cleveland. Ohio.
C. B. WALLACE, M. A. (CnL U , ) i r t n ,
Saulsbury church, Saulsbury, Tenn.,
Saturday, Septtnnlier 5, 1891.
A Boordlngand Day School forBoj«5l^^re«
Cleaiisejthe scalp from scurf and
for Collegejor Uualness. Full eotimk^lnarauh
Watauya. Cluwtnut GroveChurch
Instruction,
experienced teachers. BmOlor
Carter county, near KlizulMtthton, dandruff; keep the hair soft and of a
Cataloinie.
' T
natural
color
by
the
use
of
Hall's
VegTuesday, Septeml)er Hth.
WeMtern District. McKeiizie, We<l etnble Sicilian Hair Renewer.
nesday, Septeinljer 9th.
Su^4ittcaier. Cane C^niek Church.
Monroe county, Thursdov, Sept. 10.
POUNDED 1887.
«
Vrlnk'a PBtentRcleetm S^aa •ptm*
Hcv.ch River. -Jack's Cfreek Church,
1
Stk.
Full
Halmtky
cwtkalM
i
j
Acadcnilc
Department
UMiTersltK
of
for Qiw. oil. or BlMtrlo. BIT«
cminct,) W «hldi
leadtodecreeisnMachen aid
tb« mokt p«w«rtVil, Mft«M, disllKt
on Miniin & Saltillo road, ton miles
o S c e n I Mccial 'anentim
p2id 10 Mmtta mm4 Art. IlaadtiM
paid
NashTllle,
cheaMiit, And beat liftht known ^M...*.
••mett an..
and H.VS1
n
cDm|f.ciC
..VS.
mmi
complete KROOI
tchool editce .h m.i; South. COTt
forCiiurcbM. Storo*. B«nkB,The- W0.0DO
south of Ix^xington, Saturday, Sopi.l2.
ca«h. R o o a t for 400 b M r d e n , S«ead t inptored a n t e s I^adin; Bojrs' School of NashTUle,
MrM.
Ueputa.
etc.
Newjuidalof
tteam
Kratlnc
and
Tentilalian;
lighted
with
n
t
Aelectficlty;
CLASSICAL AND BUSINESS O O m ^ T
Northern.- Blue Spring Church
<WMt deslxnt. Sand slie of room, hot and cold water throuirhout 1 pure drinking water on errry For
Catalogue address
UeiclrciUrftaittnia<«. A liberal •oof I abundance of bath roomt and CIOKU. • acre* of campiu.
Union wunty, T u e s d ^ , Sept. 15
dUoonnt to ohurohM A the trade
S. M. D. CLARK. A. M., Prineipal.
Dm'
t
tt
/mfud
W
«
i
l
«
«
i
»
to
Salem. KaAiah, Wilson county,
iKENOLAiA.
I. P. FaiNK,lUi'«tfl
four miles from Cherry Valley,
l"!
Thursday, Sept4Mnl)er 17th.
Treated free.
Kastanallee. — Chostua
Church,
BALEM,
VA.
SOttl
TIU|L
"
i
(J
rwHI«>ly CCRBI)
Choice of courses: CommerAial Oftiiutintiitl
McMinn county, twelve miles from
Kith TrtfUkU
Library, 17,000 volumes; worldiig iSbratOrv:
ll*aWln.
Ilavr
Riceville, on K. T., Va.
Ga., or
goodmorubi:ttve«bsrchM: hetltUMabuntau
cured many thou
ullmnte.
Exponses for 0 months, TlM to MM
L c a m protantl
,-,
Laiga lUnatratad Cataloona aanton annUeatlon.
eight miles from Cobb's, on K. S.,
nnunced honeleu. From ArfI d o u (vmMomi rapidly dlsap^ai
(board,
free,
fto.) Young men from many
T lursduy, Sm>teml)or 17th.
•nd I n i m ( f a y t a t l m i t»o-third« of alfiympinini arereroovrd
States, Indian Territory, Mexico, and Japan.
H
O
O
K
nf
tettlmnnlali af tnlraculoui c u m MBI FIIM«
IlluRtrati-d catalogue (M paRes) and "Salem
Clinton. -Bishopville, on K. & O.
Iltustrutcd (4Up^e8) FKEB. Address
It. K., Thursday, September 24th.
UllfDOIf, OUTASIO, OANilDA.
TROP. PAINTER. 8e«retary.
Union. Macedonia, Smith county,
near Chestnut Mound, Friday, Sep- A Y . ,
ALRON F E N C E
temlMir 2r)th.
M 1111 r 11.
A LAWN
Friendship. -Bethel Church, Gib- l l l l l l l l l l CEMETERY
CATALOGUE FREE
son county, Saturday, September 26th.
J. W.RIOMTUUITA.OA.
Indian
Creek.—Pleasant
Grove
Church, Lawronco county, Saturday,
NKSHVILL-E, T E N N .
DO Y O U WISH TO QUIT
September 26th.
ruTtoitsiiu n r nvsiNtcHs nrEur OF Tirj? sovrn. BtiMlcitafrom
T h e T o b a c c o Habit?
OOTODER.
19 SIBIOI and Torrllorlei. l-'or toMMnionials. lornianf ttiltion. Iioord, ote.i adifawir*^ i }
If
B
O
,
Bcn«l
one
dollar
to
M.
.1.
CLAY,
LIttIo
TenneAme. - D u m p l i n
C r e e k Itook, Ark., and get a tablet. Three warranted
R. W. .IKNNINOS, Priiioipiil.
to cure or money returned.
Church, Thursday, October Ist.
Wall&Mooney's Schoo
t Training School of.Hlgii Graile.
ALBEMARLE
IISTITOTE
yrfuSyH* LISHTSOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSin. MONTGOMERYBEU
'''If
.WVWMMM.
DROPSY
Thousands of Pupils
Migrate Northerly Every Year!
Tlioso from tho Gulf Stntes. TOXBB nnd tho fur Southwest
flock into Toiinosseo, Kentucky nnd Vir^nia, while numbers
from tlieso Stntes and others for vnnouB reftsons scatter
abroad through Northern regions, from the upper Mississippi to tlie Penobscot
Roanoke - Collere
Hellnjutb
CoIIesie '^^^fisi""
''liiil
flflkitkthWAd»ttiita^»
l i ^ o r e plwiiig Oieir^fjdvertiii!'
\f
/I
{'I
The 40th Session will open Sept. 16.1691. Eoleotlo oourscs of study lo Lantuai
Solenco, Muslo, Art, Elocution, etc., aro provided uridorhigh stanttard*-^^ Bno MilttMl l i suporlor ninnaironicnt. Tho oqulpmont is ample and corafortable. The locality 14K)0 feet above
Uio sen level, onJoys tho ndvantagos of mineral wntoni, mountain scenery and salubrious oilmitio. Eight male Professors and Twenty Ladles constitute the Board of Instruetlon and Gov.
ornment, OHAB, L. COCKE, Bupt CHAS. L. COCKE. Business Mgr. P. O. HOUUFS, VA
BtntDIMOS^COX COtUMI.
SOOTHEim FEMILE COLLEGE.
sivL-.
T
. MKS. I. P. COXJPrcildcnt,
CII'S. C. COX,Principal,
BUYjiOW
,f
SPEOMI.
ISUMMER SAVE
5om
wwiaw-sa?
R e w a r d s <1* a n d 4* G i f t s
For Siind^-Bohools.
Htodsome
at leM than oost
of medau
manufaotural
Astook
nioflA|r,
'
ilT^PAllllj^ll
lUl
I " IjS
f-t
HOLLiNS INSTITUTE
The BAPTIST A N D R E F L E C T O R
Having special facilities for reaching the people of the
Southwestern States who have sons and daughters to edu' cate, tenders tho use of its advertising column^ to ^ucators
generally—offering, during the summer," choice positions for,,,
ottraotive display advertisements at reduced J rates, and a
.special .column for condensed announcomeuta at.yeix.lov^
. •«
iTf
-m
niiliiPHHPPiiinM^^^
14
BAPTIST
A N D
BBFLBCTOB,
15IIHI
HUAM, WOMKN I'llEAlUlT
JfiHH 1) I U I W
r V O l l Y .
MEDICINE
" AVER'S
Sarsaparifia
Cures others,will cure you
U i n I;
^tURAL
R. 6 . C R M 6 S CO.,
3 9 UNION S T . .
^ayYou
II
-WnEN IN NEED OP
C
L i O TT" M I i s r
o
-OB-
V,
Furnishing
Goods
all oo t h e New Firm of
C.R.MGCORMICK&COm
104 Qay 8t, ENOXVILLE, TENN
W
k
if
Their stock is new and oompriHea
r .-V • • 11
f*m » ^ 4 »
giuinonts ihade in all the prevailiiig
• M i
an .
;«bodii sold will txf just as rep'
itiMiitiftd or money ttWiU ,be r e f i u d e d .
rHeaii b ^
to t h l i ^ N a t
fiank.
mk
^^^ ^ ^'
Notk'k—Oliliiiur)' iiotlcoB not vxoocilInK'JM
woi'iIh will III* liiaortMl (rcjo «ir vhurffo, liul niiu
vi-iii will lu> uliarNfuil lorciujli HiiooutMlliiK wonl
uml iiiiiHl III.- piiiil liiailvunuL-. Count tliu wonlH
mill you will know exactly whiit tlio uhurtro
will liK. Tliti iiioiK'y niUHt uucoiupiiny tlio iiolU-c or It will III! out ilown to two liunilrc'l
wiihIH.
AKrIeiilliiriil liit|tl<>iiit<iilit.
I B L E ' v eptfiftory.
& "K" s c h o o l
eo.
W
Sloulmll A, tJo. SeedM. I iiiph'iiiiMilK of
hiH prt)hibitimuiry law in ounlrmliytiHl G Ikll Uliidrt Kveryihliir
wIui'Ih c'.miiby thoir own Hpirituul iiiiproHHiuiiH Hpondcnt'ii HKIUIIIIHI.
J .
/ ? . G R A V E S
dk
S O N ,
Ai-i'iin<«'iN.
ami ilUiiniuationH.
lio inakw ilu'
RROPRIBTORa.
ai'knowUHlffoinont c»f hiH aHpiratioiiH He ThoinpHon, ArfliltiH-t. Kdoiiin mt iiml 70
• lluxU-r Ciiurl. I'liiiriili Hlrf«<l. NuMlivtllo, 3 4 7 M a i n S T u M b m p h i s . T b n n .
tlio toHi of Iheir oliiiiii, not only t,o Toiui.
WILL KKKl- A rWDIII ANIt Klll.l. NTOfK Or
tho ffift of proplawy, but to any npir
miain
Sinllli. An-liHiTl llorry lllorli. 111 the LateM Standard Baptist PubllW
itiial gift. Thoy may Hinroroly iwooriK T I'liuriih uiiil ChiTiy ulriTlo, Nimh
cations
W
the beat BAPTIST Sundayachool
UMVU thontHolvoH to bo Hpiritual, but villi)
Allorii«y«.
Books, Helps and Libraries.if thoy rtifuHo to nciknowlotlgo his
tha best Books needed for MlniaHealtt.
W Heuln. Altorni-y ut law Itiiinii ir> Van
authority, ho HayH thoy aro not Hpirit- • diirMll
)lll HllulldliiK Olii'rry xtrKcl, Nanhvlllii, ALL<• ters' Libraries and Helps for the
Teiili
'
IVIcplliinrWO
Pulpit and atudy.
ual.
111 the Standard Church Manuals and
John
I.
Konni'tly.
Allorm-y
al
Law
luid
Holli
j
Now, whort* thon* is this cHinUit't
tor 111 Chani'ory Kuiiiii 4 Vuiiilcrlilll Miiild "••L BAPTIST Histories.
—
i
r
>
iHitwMMi Paul and tho wonion, what lim. Cherry Mtreoi (ieiinral praftli'f
Al I the best Hymn and Song Books foi
I l.aw UiHiini'
AlUiriD'tY'YKKut
Churches, Revivals and SundayHhull 1 do?
What ought I to doT ^liltniaiu%()anilil<
liiiwt
»> anil '.f Van<liTl>lll HiilWIIni.'
rii. ri j hI schools, In both round and shaped notes.
if. uII>
Tho Lord known how tliHtrtwsful it \h I'mftlie III -1II111' It Ki-ileral I '»>iirln
m»t to gi> with tho wonion. With p. ri V l>Maililin AlliiriK'V Mi-i ia\nrli Mlix li
:!:THE BIBLE DEPOSITORY:):
y nlrrrl l*ra>'llt'<K In all ItH' I'liiiilf
lie mmle nil i<H|M-etHl feutiinwil llie tioiiiM>
out Ihoir Hyiiipalhy and frioiidHhip 'K<'nii'iTj
l''liHt Niilitiiial llaiiU iiimI Nii.-.li\III)
rl•l^
All the Very lx'«l mnl eheniKiit «tyliw i,l
TiiikI
thin worltl wxiuld Ih* to h»o a milituthv
lillU.I-X AMI TI-XTAMKN'IV In nil verkliiiiM pnh
lliilieil In AMKUH A will U- (oiiiid here. T|y
Rut having AchuuH os|>«Tion«o Im«
Art liiitlriM'lloii.
Double OP Parallel Bible,
foro, how fan I ftilKm- thoHo (hiugli Cikh <•11 lll ol IH I H Sllllllll I oil illllllllll^' ItlloMi piilpll, will Ih> n H|H-elalty . ami iiInu, n rnm aihI
lli'<tl IK Uolln III oil llitllll 111^' ».tl>l Uplelnllil lllli' ••( lHH)k^ liir^elillilri-ll Ullil yollUii
711
(ofM of Ev«. violating' it law HM HinipliI I itixl •'r:iMiii WMil'; l*i>i 11 ,iil ur<
IwiiiiU'
><|M-<'hill >
<>nr piir|Hini' In In niiike the hoiiiif a Kllih- uinl
and logibh» as (lo<l ioiiitl nuiko it?
ItiMik Hii|>|il) Inr iitii-iiU iiikI eioiviitiwrM. whiTu
Ittiiika,
rfrltMllt'itlo,
Isli
(hey enii Ki'l eiiK> te^Ul^, liirui- iIim-ihiiiPi, ulid Anvu
Atlanta, Ga.
(relKhi All atcont waiitod in evory aaaot'liur«li Hi I.I .kthiit'
/•ill.-l'i' 't lliii'tl Cliurt'li
aUtiun 111 America.
Ir.
itfiilcrw
uikI
-.ljilli>ii.r\
(< uiitliiiK-il iii'il
I
•1 Tho C h u r c h Roll a n d Rocord Book.
I'xi-liDM' |>r«'|>i"«' "" Ix'okx. • U Ill.tll)'!
2 0 C h u r c h Letters. ta.OO.
U r riilill.-liliu <'<> HihiUmi lli-rx lal Inn
Littlo HiuH Hhut out tho visionH of "" IT- iiiliili r,. anil Inmli ix Aii> liiMtk ill
pi In
W O R K S BY G R A V E S .
lioavon and of llotl. A tourist tollM prliil mailili'il iin ri'i'i'l|it of pulillHhiTx
JOHN'S BAPTISM from Momtior rnun chrlHt. II OG
FIRST eAPTIST CHURCH IN AMERICA, not
how in Si-othind ono day ho raiHtni
CurrlMKfM. WMKfiii*, Kir.
I (U
Kouiideil l»» Uiitfer WIHUiuk
hiH glasH to got a bott<»r viow of lion A lli-ii Hn.llMTN 111) anil I'il S Chrrry W)' man THE SEVEN DISPENSATIONS. A kev lo tho
whole lllhle and of the proplii'lle Sorl|>" iilai'turi' anil oarry a lull mIih U I>(S|Miiitr
turvs. einhnu'lnK a oimpleie work on
Lomond, and to his surprise di<l not Wais'iiiifi ltuKlfl<'» CurrlaCfn ami I'tiai-limn
bu-llMtolll^l'
3 00
800 the mountain at all, but X)nly an
THE NEW OR»T IRON WHEEL. A eoiupleto
llruffii. >lt><nf'lii«<H, Ktr.
vsiMNiltlon of the diH'trlneit and policy ol
oxiMinse of green; a leaf on a branch
New MeUioilUlil
1 60
einovllle
A
Co
Dl
H
|
>
«
nHtn»f
l>ruK(,'
l
Ntt«
(
lu
rry
EXPOSITION
OF THE PARABLES AND PROPHof a tree was between his glass and D Si . opp. Maxwell lloiiHi' Ilriii;M. tiilli'l ar
ECIES OF CHRIST. Ah liiviilimhio tNM>li
llflvM. Iiilnerul waltTH. wIni'K anil lliiuurx fur
for iMtntoni. iHiiiduynchtNil teacher* and
the mountain. A little loaf shut out medical UM< OrilerH liy mull Nollflted
lllhle Kiiideiita
1 25
THE BIBLE DOCTRINE OF THE MIODLEXIFC.
the great monarch of the hills. Aye:
or the State of thu iH-ad lietwc-eii iKuth
KlerlrlrnI Work
75
and even the mist from his breath
and the K«'*urrei't|i»ii
75
Hralil tV Co . KleclrU'laiin Manuractiir SEVEN DENOMINATIONAL SERMONS
could havo covon>d tho glass and pro JI W
75
er- anil
I ilraliTN In i-lectrlcal liiMiriiiiii nln itiid INTERCOMMUNION UNSCRiPTURAL
75
OLD
LANDMARKISM-WHAT
IS
IIT
Hupplli'
M
for
Iii.U-Im
rat-liirlnH.
anil
ri-Kiit.'iiri
n
ductal tho Haujo rosult.
St'.lecleil.
THE TRILEMMA. A NlHrtlliiH dlM-iiMliiit.
•JII7 I'nion SI I Kslahllnhi-il IKTVi
Fuw bookii have made MI ninii) cmiverlM
t4* the truth
. 00
THE RELATION OF BAPTISM TO SALVATION. 10
- Any man that Iovoh nion can win
Ororrm.
10
THE ACT OF BAPTISM
«
thorn to Christ.
r K Itiirton fi Co. Ill I'ulilir Sijiian- K'lip WHAT IS IT TO EAT AND DRINK UNWORTH- 25
ILY? liound, oi-nl*
^ hfHl )'ihhIh I'Iii'Y inaUf ii «pi-i liilly uf -.up
CONSCIENCE WHAT IS ITT IU>o you •
plylnif IioIi'Ih. iHiariilni.' Hi'liiiiitn anil ritinl)li-M
10
Kood eoiiwh-nci- * .
TIA^ISM THE PROFESSION OF OUR FAITH T 10
J A M E S
T . C A M P .
Oroeent Wliolrmiltt.
n«-All iif the alN>vi- lH.ok<i nr<' piihlUluwl only
flallln. Ni^al Si <ilven>i. Ural In (iroo. rleK. CI hy the Hiii THKKN lUinn IIim.k IIiH!»k. Mem
Teiiii .and will lie Hi-iii iHixi (lald ou ruculpi
Book, Newspaper & Job irarK iinil Toliacfii :iir> and ^kfi Itroail nlreet. ofpiilii.
price; al«o, the fidlowliix
^
ondMP M«w ti^f'
IM1I,
PRINTING
^
r\iilnturd Joned The leading haltiT and fur
" nlMher 501 North Cherry Si
WORKS
BY
• tHINK
four She
ISKN. 11. liACriKTH.
with
AKuiii il Ihh'oiiios uiir hikI duty tu
WOLFF'i
fliroiiiclo
thu tluiilh of oiui of our
ACME
IMOHt l)lll()V«Hi IIIOIIllMirH of tllO ()HftK)iu
BLACKINQ
l^uptiKt Suiuiay-fk;liool, thui of Bro.
ONCEAWEEKI
HtMi. H. UuceliiiH. Ho wuH loved by
Other days waah i
ull of UN UH a fluid of God and oh a
otoan wltli
iiohlo citizf^u. On tho 27th day of
8P0IIQEANDWATER7
.liino liiHt Ho, that <1o«<th till t i l i n g
\v«<ll, riill««(l our lirothor froui Iiih
lY Housewife
:Y Counting Roorr)
earthly curror iiiul f^uvo hiiii u homo
JY Carriage Owqor
of IiUhh and joy.
RY Thrifty Mechanic
Ilro. liaf«-hiiH wiiN coiivorttHl iii tho
RY Body ablo to hold a brush
iiioiilli of April, IStK), and iiiiit^Ml
aaooLD naa
Willi tho lia|>tiHt chiirrh ut thiH pliioo
and liv(><l an<i diod in tlio faith.
^ J K J O O N
lU-Hitlrfil, That wo dooioro tho donth
y
r
i
t
r
t
f
.
attd
of our brothor, l)ut humbly Ikjw t^j tlio
Wiu. Sram OM a Naw ruMOTwas Varniah
Wiu. SraiM OuuiaaMoCMinkwMi at the
will of («<mI; knowing that whom tho
Wiu. STAIM TiMvaaa
Lortl lovoth Ho chuHtoiioth.
mt%x Stain VOW* OIA BaaacTa
timr.
Miu STaiM aaaT*a COAOM
UvMtlrvtl, That wo tondor our HyniWOLVF * aAMOOLPB. PtaUMlali>lil*.
pathy to tho iMToavod wife and Horrowiiif^' cliihiroii, and bid thorn put
thoir truHt in tho frioiul that Htickoth
cloHj.r than a brolhi'r, for Ho alono
<1111 loa<l a tromlilin;^', holploHH houI
llirou^li till' i-liilly watorn of doath
and f,'iv(» ii crown of rojoifing in
lioavoii.
TklBI ^poBtilar
j r a l a r ramady D«v«r falls «•
l-'ratiTiially Kul)mitt«*d,
•rrcctiuifijr enire
('. C. l{o(-|IKI.I.E,
Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick
K. M. FI.KTI IIKR,
lli uii l{. MlA'kkmi,
Headaciie, Biiiousness
('omiiiilt«H\
A n d a l l d i s o a s c s arlAlnur from a
( Is,-,., ,1a, .\rk.. .July IH. I Hill.
TutTs Pills
Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion.
•ma n a t u r a l reanlt Is vomI «pp«tlt«
• a d solid ricHh. IXM* Ninall i •fesaal^
ly auar ««alvd aad «a«y to Mwallo**.
SOLO E V E R Y W H E R E .
Dr. Hodge's
Honduras,
Sarsaparilla,
the Best
Blood
Medicine
of the Age.
PENDLETON.
THE DISTINCTIVE PRINCIPLES OF BAPTISTS. 11 25
1 00
NOTES ON NEW TUTAMENT
THREE REASONS WHY I AM A BAPTIST. AND
Norlhwcflt Corner of Cherry nnd Union SirnciM,
.l<>w«lt*rii.
&P
TREATISE t N COMMUNION
TO THE IMPENITENT, A TH0UBHT8
T Oine«, corner Collejfe and Union NtreotH. QUESTIONS
NASIIVILLK. TKNN
ON CHRISTIAN DUTY. I'a|.er, i:. eu; do. 2S
UluinondH. wulcheM, eloi-kit. Jewelry optlml
OMPENDIUM OF THEOLOGY. No mitiUtor
KouVH. xllvur and plated ware. i;ej;)^-ral repairing A Cnhould
1 SO
lie without It
M
CHURCH MANUAL
IIUHtnosH CardH, CircularH, School ntnlogu<H/r
Mnriil*
Work—Mftiiunieiitn.
and other pamphlvt work. lltU Iluudit. LetUrr
W O R K S BY D A Y T O N .
Heads, KnvelopeM. All kliidM of printing needII 00
nnd Kranlte inoniinie lltN. HtUt- THEODOSIA EARNEST. 2 voU. I<:a<.h
ed by HociettCB. FIKMT-ci^hh WORK Piiickn p* Swan—MUrhlo
100
UCH, uriiH, vuneH, oto., 413 Union Htreel.
Htr iieitr INFIDEL'S DAUQHTER
Rbabomaulb.
.Summer.
-49 HOW CHILDREN MAY BE BROUOHT TO CHRIST 10
SUNDAY-SCHOOL QUESTION BOOKS
M
riiotoKniplieni.
CHURCH
HISTORIES.
CHANGE OF BOUTE.
ID 60
N. Chorry Ktreet. MeOuvock THE ORIQIN OP BAPTISTS. Kurd
100
II _2V01J*. Koch
1nuoo
PhoUiKrupherH. I'orlriillH In ORCHAIRD.
W
cruyon, puHtul. or wiitur 'jolorH: copying THE BAPTISTS. l>r. T. O. Jonai..
Pnllman'B Buffet Sleeping Oar Lino Be- oil,
1W
BAf^ST SUCCESSION. Ray
and unlurKiiiK.
CRAMP'S HISTORY. From tho OrRMilMtlon
tween Memphis and Washington.
of tlio Flnt Chnreh to tho Nliiotcunth
riKittiltrnlilc HtfM'k.
Century. Kieellciit
176
Following is the copy of a cirinilar ^oo. C. Uury. aofl Union Hi. AmiUeiir ouUIIh, MOSHEIMY
6 00
HISTORY. '•I vol*
issued from the passenger department ^ eiiineraH, dry pluteH. hluo print paperH. card
HYMN BOOKS.
mountM, etc,
of the E.T. V. & G. road. The b<i1hm1THI NEW BAPTIST PSALMIST AND TUNE
i'letiircH niiil l'lrtiir« rntiiuiN,
BOOK. Tho lK«tof (hu buoL BliiKlocopy, SO 75
ule went into efTect eommencing May
I'or dozuii, by •xpnwii
<| ^
I'tT douin, hy inail, i^t-pflld
MuHhvlllo FrumeCo.. WiitklhH lock, (nmrch
7M
24th.
Htruot. Wall piipiir. picture franieH, window THE NEW iUiniST I^LMIST. WltLout
mualo.
fllnKlucopy
eo
BhadeH. Now ROOdH. himjcIuI prlcen Old expeSOUTIIIIOUND.
I'or duMii, by cxprvm.
SM
rlonuu. Tulepliant) UHH.
4r>-ir>
rurnoxc'ii, by innil, iKMt-pald
flU
lov WBHhlnKton. B&O
10 «»p m
Mitnufitcturor, -117 Union Htreot. Mlr- THE LITTLI SERAPH. BImpiMliioUM. Tho
Ar SbenundoahJuntitlon, II AO
II 4r>p m r^ Lnrnon,
rorn, pjuturo fninitw, pIvtureH of all klndn.
" NWtWtCIt of tho RWl>Ot«Ht. KorthosabI«v Hhvounaonh Juncttun. N&W
lit Uiu m UlldUiK
batli-sohoul, pniyor and Tovlval
of ull klndH dono In thu Intimt Htylu
jvlval ineet*
Ar Itolinoko
"
7 .'in a in
ItiKii. It hi
taiM been pronutinned
pronutinned "tho
IJV Kounofco
"
7 Ml Km
RWlHilCttOl
RWiHilMt of n..
all" hy Pnif. KlHh. the swaetArllriiitol
"
•lirmni
Itnwl KntMln.
fit ol all SOUK Blngwm, HiMNdmon copy
LvllrlHtol
KTV&U
tWUftpin
35 cent*. Hoiid forono. HIiiRlooopy.... SI
Ar KHOiirniu
4 Vi p in
I'uuHn A lluxtor. rnni cntnto (Inulnra
l'«r«luion, by mall
BOO
ArCto»tt»nooKtt
H4(»pin U^llllntiiR.
Ohurry
Ut.,
Muxwull
IIuuho.
If
you
huvu
U
Lv OhiilMtiooitii
"
, UMiitm hiirffUln WD wutit U; if yuu wuiit u bu;
l
O
r
W
a
dsslKn
to
make
our
Houae
TKaln wo V t b l » j p ^ o » t t a v i t o l t h » » o t ithe
Ar Mumpliiii..
Hiu&ni httfolt,
tl|
I
J
NnTR,~Ii A O hitn flint tmin Inavltiir Now York ArrlnRtoii, Farrar&Co., real OHtnto niiil loan ttnft l i « a t . Here will be fbltnd
•IStW p. m., with (llnlnaoar iitt»oh(Hl. oonnnot^ ui{«utit,lilM N. OolUigu ntrovt Uiiy undHuil
The ktoit, bsit and ehWpsst itjrlsi ef
^l^liampUla vttr loAviog Wiuililngtou nt roiil (wUtn, uunoot ruiiin, nuguttntu loaim,
BIBLM from all tbs Isnlisff PnUlitMn la
tnXflH and givo oHpeolul nttontion to nuo
Amtriot.
W ^ twoirmBouND.
• • HalM.
AmbU ihonld s u A i M rar MtiaoiM
Mid disooimu bffbr* parobsiinf t l M w h m
HOpin
Mompttlal..,.. A; .K T y ft 0
Mum
W« OAII UiOM It to tits AdVMtU* Vf |M>
40a m
twi
u f l v i IW aoaU or m d f b r w t d o f M .
Moon
Iiiff'
KR(iivlIla...<i.. I. "
KVpin
lliiblwr NtMniiM.
"
pin
Coutlmrn nultlMsrHUmtm WorUn MniiuratituriMh Junotlon.iu .
A"
BU'trowlwn^ t'hloii Mil for,
IMltiMi. B « O.
*in
Mi"
A U G U S T 6,
1891.
15
PRIOe. f I.OO PER BOTTLK.
Var sale by Dmggbts.
SPDBLOGK, HEAL $
%
•MHWUITIM
DEAFNESS.
Its C a u s e s andiOurs*
HPlnntinailly trchlaa
^^^
VJSA®
».
m
••iiilL ^
J?
•
•WOftTH
ForBILIOUSftilE
Such a s Wind nnd Pain in l A * Stoaiaeh,
FuUgma
and SmtUing a/Nt
M$a/t,
Dizxine»9,and
Drow»int$»,ColdChlll»,nu»hittg9ot
Hmt.Unoi
ipptiltn,
ShortnoMa
ofBnath,
Cottivanw,
Scurvy. BMchnontif
Skin,
DMurbed
Sleop, Frightful
Onam$.
and ail Mmroun
and Trmhiing
Stmationt,
Se,
VrlSV.a
TAKEK AB UHOTEO
K£m»E
FEMSUa
TOCOHnm
HEAUIL
For Sick Headactie, Wealc Stomach, ImpaM*
Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, eto.
Vht>rA(rfUKEMAQI0.8tmti^lHtia»iavamAKC SMtm. i«storiiicloiw.|osl
TRSaC POKTH
•twMd mwr labmac (
dImm, tMcb yam q«l<
Hotb Msw: .11 asM
oDljr lo lb* work. WL.
workw. Em7 to Imtii .Bwi.1 .billtr r«|«lr.d
•Urt JOB. rarnlthlDC twrri
FlhlnC' W.tMch
ch jpoa n^.-Tbli
fraa.-Tbli
toaM arite cfMt ilriiw fcrvMtfte lB*Mli*«
profTM., Ui.tooricbM dlwarkw*
1
On
MrtlcoUn OTM. li.tMr wrtt. M ODC.
U ' O M K T
c5c
Fine Boots, Shoes and
lll.MtY K. IIaiiKK.
SOIST.
Slippers,
Il.'iiry K. llaj,'or, son of William
and Mary lia^or, wan iMirn in Davi«i-
TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND UMBRELLAS.
louiity. Tonn., Kobruary 19, iSlill.
Ho finlirai-iHl ndigion a t tho ago o f
fourtiHui ytMirs, and jointnl tho Baptist t'hurcli at Now Hn|)o, and diotl
in Momphis, Tonn., Doivmbtir H,
ISiMI. Ho wa.sa Hwitvhman in tho Kansa-sCity yard.s, ami mot hiH untime-
305 North Oherry Street, NariiTiUe, Teim.
Baolist
eclor
i
«-arN paHHod ovor Iuh bod}', and ho
t 3 0 0 K S I N
was inangliHl lM*yond rooognition. It
was noar tho hour of midnight, with
•• Christian Doctrines," J . M. Pendleton.
11
nono but tho all-Kooing oyo of Gotl to
"Gnu'o Tnunan," Ford
1
wit noKN t ho hiMirt-ronding scono.' Too
" T h e Child of t h e G a n g e s , " B a r r e t t
1
inufh raiinot Im) Raid o f his noble
" T h e L i t t l e Baptist," J . M. M a r t i n
ijualit^'s. To know him was t o lovo
" B a p t i s t P a m p h l e t a , " A. N. Arnold
him. Ho gnH«tiHl all with a plcaHant
"ScrnioiiH
and Addresses," J . JL B r o a d n s
I
smilo and i-hoorin;^ wortl. Hih oivii"
S
m
i
t
h
'
s
Bible
D
i
c
t
i
o
n
a
r
y
"
1
pati(m provontwl hiH aitondiiig church
" C o m p l e t e W o r k s of J o s e p h u s "
us oftiui as ho dcHirwl, vot lio lovod
" T l i r e e R e a s o n s AVliv I Am a Baptist," J . M. P e n d l e t o n
his church, and nrayod dail^', and
tri(Hl t o porsiiado iiih companions to
" H e n r y D n i m m o n d s Addresses'
^
unit thoir ovil wayB and load a bottor
" L i f e of William C a r e y , " J o s e p h Belcher
1
hfo. A kinder and more devoted "
" M a n y T h i n p s f o r M a n y People," A. W . L a m a r
7«
brothor was hard to find, and Hadly
" T h d S t o r y of t h e Baptists, Cook
1 gj
w(» luisH luH welcome visita and cheor" P i l g r i m ' s Progress, B i m y a n
1 O"
ing iettors. Yet, hucIi Ih life. When
" B a p t i s t L a y m a n Book, W . W . EvertB
7j»
iio Htarttxl to work on the eve of tliat
" T h e Pastor, H. Harvey
, 21
fatal night ho said " gotMl-byo " to his
HiHtor BH ho left her room. H e r two
" P a s t o r ' s Hand-book, W . W . E v e r t a
75c. a n d 1 00
littlo children want witli him to tho
" D e n o m i n a t i o n a l Sermons, J . R. G r a v e s
75
;ate aw usiml, whore ho embraced and
"ExiMwition of t h e P a r a b l e s , J . R , G r a v e s
1 25
tiH.s<Ml them alToi^tioiiately for tho last
" O l d L a n d m a r k i s m , J . R . Graves
75
time, and walkinl away with hiirrieil
"
Intert!oramunion,
J
.
R
.
G
r
a
v
e
s
75
Htc^pH Hteps never to 1m» retraced.
"
M
i
d
d
l
e
L
i
f
e
,
"
J
.
R
.
G
r
a
v
e
s
JJ
Littlo did IiIn Histor think that em the
"MelVs
P
a
r
l
i
a
m
e
n
t
a
r
y
P
r
a
c
t
i
c
e
,75
|
morning <lawni»<l Iuh Inxly would lie
"
C
o
m
m
e
n
t
a
r
y
on
J
o
h
n
,
Alvah
H
o
v
e
r
^
jW
liorne to her Iiouho, lifeloHH and nmn" C o m m e n t a r y o n Acts, H o r a t i o B. H o c k e t
r. a W
gIo<l, and hiH cheering voice forever
huHliod in death. SiBters nnd broth" C o m m e n t a r y on Matthew, J o h n A. B r o a d n s
i ^
E m , ETC., E m
ers, his welcome voice will ffreet «b
no moro hore, but in tho "beautiful
A N Y O n i E i i BOOKS Fujinibiied AT P u d l i h u e u ' b PBIOEB.
iMtyond" we will hear that voico again.
Woep not, clear fatlier, " y o u ahall go
TRACTS:
.
, ^
(o him.*' i V h a i m it will not Im) long
till wo, too, will hoar, " T i a oiiouffh; " T h e Plain E n g l i s h of Baptism a n i U h o L o r d ' s S u p p e r , " a E . J o n e s , lOo
como up higher." May we moot hiiii " W h a t i s it io%ni
and Drink UnworthiN," J . ^ ^ y ^ T ' T i - L i i l L ' i f c
in a world whoro doatli nover comoB, " S h o u l d W o m e n S p e a k in M i x e d P u b l i o Assemblies,;'J. A.Brpji^ttft l ^
Bloasod Mastor, lot thy blosainga rost " P r e a c h i n g a n d Sclioloreliip," A. T. B o b e r t s o n
.j,..luo
ujion oufj dopartod,, lirother's " b e trothed." T h e angel of death ^hoii HARVEBT B k l l h , Noft 1 , 2 a n d 8 c o m b i n g ,V ^ e r s h i i i g d o r i p i g d i ^ ,
doB. »7.60 o r 76o f o r ^ l e copy. H a r ^
only,
robbo<l her o f , lior
"
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—.
—ir
cio».
or,15o
. . .
-por
and her fondeat Jiopeli liAvd tM'n'wra a imtier c o v e r , N o b . L i a n d S comEui—,
Comfort mid atreii^hftn her, tthd an-' ^ S^py. Hfti-veat BeU8,woidil,o»ly, b o a r d
able 1IH all
' ^ h y will
| ; l » i n w l , n p s r doB. o r JJOo pet.copy.
,,
Q
d o n e / .!t- <f (ii
r»Tliafc BottuMful D r e a m , " W .J L l ? e n n . . . . . . . 4 . . - . . . . . . . . . - JBo
^
'•Knniwj>ll.rinrllnirlirolluT.rnri'wHI fornWhlle, " I t is only a D r e a m , " W . E .
voii'll vlnltourfiMi, hnmly Jinini«R im Mntvi,
iiiit iiiiiriiwrtitt^ifiiKyimNiiiyhWiii^i i^iiifiiiriMK Tlie GliiiniU l l o l l aiidRociiwl
7k,wiUi
sqrOL
Atldtoflft i A m S T
i M It,,
t M
Nash'
'Si-r•X
T
•f I
THE FIRST D08B WILL OIVIRIMIF IN TWINTV MINUTB8. >
BEECHAM'B PIUS
ly «U>atli by falling from a t r a i n . T^vo
Purifies the blood, cUminatca all poisonoiis and dangerous matter, rwtorcB tlic
health, builda up and strengthens the
ftystem, aida digestion, correcta an unhealtliy and deranged stomach. A certain cure forallMootl and skin disenscs;
rheumatism, scrofula, old sores, pimples,
Motches, eruptions. Itching humors,
lioils, swollen joints, aching l)ones, sore
eyes, tetter, scald head, dyspepsia, general debility, tired and sore feeling in the
body and limbs.
Mfftw ^orlE HiUl p. nil No «xiHl oli)»i'|t>;i '
•
BEFLBCTOtt,
OBITUARY.
s o u t h e r n
C
^ a f always
be rolled upon
to give the best
satisfaction,
•
t h e
APTiST BOOK HOUSE
(Ountlnupil rr<iiiit)UK«>>'1
for iill^dUeases
originating in
impure blood;
the
BAPTIST A N D
A U ( i U H T (5, 1 8 9 1
i
}
il
f'
!
• '••'ii!
1
>
If
u
M
16
B A P T I S T A N D R B F I i E O T O H , A U G U S T 6, 1891.
Soule College
TIONAL.
BEN
^
BAI'TIST
EOUCAjriONAL.
MURFREESBORO, TENN.
.•iTHu)
THE BAPTIST. E s t a b l ^ g 1846. THE BAPTIST REFLECTOR, Established 1871. ConsolldateT/uTgust 14,,1889,
I'ubllHhed every Thursiluy :
Glade Spring Academy
VOL. 2.
A
BAPTIST UNIVERSITY
AlllON ALA JudNon Female IiiHtitiiic
Ili'litillt H
I NU and furnished am-w Hui>
plied with gai. und wiiter, Isilh of rxcell.-tit
(lUjility Kull count.m In Llteratun-. Art
Hcieni-VH. Klucutlon and Music.
(VIOIHT
•r'ves photographic vIewHcif
hulldUiKn und k'rounds
H. W AVKKITT. i'p..Hld. i.t
HASHmLE, TEN».
A refill^ Christian home, thorough.J A . t ; K ! ; S C J I s ; , - r u i N M .
Ir oiiBfanized in every department.
t>
Course of study full and practical.
No school in the South or Wt«t can
offer a more elegant home or pleasanter sdrroundings. Probably the
largest enrollment of girls of any a . M . S A V A ( J E , A . M . , L L . l ) . ,
school in the South. Minister H daughPRESIDENT.
ters taken at large discount from bills.
For further particulars or catalogue, H . C . I R J J Y , A . M . ,
address
Professor of MathenmticH.
Rev. B. H. C H A R L E S . D.D.,
T . J . D E I PREP:, A . M., M. i k
lafhTille, Tenn.
Professor of Natural Sriciuv.
; »
"" —
I
0|M-NN
ASHVII.LK, TKNN Nashville
u.r
.T.-Tii^^V,""••''""'UnKs: .llomcers: IIJ
pupils: Vuiidfrhllt privileges: music, art. Ilteru
ture, k 1 iidergarten. complet4- gymnaslum; hnilth
uiiHUrpunHi*d. tW-iid for cutaluguc U) the urcNl
d^cnt. licv <;.«H> W Kl>rlc«, D U Nushvlll.Tenn.
WKKTWATKIt. K. TKNN. .Swretwuf r
Seminary for young ladles Thorough train
Ing, high Htnndurd of culture und ri-llnement
Music, urL science, literature. lA»CBtlon b«-autl
ful und healthy. Additional buildings soon to
iH' er«-ct<Hl eight dallv trains.
J. II ICIchurdson. PreHldeiit
S
Joutliwest Ifirginia |nsfilute
a . M. S A V A G K , A . M., LL.l).,
ProfoHsor of Philosuphy.
C L A R E N C E ('. F R E E M A N , A . M.,
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
ProfesHor of English and tfonnaii.
A L F R E D M . W I L S O N , A . M . , P H . I).,
Thisflourishingand lUHtly popular InstituI'rofGHHor of Latin, Onwk and Hobnm.
tion bad last session 138 boarders and day
pupils. Its eighth session opens Sept. 10, IHm.
uOfficers and teachers, twenty ID number, com- A . J . B R A N D O N , A . M . ,
wsed of graduates of the best schools In Vlrjrfnia Md two graduates of VasHar and two of
Professor ui charge of Acatlomic Dopartinent.
New England Conservatory of Mi
Art teacher from Academy of Art.
W . D. P O W E L L , A, M.,
Its lotion it on the line of the K(
ern Itallroad, 9,000 feet above level of sea;
Assistant Professor of Latin and Mathematics.
of T«nne88ce line at Bristol, In five
churches of all denominations
and absolutely unsurpassed for healthfulness. 8. M. BAIN, A. B.,
tui UJUl^^ «re adapted to the neoessltles of
Assistant Professor of Natural Science and FrcMich
the ohaomd condition of the noble people of our
Boutnland.
I 2®?"'' '"""•"bed room, tuition in eight col- H. C. JAMESON,
l^ate schools, contingent charge, fuel and
thlrty-nlne wcelS... .liflO 00
Professor in charge of Commercial Department.
o ^
'2 "ufloess Department, Including
Short'hand, Type-writing and Uook-kee^
o
MmIo,'AirtWd ElMiiflon extra.
' ^
^MOUO; HIOHE8T AND UKOAUK8T CULTURE AT TUK LOWK8T COST,
^^
enrollment in
withoutfirstwriting 1891 was 77i.Mr wnt. It has increased its Laboratory and facilities It
(flMfwr®^®
J- B- HARRISON or
SAMUEL D. JONES, Principal.
: .I
•
f
than^weT*^^ "
Carson &||ewinan(;ollege
MOSSY
usssss&ssis^^
vMiSiim
LKXINOTON, VA.
Soientiflc and
ThofoughCoumea In gcner
surpassed by any, and its future outlook is now brighter
U w
'kI v
*
I
Incidentals
ogo 'Of »ho f o u r ^
outfit.
OKH. BCXWTSUII'P, Suporlntcndont.
J a m e ^ s J n r s t ' S " of ^ e p i c X " " " '
A«^Mi«I>«Nurt»iit.wl(liir - - -
TENN.
It. v W A. MontKomrry, I> !>., LUli. I'rmUlfiit. Aided l»y KIrven I'mrewutm aiid
Trarliem.
Thiti old and reliable Institution for both IwyH
and gIriN Ix-glns its ne«t term August II. IM>l
It Is situated HU miles east of Knoxvllle. In the
far-famed New Market Valley, celebrated alike
for Its beauty of nwnery and healthfulness of
cllmote. xa students werw In attendance last
term, with no deaths and no case of serioun
illness.
The College aims to do thorough work, giving
the best culture at the lowest rates. Necessary
expenses per term of lO months range from
• IKS toSlAO.
Send for OaUlogue. Addreas R. A. URNUKIt
SON. Sec y., or W. A. MONT(M)MKKY. I'res't.
leaSs&Toru^^^^^^
/Ar?
ifl
CREEK.
BROWNSVILLE
""
FEMALE
^
J*THBJ IVKW i n i r r a o o "
t ' M d s n i d s n . "
triat._jfctHl
ftifUWUBKWISIS.
I U I M W M I M to., u» MOA»w«t, n.
COLLEGE,
Brownsville, Tennessee.
"> tho'ront rank of American Fo®"w»au of Education
S^lSSlT\
profosdors upoctallsts,flvodegrees conferred; every .ton The leading Toaohnu Agonoy In Uio South.
for aoumtyj exactly name tkdvantagea offered as In beat Mule Oollcgos: Increase In
with atamp. MISS
under p^wntadmlnl«tr«tlon Of three yearn nearly 8(10 per oehtrwfw ; i r S o r t y K w ^ELIZA CK08THWAIT, Prop,
and Manager.
boglhN Monday. AUguHtBMWI. r«N.l.leat. Th. milTH, A. m:.
Mrner Chruoh .na H/gb
b^U^NuX'.
1
I"'WANTED.
A ScJaooL, or pcMltioa at iMsiiitant,
W VWff
ta
• graduate of
P f ' Z- 0» OratWi. 9 Can
the best
VfAamimit M ima wm„ Lttw<no«, VA.
"''ilVir-
Mtiafaction
IM to gtiaUfloaU^ and other neoea-
r St I fe
M
. the
Obuirdt and would prafer
' P f v a t t i Jri
NASHVILLE,
TENNESSEE,
"J
) KiitenHl at the post-offloft at Nosh
t vllle, Tenn., as second-class matt«r
Trover.
A U O U H T 13,
189L
n o ; 52}
T.
1
that home (through his imagination) supposed to Iw insane. Wo see this tressoil workmen and perplexed busiwith Jesus; associiate with him and exoinpiiflod in the generous opinion iiiHs inAto Wnt 'some place to meet,
HV W. II. IIITOIIK9.
catch Iroiii him tho spirit of oliedi- of Paul. " Much learning doth make chat, divert their attention and relax
jon<^» to parenlH. In honoring and thee mad." His mother, with opjMJr- their minds from their cams and perNo other wotiiuii WUH ovor honored obeying his mother, he gave hor a tunities for knowing much of him, plexities. Honco they resort to the
ill th« Hitnple fact of Ijoiiijf u nioth- IJosition of the goveriiinont of tho shared in tho mistaken supposition, saloon and restaurant with liquors atUN wan Mary, tho molhor of family that tho founders and teachers and on a ccrtain occasion sho sought tached.'
.I«HUH.
Many iiiothorH havo IMHJH of all other religions <leny to her. to secure and restrain him. Hor efNow, it is said, if we will establish
houonul with TLIBTINGIIIHHIKL HOIIH antl Christ and his religion are the special forts (through kindness, I will say),
(laughtt^rH, through whom their nainoH friends of woman in every, sphere of gavo him the occasion to emphasize coiToe-houses, when) they can get a
have iMMni handiMl to i)OHt«rity; I>ut I life. Contrast her p<wition in the his great love for us, Tho words, cheap lunch and sit in rooms with
u«» oth«r inothor'n Hon run equal the family in au<-ient nations, even in "Who is my mother?" " Behold my comfortable chairs and tables, where
n<in of Mary, who Oh, Htu|j<Mi(l<iUH GrtHHM^ und Itoine, and in modern mother," give groat emphasis to his they can have a social chat with their
aii«l glorioiiH thought! " in (he Suvior I heuthendoin, with the position she love ft>r iiH. No other mother was friends, it will meet their wants much
of all men, eN|M«cially of them that lie hohl.s ill the Bible lamls. L'nder th'» lovod as she was, for no other mother better than tho saloon, and will ^ be a
lieve," and the Lord of all. The an I law of Mones it WUH said: " Honor th had such a sou to love hor; yet he de- groat improver of their morals.
This is all very true with the excepgel annoiinctMl t« her that " she wan J father and thy mother." The father clares that he loves us, his disciples,
tion
that it is no new idea. The
highly favored and bloHHwI among i« mentioned first as if some sort o us ho did his mother.
Chinese
made it a s u c c ^ , as far
women." She WUH of "low estate," pre-eminence was given to hiin. Unand had Rought God, and, to her ut- I der tlie gospel dis|ieusatiou it is said : •1. Jesus on the cross and his moth- back^or as before the time when Soloter aHtoniNhiuent, had obtained thiH " Childron, obey your parents." Thor© er beholding him. Viewing this scone mon said, "There is no new thing unH|>ecial favor—the honor of Ixsing the I is no inkling of pro-eminence. Anc with a meditative mind, we learn two der the sun."
In that vast Empire eveiy village
mother of our Lord. Mary appreei- i it is said: " Jesus was subject unto most important lessons, among many
at^Mj the diHtiuguishod privilege, and them " his parents. His mother was valuable ones: (a) Salvation comes has its coffee-house, where they meet
Buid: "My 8oul doth magnify the not ignonMl. Mothers should use through sufFering. Jesus was a will- to drink tea, talk over the news of
LonI, and my Hpirit hath rejni««Ml their exalt^nl |ionitiun in Itringing ing siibsUtuttt under tho law, dying tho day or to settle their difficultiee,
ill 0<k1, my Savior. For he hath re i.li.<ir ..UiUIrt-) to JMHUN, ulul training for the eternal redemption and happi- or to make t heir trades.
ness ot his mother and other sinners. Thoso are generally settled ill the
. Kurdtnl the low ehtjiti* of IUN hand- them for his st^rvico and glory.
Though she wjts honored as no other tea HhdpH. When two C?hldes^ fall
maiden; for, iMthold. from heneeforth
2. Jesus in Cana of Galilee. Ho woman evor wiis, yet sho was doomed
out about any ordinaiy bargain or
all generatioiiH shall call me l>le.sRed. ha<l abandoned his seiniiar occupato
suiTer
on
that
occasion
as
no
other
monied transaction, instead of rushI''«»r he that is mighty hath done to tion, and commenced his public minwoman
did.
Ho
was
not
convicted
ing into court with it and paying
me great things; and holy is his istry us tho " Prophet " of God. Ho
for
some
shameful
crime
which
would
heavy
costs and lawyer's fees, as we
name."
aiul his mother attimd a wiKlding in have made his mother set^k solitude
do, one will say to tho other, "Well,
Great things, ind«MHl; it was great ('ana. He designeil to, and di<|, work for shame (for the judge, Pilate, wnsir, I won't disputo with you any
things.
It has immortalizfHl her a miracle t hat would ojion their eyes fessed: " 1 find no fault in him"), but
longer, I soe we will have to settle
name. The honor lieing so great, to the fact that tho proinisod One hat ho was murdered through hellish anthis thing ovor a cup of tea."
and owing to the tendency of come. His mother, with no mean in- imosity. Well did old Simeon say:
"Very well, sir, I am not afraid to
the mind to run to extremes, she tentions, interfered, and in a sense "Yea, and a sword shall pierce through
settle it that way; so you can choose
has Ijoen in the past, and is now, wor- opposed him. His reply to her, thino own soul also." Though her
your man," is apt to be the reply,
Hhippod as if the divinity of her son "Woman, what have I to do with sympathetic sufferings added no mer"and r i l choose mine." These refshould be hor's also. She Nhould not thoo?" or, "What havo we in t?om- it to his {)onal sufferings for us, yet
erees choose a third man. They, with
lie wor8hip})od, but she should l)e inonT" was a gentle but prompt re- we aro enabled to catch a glimpse of
their litigants, then repair to a tea
honored as wo honor the mother of buke. When under law to her he what our salvation through the vicashop whore thoy call for tea for five.
difltinguishod men -for instaneo, the was obodient; but now ho was en- rious suiForings of Josus cost his
Thg foreman of the jury, while they
mothorH of Washington, Lee and gaged in tho " busiiuws of his father," mother, (b) Provision for a mothare drinking their tea, calls upon
Spurgoon; and we should road and and sho must not interfere. Any op- er's earthly comfort. Maiy doubtone and then the other disputant to
study to learn what the Bible says jjosition or suggestion to hint deserves less was homeless at the time of his
state their case as Ihey understand it.
of hor.
to be and shall bo rebuked. As further death. When he was sulTering all
He then puts them through' aldose
L Jesus, as a child, was Rubjo<^t unto proof of the point in hand, ascend that man, under the devil's influence, fire of cross-questions to get* at'the
his paroniH. Parental obotlionco is tho mount of transfiguration and hoar could heap upon him, and the wrath bottom facts. After this the litigants
one of tho bulwarks of human smnety, tho withering robuko that Peter re- of God, he thought of his dear aro requested to retire till the jury
and disobedience to parents is de- ceiviMl from the "extiollont glory;" old mother and her earthly comfort, can decide on their case. When they
striK^tive of tiio child's happiness and "Hear yo him." If ho would not al- and prepared a homo for her. He havo made up their verdict they call
iisofulnosH, and destructive of tho low, his mother to oppose or suggest entrusted hor to the care of his most the litigants back. Custom has made
parents' happiness in their childron; to him without receiving a public re- intimate and beloved disciple. The their dettision final. The man who Is
and it is, in a great nieasuro, the curse buke, will ho suffer other opposers words, "Sou, iKthold thy mother," cast in the suit is the only one who
of our age and time. DiHrttganling pa- and suggestors to pass unrebukedr have come thundering down the cen- has aiiy cost to pay. During'the
rents' law is a training for the dis- Peter would answer: No. It is a dan- /Uries from Calvaiy, and provided trial they drink several cups of tea
canling of achool law, law of society, gerous and hazardous undertaking to many a mothor a home to spend their apiece and he is required to/fmy for
State, and of God. ^It ia a steppiug- oppose or suggest to him in matter of deelining yearn in comparative ease these, which do not amount ^td more
fltone to endless ruin. l i reseinblos doctrine and religious duties. Of and comfort. Let us exalt Jesus and thi^n five or ten twnts of our money.
tlie purohasbg of a through. ticket, course he would forgive his penitent lonor Mai^.
This is certainly a' veiy ohMp'lawr
without stop-over privileges, to per- opponent, but he shall be rebuked.
Trezovant,
Tenn.
suit
and a mudh more aenaible jand
dition over the road over which you It is, indeed, marvelous that so many
—^—
civilized way of aettlingsiiich ttiattera
suggestions have been made to him
travel with accelerated velocitjr.
>3 •
than that practieed by
"dutalde
Oar
FloM
Olaiifi*
in matters of {Ohuroh organiiation and
Those ehildren who tliink it hard ordinanees. f yBut ^4>he day) of nibuJito
barbarians" in Ameriim and other
and unmanly td submit, to parental will 'aurely oome. Woe to hitfi that
countries.
^
'
SRV. A. n. OABAMIMI.
hM^'-ffy
authority should turn their attention eontenda against his Lord I M
By all means let us have the ooffaaf o r a aliort time to am htimtile home
Hunh Ib Ijeing kaid aj^ut the " rof'hpuse, like tlie Chlheee,.|^d bb' autv
n Ni^reth, and see JfMiU8,:the Lonli
lie
b be be- .i^house
a aubstltuta fiMr a l i i to pttiva : th*t. we dim ^uali:io
of us all, cheerfully submitting him* side Umself;'' Jesus waa a 'hjatt|idl IbV ^loditfin citrdor to ^ t^nimote til^ hm in''clVil!»iti0tt bv
mlf to the dilution of Ala parenta. It great aeal. He, as all'^thera
' iarauce, ia It tvere a new thin^ tt ffieulUea by arbiMtifai
will do any child gooil to dwell in trolletl, b r a holy enthusluln,
lii'a^ued th^t Uia weaiy and dia- of coffee, or tea, if you prefer,
-AA!
f'
•^ijiiiti-.ifW^
/
JeiMift and II IH Parent*.
Bethel .-.College.
For Young Ladies,
?
In this department we make plut-e
for the announcoments of Ht^hools and
oollogos that do not desire to advor
tiso with us extensively, but appreui
aU) the advantage of keeping their
names before the tliousands of read
I
oners gruduutu and underfcTiiduatc ooursos In the sis suhools of
II ^ g u f i i n n i i i )
I. Philosophy. 2. Mathematics. 3. Ancient Languages^ILLE, KY.
4. Modem Languages. 5. English. 6. Natural Science. e r a of t h e BAPTIST AND REPLEOTOR.
SeitBloD of eight monthn bt^glOH Hrat day of
October. All atudloa olootlvo; sepiuruto m-adtiLaboratory work In the selences. The Muslo und Art Duimrtmitnls are well eiiulpped, and Advertisements in this column will
atioD In eooh suiijoot PastorB cun iirrunKo un in charge of able and experienced teuohors. Fine Instruction In Elocution. Kcaulty and board- bo arrange<l alphabetically according
vxoollent oourse for onq KOHston Dcgn^e of ing pupils eonstltute one large household High curriculum, thorough work, self government
English UrKduuto or or Kolmstlo Graduate oftODcharacterl.e this Institution. Terms exceedingly ixjw for udvantages enjoyed. For catalogues to location: Citv or town, and Stattj,
in uniform Htyle, in Nonpareil tyi»e,
obtained in two •OMaionH: that of Full Oradu- or Information, uddresi.
c OKAVE8. LL.l)., I'resldint, or
to apfwar in conset^utive issues, and
ate often in tlij^e, looluding a very wide riinso
J. U. I'ATY, Secrelury and Treasurer
of aoholarly work. Many Bpocinl HtudloN if deforty lines or more, at
sired: IMfUidenu: Sluitruotors. Tuition and
FIvo C e n t s Per Line
rooms free; no fees of any kind. If help is
needed for board address Kev. Wm. H. Whiteach insertion. Five words will aver
sitt For Mtalogues or other informutlon. letage one liiie. All space counted.
ters to Rev. John A. Brottdus, Louisville, Ky ,
Special reduced rates for display
will b« promptly answered, though he Is abroad.
FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN.
advertisements,
single or double col
VV J. EDMONUSON, A. M.
,
umn, will bo given on application.
J. H. U)VIN«, U. A
; rrlnclpulM
Address all orders and onquirioH to
Uev J K. IIAUU180N, KluuiicUil Agent, liluile Spring. \V««hlnglon t <i . Vu
t h e BAPTIST AND REFLKOTOR.
This school IN designed to prepare Uiyr. iinil younj; men for College or HuHlue»H. un<l l» e.|ulp|ied
for thorough work. Property owned and eontrolled liy TruHleeM of UU hmond <'olleK.- to Innure
its permanence ns an Academy Located ..n a i-omnmn.llng eminence In u «ri.ve of .mkn llull.l KKAUKLIMUA, AKK Ouachita llaptUt
RUSSELLVILLE. KY.
Male and Female: <.UU pupils pUHt
ings enlarged and practically rebuilt durlnK the past ^.-sslon Climate mll.l heultliful un.l cures year;College.
ill
Uuchers
All departments of coileir..
No liquorsalooai, In town. Mllllary feuture for exerelne Courne of study eomprl«.-» work. Music, Art, Klocutlon.
Stenography, un
THIRTY-EIGHTH
SESSION. Malaria
sm.clallst». Young Ladies Home unsur
English. Mathematics. Ancient and Modern l.anguuK..», Science und Ill»lory Next M-««lon Ih- der
Arkansas Baptists
Igns Sept. 3. IHUI. Whole cost for spHHlon of nine months. Including Iwurd. tuition, fuel, llulits.puHsed The College for
John "'.
W. O
Conger. I'roM
Fall Term Begins Sept. 3, '91. room, entrance fee, etc . »1.10 For catalogue or other Information uddresn W J EDMONIKSON
(JladeSpring. Va , orJ H LOVINtJ. WIlmlnKton. Fluvanna County. Vu
K.NmN. TKNN Kenton Male Nchijol pr.f^oataloguesor Information address
^ narcH boyii for the leading collegi-i. and unl
W. 8. KYLAND, rreslilent.
wrsitles .Suuthwi-Htiiru Baptist (jnlversity
KusscUvlUc, Ky
Vunderbllt. SouthwvNtern I'resbytcrlun. Cum
bt.rland University Terms llOO for ten months
including Imnrd. tuition, washing, lights. A.i
dress W r Maury I'rtiu- Kwnton. fi nii,
WARD SEMINARY
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