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moji: -r- r psbtitM
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r4co„ caaa. a 1311305* CO.
HI Ifcfc^lir,!,^ 5. T.
m m s i B M o ^ s
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^-OAcm W A T 5 6 * SOS.
|r> Saw VarJc. P. Bax 3367 .
Y / f y n o t t a r s '
>av VLoauec.
ial^^} Scwias ilacbla*.
'' Xaaklnc ivaxraaftsil.
a* M Clato aaul Acalei*.
IflnrCtrcmlan t« Aa
> a. Ca^ neraaa*. SCaaa .
|U« Geo. B. Mortaa*
: St. a caapkia. Xeaa.
OF A THOISASD.
• huoriT >x3Ktsri (rc«4CaSCrX?-
)!uriB« fail-i. Mat-fir. H. Jaa^
fa. arrUcataOr aaiie* crapar»fc:=
p
a, aaii if*
»o3 t^Mpt at tw'ttmiv, ta paf
f aUa t-uret ai^t fipMCK "aoaea at ta^
a fr^ rgliL& twsatr^r
I jtC'- Eat law ttmt raidk-
1 pap»r. M A73i»
'rsUaWa p
etc. 8.J1 _
iKEITXBl
ICI»titatr»t, Colcaffj.'
.123 Haiita
>1
wtn writti.
sad ^ ee,dsll*sf 6ed-iwmteM^
•ifirito" to p.7 iat» tkfl unit
is th« Bicki of 0*4 n tkc
of nMQaa m4 wikiarmft. n ,
MiiiUMifalMti«I« «f ikttfc mmt pneUe*
I nuunviTK B A r a m -
IT OA A m .
^ro&touo un> faiiuUfB tjauirwat
lamKmixr CSAJUOTKB.
un
rjfCT coatHnpIatioD of Oal apirit whieh
A •^Mtfc«wortd'io«wriontoChriBt,
u n o ^ the inatnuaantality of Chriatiui
ia r^ta
waeaaSad
with iat««tt Hwa
•MOOd
Bat ttk ia eanriac th«
mttvtoofar. ForUkb«70Bd aU doa^t^
Uiat the pioaa diBgeBoeandiaiJ with'i^
rooad to be
a^tit.
imii^
wife the ^
mwy toMBod «ad worthy men rwommead
«d tte aMrad writimgt, And apMd th«m
•»»o«i m traoaUtioM, ao M to WBdar tL«a
•leful to thoM who mmn iinonuit of the
luwiawhkdi thar. w«o writto.^ oo».
tnbatodiawh to tb» atMoea* and pcopMa
tkmofthoChriatittdoctrma" (Maahafaa'a
CJ». Hlatory, n34)
the m^SS^I^aJSLS!^
pel lo »Hion.b«v«ad,
b, lAioh
beperpehHLted*ndextabd«di» aha ta^dJ
^ further.*U ChrktirilL i i r j S i
S 2 S w ^ UMy isS
^ t ^ ^ no right to d^
by De*coa CardierTw s m o ^
s fluti
Saoh aM the taatimoaiea of
ofthenoblaatexampleaoliw^ • —• eqoaUy iadkanated in thsftBBgia^ ehareh ta meet! that oigti
«•
^
"
Mi iMnl axMOw««. eoMeamtion to the Bedaemai'i eaaa^ and " *eak i^ thecJ^'
the g e ^ to erery creature.' who w m " men that haiuded their Hraa for the
Geo.-jia Ztlx and
Afwlir.B«thune'.daaUi.ti.foUowi»g b«.u-
WetUrn '
bat aa for ayaelf I oooaidered it a w
will
k«tk:MtM to
reoeired hia eoauniaaion Erectly &om Chriat, name of thoLord Jeaos Chriit"
tifu! hrmn, whicli wm exidenUy written only ^alt to the charch to hare a p e r a o ^
after hia aacensioa, waa the fint Aro>n mia' Were anch moi Antimiaaionariea r Were
the day prerioM, itm fouad in hia portfolio.
order giren them-or, aa he wnHa it, derionaiy,
h*Tiag been appointed aa the apoa- oppo*d to the spread of the goapel? Its . deroot .. . simpHcity . - and ex^aitite tenderness
KIMIeTeaB^.:
^d-eapecially from one wh»% that be ahoald go aa &r aa Antiooh." Their ransom from the death of sin.
jmd the chargea against him, tt, waa a ^ T ^ S L t T ^ " d ridi the apirit
MBZILSL J^ilk WM propagated throaghoot the then kMwa Aoto ii 22. Thia waa a foreicti missicm on Wo sinner worse than I can be,
ri*B*r**tie* er StiBta.
known to yoar Oerk that we demanded at
worid, are soffieient to show that their lire a whieh Bamabaa waa sent.. He waa aent to Therefore I know he died for me.
l^^ht. maile them lat^ld ^
6. ffatiiag am aifmnU tma boIisTers tnm
your handa a fall and impartial ic^tigirficsi
moat hare been deroted to the missionary preaeh the goap^ to the heathen. Why are
^Idoubtnottj^wedBdl A o u T i
work." (Cyelopediaon£iaron8,p. 307.)
loTs al ftrtpii^ tSay win be « kapt by tia
If grace ware bought, I coald not bay; of the whole maUer, and thia a to n ^
aome peofOe ao anwOling to preach the goa-
Kueh^of the ^^th aad
power rf OfciighlkithmitosalTatlon.' tha That the first diarehea were eatsaicnarT
If grace were coined, no wealth hare 1; you farther that, aa proaecutor the ioL
pel to the heathen kuitU tney shall hare
rt^ of a man depends upon Ihe quansura
aad Baal jiM* of thdr baiag tree bedar. charchea, we ahaU ahow,
By grace alone I draw my breath,
sre stiU demand and pige on yoa toaap^y
aeeored the conrersion of erery. one ia the
^ ted quality of the fool tbafheeats-
1. ^Voai Autoy, and
Held up from eTerlasting death.
mrealigation of the caae; yoa wOi ther^
t a ^ •W-Wii-. Pir.th.ir al-
home field 1 Saoh a apirit waa not mani-
J b d e ^ JKid « 4 pare water. 5f we eat
^.ByOeBofySenptura.
Tet since I know h:s grace ia free,
give us notice when you Me ready to tUL
fested by the old mother charoh at Jerosa-
fi^y«dl«qaeatiy of the bread *f)if. ^
•mtntart nou auroaT.
I know the Sarior died for me.
Do let us act in the house of God as bitllfal
iem. She heard the command of Chriat,
dnnk deeply of thefounlainorii,^
, Jaatin Kartyr aaya thaiWithin little
stewards. Done in ohoroh oonfrmee fllib-
which aaid, "Go into all the wnld and I read Ood s holy word and tnd
more Ihanahnndred years from oar Sarior'a preach the gospel to erery ereatnre," and ahe Oraat truths whieh far transcend my mind •
bath night, the of Febraary. K74. *
P«»«a, caristiaaity had been preached irf
A ekoRh a^ Chxiat ia aa organiisd
•ooght to obey the command, in all parta, And little do I know beside
[Signed] a K. H. Jem, Moi*
eiatiaa of
®®«try kaown to the Bomana." •tcmca
Of thought so high, and deep, and wide.
Ltwia, Chnitsh Ctek." 4' ^ u »that thare ao many
I of tm$m Haawad by the Holy Spirit, Iumaxvb dainu that " oar b o h n U ^ ^
This U my best theology :
In the above I notice oae giavaeirar. ilt fiiToied, that th^ ,emiad mie,
The charoh at Antiooh, which had been
^uxadajwaoaalteio.of «nio,wittC^ propagated to earth's atmoat to^SXZ
I know the Sarior died fir me
aaya ia taming over the Jamee eaae to ibe l«M» ki»e,«d bhttted ooml Bdt^
^ered by tha deroted labm of eariy mia-
Md eaTcaaatiag t« witasaa tha tilth aad ka^ -portlea aad theb diadpl^" ^
Clifton Charoh, that U waa made ^aownlto •otaach. Therei* life in t h e ^
aionariea, ant oat miaaionariea to other My faith is weak, bat 'tis thy gift;
me that the Watkins' Grove Charoh Mb
heathen dUea. The reood of thia &ct readi
Then eantt my helpless ionl upUft,
'a«tea» atai gnats ia the l a ^
Aad say, " Thy beads of death an rirsn. mandedatthehaiidsofthe Cliflflb ChuiA atemany *ho Iovb Chriat and pi^ fi^ ft!
thna: "Aad when th^ had faated aad
^ Fnaia^stiaa^ btoan
Thy sin* by me are all forgiren,
•a impartial inrtadgiAioa the whdtejAt^ Pro^erity of Ziox The« a« ^ „ ST
bsaring its
by mialatars Jewa, Greeks, and Bomana, bat alao^r^ prayed, aad laid their haada on them (Bar
Aad than shalt lira from guilt set free, tor. My aaawer ia, thatit ia falae ia er^ry Jo||haaa aad Calebs, whe bring «
Gaals, Sp«ii««fa, Hindooa, ArmWaiia.
aabaa and Saal^ th^ aent them away. So
For I, thy Sarior, died far thee.'
P«ticnlar,andiaateed of a demand belig «ra»port Thi^taytoas: -LdSwgoop
thar, heiag sent forth by the Hoiy Ghoat,
urged, ttecaae waa turaed over tc the clf-
OreozncUir^
departMl onto Seleacia, aad frmn tbeace
Correspoadeace.
ton Church threogkme, and thepaator. Bid. tofte^trfC^t arewtthia^mOt
they Bailed to PyBrna." (Actoxiii3.4)
^ ^ the lorf. I-d« Chardi Hist. pp. 27-29)
Jonea, aAid pa«do«,andaeknoriadgiill^
Outdarkeds the pietare- HUtife
JgD^ Biprisr:—In your issue of May 23d,
t h s i n a n ^ ^ ^ , ^ eentanr the inflaenc. of From the far«r>ii>g we learn that the firat
the PK>oeediag»orUt«arehwei*jm«B^
noUoe an article from Bid. R.
to the poittioa of Bi^ tirta in thia oaaSTi!
charoh phmted by the apoatlea. that ia, the
Thu I oaa ftote by JBevbeteef hte ehtndh.
Joae^of the Watkina' Grore Church, atating
rarreyed, there remain, atach ' *
diareh at Jewwalen, waa a miaaiottaty
aaweUaaothea. ,
tt>deacoa»ga We Weahandaat
Autdi; to, tho, waa the chorA ai Aatiodi
fat the rwetiagk ud Uve men to laold aad
it for
M^arahip theirZId?
wU«k waa the first frnito ofmia- from the feUowhip of the charoh. Now. ia
CWton, t^ dejr we atonqy ^ brtTfew
I ^ w e w o a l T ^ ^
mmMrjhbotL lUahiat nameddureh be-
came out ef. the diftoa fikanhaBiL I thiilfc
predateoor poaition, we ahoBUiS?^
inn,ao aoQB tm. ahe aeeored a penaaoeat
-bowing
•boat If^iwomlw aad three featoleaasid the tltinp we ehieflj seed an. ^ ^ iZ!
to do f

i'
ii
iii
11'
ii r
li
hi
J
I«
t h e B A I > T l t t T - M E M I > H : i 8 . 2 0 , 1874:.
BAPnsr COBOTiMHIg.
of ismenad
1)7 % doly
Louisiana Department. p«il chio lediouB emplojment^ He can't help
it, to there's m end on it
f. t i m m
AaLwi tMd erictMnf bf exmmpto thui
lyicji^Mtettati ioksC M ve apfnfii-
A Wltiifia br piMchins of tke
(•Id ts t ^ vWim dnly bspt^
teM,Tkst««at
3t»U OTsma the moviac
1. A maoaaU* portloa of
(o nprmnt onr local
X. Tbkt tb* Miniitu*
b* isTitad to write far ui<
BmM, tiMnforc,
j trad tto drcslaUoB of t1^rg»n
fnrtlKTaaore, tk»t the •btUty ^th
Bunn hMhmtDfimbMC seadacM-^ t
lac defeat alumai •rtnctt'" • - ~
camrn^i TTti It^ diao-iLtfon OM of th« b^rt Uriag
IIIIIIILL "
ly nitei a»t Jiiinpw te
O M mrtnr to U m wbof
a.7 m n o a ^ y i t ^ ^
M. to iaiil» ^
fta Mtln om (mr^ctfiiio » ryeognitiw of
u i thai «aa2m foUAV«r» da
VothteK tu IM mor»Jfc«»JW«at thufto;^
thow jnMhn* firtof o«r pilplta wlw ioU'
iaaA aMtrisM w^KO " ' ' -
—Bro. GuilBg Kdap^' hiB s numerous
acA-eackUng.progeny.' - -Thw
and cschinn&tion* »re easily excited. ( 1 hit
ftt o{ w;
OMim, i» «t lk» «ad Ihe
MpttitClHiA. .
I. TU{ s'VJiy of Wtwei henrren ii tio
M^wl ietidaettesl snthei^ Ib. thm WOZH
• ^ t i o l ^ tlitaDMa of OMOO of
ed^iasi tfcs* *» »at*ot MhszAan tfJBi^
• M biafiav f V M O w t&eM«f u AM^iiea
•idtefioa « ConTttao* eu
Bcatito ir^'tho eoutitaoiii p«rU 001190^
C^ Tw^t liaM okA Ckarcl al Christ U u la-
ityoatet MTi M « •
«ther to indor* il» Mto, «1> to m they
|«itri«tMeotd»«M withth«l»w»of Chrut. li
tfh* oxalndas ft mombw oajBiUy, uy oibei
Aaroh ofta rMtoi* him if it leM ft. n
T. WhoBCTor uy ahnreh Mts la lioUticB of
fho'diTMtioBa of her oaly LftwgiTO, u fonBd
to the How Tutaaeat, ihe beeomei rehemooi
—te Mia Ban aad Toid; a^ all other ohnrehea,
Md Aaaociadotta af ohnrehea, and CoBTeaUo^
eitid withtaw their felk*eh!p from her ai^
npoats aad reeti«es ha#ord«r, or they !»•-
gMa thapBrtBhaxseflierBSBa. i
L That ao AmocUtioa, 0* CowwnHoi,i«
OmboB, ia ft "Court of Appeal," «p hai aay
lalharity rm &a oharehcl, hat ia aiatifly aa
•tttony •oaaoili thoreforBi it ha« ao rfg^ te
^ll^Bto tatha deaiaad a^^drt
m mj fnjMt or Mheaa vUahituyoxiBla-
g^hat BUjr u ^ rtooMwad^ ftdTiaa a^ afge
IB paetesmnee of dntyxaraaboerTifpee (othe
past CuiatiBa voISDEttaiy pciaoiplBi e;' -'
%. Whaa aay ehorah deparU from tha fai^
at Yislataa tha order, of thaicMVel, ia the jadc-
mmi af tha AlaoeiBtiea, ii aaa aad ihoold with-
taw iia fbllowihipfraB har aad leave her to
lata ahe repeata. Thia is ao Jx.ter-
iirsB*e wiih hor internal zi^uIatioB.
ia Batista are not Pro^MUaU.' Slaoo they
•mr had asy eceleaiutfjial eoaaeciioa with
Tspaey, they are BOW, ^d haTO beea, the
wylHltTTf ttf the pifnei^ aad prastieefl of
flfBay-, wheihar fimad ia Bome or in the Pr«t-
ilMat neta that ease out if her.
U, Wa regard ProteitaalimB, aa weH aa the
MMMilaa of 18ST, aa haaad the aaaimpiiOB
Mitoinpl'eeiM and taluaaoaa af Orlat
Bg his ehoreh araifalsa, that maldag
I Ba impcater, and th» reteaieiB, aad aot
b tha »Tie?s " 4 preaewee et tiw Ameh.
AXIOARA.
..1. ShaaaiaaanedbediaB of ChriatiBaa are
' ai dknahaa, aar ara aay privileged oaapaBiea
it tUa tha ohoroh; hei|(M aU fadahaptiat
iewiBBtio»esM o^.raagioea aooIati(|B. ^
W yjii ti^jtiai^'md relation to ft
^ oTdiaancel adadniatered hy an
iilTailih alihoaghiiwacsed
I. •« donh hB8 a rtght to hear a'we maghi
1*ie«*EiiohBtiendltlrilawefCirlit The
'il'rtfifi" ^ tf o^er iD t^ahcerred ia tha
ni^ttiTnui of sayoQ^ llsir^
& - m mMer'^ril^ al^tilt ft as szTBiga.
Mat ttiftt? MM^h* eondaotad ia -rlola-
«aa af t M G h i * d . Eaehmbin&
i M M P T — T — ^ MthfU
(CfUBlawa. ^
»x%M aal7r ^ Ighl,»
1 aiaftrii^ii haall eaaaa tha Saripts-
•Bl afcsrch. ^iix. 'i'* - -
— - -. V- r,
_ BLUIUa
I^thatifclbtt a ae^aiiv eolorad ICathodisr
^«adier:-ibi^-Ui8 ai)OTe.words in hi/
fiyUe^andJaraHlwd tbffis-^witfian aTinyof
a«fiew to tecoming a
member of the church at that place. This
privilege was granted him, and his relation
lieing satisfactory, he was received into
membership. But altboagb he gave up the
Methodist Discipline and doctrines, and
embraced fully (?) those of the Baptist
denomination, he did aot feel at liberty-to
give up his baptism, having been ismerted,
upon a profession of his faith, by the Rev.
Mr. Humphries, a reguhir minister of the
Methodist connectiM.' This made a
question for the Asroeiation, then sitting,
and to the body there spared so much of
gospel order in it, that Mr." Hutchinson was
admitted by the consent of the body upon
his baptism thus reived. But in the end
it terminated unfortunately. Many were
not well pleised with such a course, and
therefore it led on to strife and confusion.
However, as be was an eloquent man, and
truly fervent in spiriC, many-were conciliat-
ed by his 2?al and peWewrence, aid strong
hopes were entertained that miicli good
would be efiected through hie inrtramental-
ity. *
"Not long after tb'.sMr tJeitelMnon made
visit to bis relations in' 'Lottaon-'c^lyTin
Virginia, and commencedpi^ililbgTo.tbe
woods. The people ejected *\»inm6dious
arbor and stand, and here b^-Mtitinued bis
miaistrationa with godd'MiM^'for the space
of twelve montha -iff^Yetfeited'-and bap-
Uzed aboot one hundred pn^ibbs aftltfriiit
of his labors, and idttMd Into a
chnrch. But h^A «n!ied'tM f^fi for
sooner did they apply for adiaisnbn
AssociaUon than the Val&fty
ter's baptism waa called in which,
of coarse, iavolved^a qimtkUf'^as' to ISie
^idity of tbe. bi]^^ of IfteF ^hble dtfiirtih.
It^becatte a anhj^ttOF deei^ iittfest ia the
Assoohi6on; a majority
and coase^atly'ibfei&l^if'fHIEi^^^M^.
[^y put in pofses-
siou of the;ifii5d«[t9J|i»C^eof and dis-
tribute as needed. -When the number of
-ktaB^diBdplta^ad timU^ to f a _ mnHitude,
it owJtipied t^V^tij^Vr ^ E I^OSIIM fo attend
to the common fond to Ihe detriment of
theU proper duty, which was the miniatxy of
the word and prayer. The duties of both
theae things—the^^ministry. ^and the oamof
the common 4un^—bec^ej^too onerotei
wd complaint naa made^sinet them for
^neglect of duty, to carreot which t^^gc-
tion was given to select seven gija ^of hon-
est report fuU 'of, the Holy Ghoatand rig
dom,",to take cbarie of.
and thereby restore the their
li^IUm&te duty ofa^i^toring in lbe.«ord
Mev^ti^ th^selvM U> prayer. Now
^ ^ d?acoi» aad-^the
ance. "ft was apradpU of primitive Chris-
tianity to hare aUUtings common, and while
there wu a .coomon fund there was a uet^
^Uj^for .dwwns; but the ^jplain inference ia
"that If "the primitive churches had had w
community —no common fund—then
there Muld have been, ng .necessity" for dM
cons, and that office never wo!^*! been.
And we must say that any chuct^ t^i. calls
and sets kpart officers call^deacons, simply
because they were menUoued^jn connection
with the apostolic churches, and f ^ to im'i^
tkte the example that originated tSejOffi.^,
oommits a solemn mockery. We know^of
many churches that have nothing which s pew«
ar*
yw
r of £on caB S«
ciild as Jreu' Catf ifnj It is ex-
tl^t, vrhea jsisf iu fhtl c^rktion, the
sen, or ''rder.a»14->6l»-ywa«y tli» I>eposilor7,
sad reciSte interest-ia. wrfu, ^ grandest
fi&kture )rum. Teas, »
B.Searcy, Ark,^ Cbwtaey. U^ 1
CttAMioftoB, lean., E. - ^
R. DiGoodwyi^ Teua.r Wm. ^ Bon^To^.
J. wiDillaid, Teaa, W. E. ?tnn., Tex..
R. (»Bwkner,Tej., "e.B.-Hiadrickgffli.'ftts,,
J. KCaaada, Tsbb^ B. F. fharp, Oa.,-
B. C^Borleson, lex., Q. F. Opeper, Oajf»
3. PiLaccado, Tena., -W. Ot^
M.

IKEW
tM>«fat
— je^ , nias
I uonaand dauui » aU mr jkg«n
few. Wfl nnmaK you
anl we offer j^lliia oppartacity
[rauBei&iBg * ' - - -
; jQTir eUldzva
iffja rfter ytm
ta jOM
fa moj alto, li'
1 CM Mtftf tra. .
caa nij atHtt
wiiea gfie? la "
t«
•ppaiBfe m jgic*.
ud nii1illiiilii; ael'm gntstl
r oTvr i»l iJJJiil «aAj:trau«t tka
(9f tii« Soditty. aewB —mte— ibiB
I K qnoxaBf -irilivMttneaii* ftHb«z»l
L fox tha. tim BobuIt'i
H tk* tiIm •EiFFSfT*!*;
r the dtrMtutlhf tle*e**T mi
J.sa-AaeaaLBenito.tie Boeie!^
: ticfiiferety rtSKn^' Mawnji^ »t
I maslfbKc u t&« B M of MaasfSta
rsTtlte Boorty
[ledhy wftenspoad-
y, ttfoa. i®Ua|6efc ol- tha Bsarkcf
IX HaOfficoi:
|«f t&e Satiety
l-nM ia the timm
exorpt ka IM -*
(ia ainiia zegnlaar <
uai or Col-
_ -_„5>Ia t« omee,
•f fti^-Bwrd of
oismbar ia gMd
iak Cbai«h,Hi^
Bt^ Mklsaaaai-
Itwo-tUtdaVliuafail^Daiddri^Cen.
>«. Alt«HiflmM«< afr CoaetitetiMJ^
iftafraauu AaaaidRliait&iR i*
i by nro-Uiizda of tlw B«ud of Btan^ea,
I nutda at the AaaMl Us«tia( • TOte
rda of Uta miaiii|Ei praaaaL
OFri__,
J. B. SaATW^'
Tif-Prai-
Blmn, Ua~, Tteaa.
flwray, IUB, W.J- EaAet, Ala^ ,
raod. Sa, Galb
ir,FlB^ '•ft laAkart Ta.,
Ili«j»3S-S«»ta, Ky.
tJLmagirand ftaearsr—W J.^jftU.
r SKTtiars—yr. f. Keep.
moAMB aw w|i*aiM. '
rcaBf, Miss., J**®- Boraa,Teaa^
tnj.AA, ¥H3Wrtaey, LaJ,
.Jfti^li^, Kit W^-ilia,
SkMfarya, lena-r ^fm. P-BoaiTaaa^
pinard, Tena., Wy^ Peaa., Jex..
Paaada, Taint, • ~ "
xlexdatTtx^
J, Tewn.,
flamaa,
.•Uma.
W.W
BendricksSl.Tkaa,
Kr. Ttarp, Oa.,
WUC. CxMmfiA^
sddasiwi
JjK T. Frwuiu«.
Gatlr.
C.B. He
. LoSaa,.
„— Heafiii^n
^ ^ D. mrnfmi
iirsnsA HfcatfTM.
DtUard, m»D. ^
^ Ja^Canaili
Biptlst OwtriMS, Maetples
L Os* LmM, «ia Fsiik, BM Immenioa, Bpk.
V. 6. Tkat ^ iamotioa ia tka profeaaiea cf
Uat tm im tka fcriel aad marraetiw ef
tka Mu LanjL SaaSaiLii: 4-« 0»LU:U
1 CoE. xrr at; 1 Patar iS: SI.
1. Tka Qnaa of God, tke oaly fooadatia: sf
Hapa aad littk M Oriit, tka only vedioa of
Xaadfiiadaa.
a. Tka Var€ of God tka laatnmeat, aad tke
SpirH af Ga4 tka Agaat ia tka ragaaaratioa of
adalta.
i. laakTitftk Ckankof Ckziatisaeorapaay
af aeriptmal^ lamaraad bdiaTen oaly, (aot of
baUeTera aadlkeir wmeamMtrUi ehOdrtn aad »uh-
w* aa pntatlaa,) anodatad ky Toloataiy eora-
aaat to ob^ ^ azaeata aU eotunaadBieato of
" If We Knew.*'
The frjgments of the following lines were
round oa the mangled body of a yocng Chris-
tian just budding into a useful manhood rho
was accidemally killed in a mill:
If w« koew when walking thoughtieu
Through the crowdeU, noisy way
That some pearl of wondrous whiienesr
Close beside our pathway lay,
Wa would pause where aow we hasten,
We would often look around.
Lest our careless feet should trample
Some rare jewel in tbe ground.
If we knew that forms were fainting
For the shade that we should fling
If we knew what lips were parching '
For the water we should bring;
Wo would baste with eager footsteps.
We would work with wiUing hands.
Bearing cujs of cooling water.
Planting rows of shading palms.
If we knew when friends around us
Closely press to say good-by,
Whick among tbe Ups that kiss us,
First should 'neath the daisies lie,
We would clasp our arms around them,
Looking on them thro' our tear? '
Tender words of lore eternal,
We would whisper in their ears.
If we knew what lives were darkene.l
By some thoughtless words of ours,
Which had exer lain among them
Like the frost among the flowers;
Oh, with what sincere repentings,
Wiih what anguish of regret.
While our eyes were OTerllawing,
Would we cry, forgive! forget'
If we knew, alas! and do we
Erer care or seek to know,
Whether bitter herbs, or roses,
In our neighbors' gardens grow T
God forgiTe us I lest hereafter
Our hearts break to hear Him sav
CarelsJs child, I never knew you, "'
From my presence flee away.
Letter from the Choctaiv XaUen.
J^BAR Baptist:—For months I have been
Bro. lea's Qnery Aialn.
TN Tm Baftist of May 9.4 Bra!J. W
-L Erwin, of Bright Star, Ark^ with apolo-
gies, propoaea to reondle the |eeminf con-
flicting Scripturea referred to ia my trtide
of M ^ 14th (John xviii. Sl.fand » 7),
and in turn, requeated me to baimoni^ the
records of ICatthew, Mark and,Luke tt the
parable of the huabaadmen. "Jn tfnt^ xxL
33. in reply to the questioa^ (versa 40),
' When tbe lord therefore of the viiteyard
Cometh, what wiU he do unto tttoa6 hus-
bandmen? CVef8e41]:TheyfiheJeiia3aay
unto him, he wi'.l miaeraUy 4eatroy thoae
wicked men, and wfll let out ^is vii^yard
unto other husbandmen, which shaU render
him the fruiU in their seasons' Notice in
this that our Savior asks ^e quMtion,
which u answered by the JewK Ma^ re-
cords the same parable in the Iteginn^g of
the 12ih chapter, in the 9th ve.-se, of which
we find the Savior asks the saiie quettion,
but answers it hinwelf. and tot the jews,
as m Matthew. Luke xx. 15: * What 4erc-
fpre shall the lord of the vineyyd do,unto
them? [Verse 16J: He shad com< and
destroy those husbardmen. an^ shall! give
the vineyard to others. And whenllhey
heard it, they said, God forbid.' W« see
that Matthew makes the Jews' answet the
question. Mark makes Jeaus answer ife and
Lake makes the Jews oppoee'it.
reconcile this, Bro. Lev " j -
We have quoted Bro. R at iength,;and
here is the harmony. In the fiat plac4 onr
Lord jiuts the question to his OB>onente, so
that their own answer would te testimony
againjt themsdves, tat they pilrceiv^ not
the purpose of the Lord in the pirable, and
answered according to justice ' and i^ht,
which was tbe judgment of Chr|»t on 4em
and their people. |
In Mark 9th verse, and Luke ^IGih wrse,
is the Lord's declaration and judjment, while
the records of the evaagelist ad*iit ofJtar-
mony, by supposing the answer i^ven by the
persons interrogated in Matt ^xi 4|, Is
repeated by Christ, or appro«|aHdity be^ad that !VkJek ia j
w4y wkoae act it is; md if tkat 1
Sariptaral ekardi, af eaurss iU i
set y wardoTi
im badiae tkoiaslves .c^ tksir
ikarakflKOf cOttist ars^ smaea aB 4
MB theikilh aa ddivfe^ai U the Va
aaaL b» aot, fiataialM with'ar aaia*
aive atlHH^^ABi tl^ e!dinflaa th^ ^
tfi, en Mitittd-s^atdiaB «Min alb im
I " ^ Til
It ^
tgibM a
•tankora
Haiaise. r *Pei«*^tisl*ialatir ai
. A. M. PeimQsxiu
ft
*

ii
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it-
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T H E B A F T l b T - M E M B H I S . J X J I N E 20, 1874.
uthm TKtm
•t
Xenxua. S2J50 ixsr ta mwnujn advamce.
T HIS
aeriAia one tow, Hid n mo
Siydl W« liionilt Our IMMSI
hti beeone* a stern and
[Imi^atcmce be
uiwend. Ik ioo^ tke Of
oar p«naoalaad«ir dOTOinin»tinnal pride,
imtrtillitemxwfl«nt7 cospelam to aikit, of
thim alone wbo eao catkbikaiST aaswer U
for jm, and for IheiaaQiTes—^ur suMerder*
miturfnadt |
Xha qastion » nob fioroedk beauue tbe
p^er k tea ^o^wma thaa ii iraa three (»
ionr yean ator wken U had thoasaada ahead,
and no ignt^-U Juts ioM* the or
fuirim it tto ^ ^ preeeat
emiMnHBment m lolelr the Msolt of the
unpreeedented rfi''"''*^— that hare &llen
apon the territocr of ite drenlation the past
swo yean. Unlike otir mtobporanes in
Virginia, Kentucky, MisworE and T2xaa,
occspying grain and stock pmSadng Statea,
wii(M prodocU command ttore or lees
money tfarooghoat thn jso', iriare located
in the Tcry cents^ of the eo^n belt, in
which money ia only rralixed when the
cotton is sdd, and wheneTerHUs fi^ all
Tesoorces fail, and all relipool enterpriaee,
and especially religknu papers,^ snffar. This
we hare been made to feel l|ie past two
hard years, that hare crashed; so many of
oar best bnsincaa men. Boi this alone
woolJ not hare blocked oo^ wheeL In
AD£T'
with whom we had worked in formjr years.
The Dints, Jobea, ilijs, Radforda aod
others bate long worked for the Lord in
what was the southern, bat cow the centraJ
part of the cily. Our Sabbath >n Memphis
is a subject of Etreei and pleasant memories
on our part
We called at the rooms of the Publication
Society, and found Bro. Maj field absent in
Texas. Every body says that Bra Maj field ^
is just the man for his place—Business Mana-1
ger. We wished t j see the wan, and com- j
pare him with Dr. GriSib, the Manager of |
the Piiiladelpbia Society, making due allow |
ance for the large experleace of the latter. |
The Society has made a good beginniog, and !
we are hopeful of the future. The Board of j
Managers ought to meet more frequently, j
and be thoroughly organized for work. The ,
who'e responsibility of the Society rests upon ^
the Board of Managers, and the Society
should hold them accountiLble for any mis-
management or failure. If brethren are on |
the Board, and cannot attend regular and i
frequeiit neetings, they should resign, and |
let their places be filled by others. By the
constituticc, the Board elects their own
Chairman and Secretary, and manage the
whole coEcern—agentp, colporteurs, publi- |
cations acd everything, and report to the,
aunual m«ticg. It is this faithful supervi- .
sion that has maie the Philadelphia Fubli- ,
cation Sc-ciety such a grand fuccess, and we ;
canni'tt gel along without a like Eupervlsiou.
Lat U3 have i*. now and ever after i;
thelaw, heowedobedienoetothelaw. Iliia
he fnlly yielded.
It vow, in hia suffering and death, the
Divine was aeparated from the htunaa, are
we not comp^ed to admit that it was the
death of a man only 7 Aa sach, could it be
accepted for more than one, and for that
one mosl it not be an etmal death? Bat
was it not aa the God-man that he waa made
sin? If so, was it ni>t aa the God-man that
he suffered and died 7 God is said to be "of
surer eyes Uiaa to behold evil, and cannot
look on iniquity," how then could he look
on his Son when he was made sin 7 Separa
tion from God is the penally of sin : but how
coald God the Father sepuate from God the
Son 7 It Is a mystery. ^ too, is theseoond
birth; but for that reason shall we deny that
there is such a thing? 9Id snob a ^sra
tion take place 7 Man could not see it, but
man heard the wail, " My God ! My God!
why bast thou forsaken me ?
Nature Byos^thized with the sufferer.
The fun dared not look upon the sigh*.
Dukness covered the earth. Rocks rent
Graves opened. > u ' methinka it was more
than human misery and human death that
wrung from the hps of him who spake as
never man sfake, such a cry. The Father
forsook the Son. Did he not tuffer in the
sisaer's stead? He was pure and holy. He
was Divine, and therefore the price, (though
the separation bo not for a moment), was
infinite, and God for bis cm forgive all
who come in his name. R T Mc.
w
ought to accept their acknowledgment and
preadi wherever Invited, if there is a pros-
pect of doing goid; bat I am not justified
in accrediting to others what they have no
Jnst title ta Because other denominations
invite us and our mlnlstera into their houses
and paints and to their tables, it does not
f63ow that wVshouTd invite them into our
palpits and houses, or to our communion
tables. Nms>q*ilbr.
*That
ishaai»»th*
been
whob«M
•nawdw
-"^'hi j^aana-T*^
v^^veihsm aot f
aad^ud oBk I
^tonartiea
Fabie-TraeUcaL
A having {^Ileix into a stream waa on
the point of being drowned, when aeeing a
man apon the bank he callcd imploringly
tohuaforhdip. Xh«bfBcveii publio^lion work. We rejoitiat
PubCcaiionSoriety, in the vsry heizi of the
Sout^ and West. a.
f Chnrch Libtarles.
1 ^ve ofien wondered why it ia that oor ~
chu^hea d« not, as a general thoig, have.'
librcriea "^liey are u esien^al to^ardies
as ft families. With fifty |)r one hundred
doU^, s charch could procu^ boo^ enough
of &^iBceU&aeous character v> maKe an ex-^^
peri^ent iody, bet th3 we e£i>ected,
(except the lickibarg and .
1 eve) refttBe4 free return nc
egates; aiid &r those who hj
by rail, it w^d have been |
I "iher reasolb msy bsvc ej
vent theii- atitndanc-', but
fcr their noi«attendii^cs
the brethren ^from deeply
absence Wj would b? gltd I
of the raiirofd men for CES ;
we could th^ them ihi^t the
demands a r^ra to their old.
passage at ha^ fare to letegsJ
meetinga AH the trsinE we i
ly bsve carri^ twice a£ mani
they had, an^ we are Eati&fle
fare arrangement would mc
the attendant at the reli|
Bat of course^e railroad me
their own sff^s, and we havl
of complainii^ If they prefnj
rics, kalL), {^lltical mctt
worldly gath|ringE ralher
meetings, it their privilege I
tians should |?)preciaie pa^t
the best they San in future,
t onvention w^ cot largely attj
B most harmoldoua and int
We do not bielieve the IlL
State Conven^n ever had a 1
The work thejTonvention has]
prospering. i|he College i«
corps of profe^rs are fnll f eqi
is required of ^em, and theyi
work. We a^ satisfied thi
school in the iBouthwest v hc
lion given is i^orr -ati>faciory|
ough. We b^iett- it has
diminction ol members by t|
than any othv school in th<
Board of Tnajtecs need, snd
the hearty co-Opera.tion of all ,
Mlsussippi, Loilisiana and
these will do their asity, li
fatuie for this? noble intutut
port of the Boiird of Minifter
was eminentiy-gatisfsctory Ai
said on the of the Convent
that this work bad a live
where Eat as ire faik-d lo get |
report, we pr^.ose to fiv; a
Mcount of its work hereafwr.
Slate Board af Domestic
done as well as^ they hoped tj
ment of the Cofcrentionai yt^arl
yet we think -they htve don/
well The of that Be
work of one year, but of a k
years. To organize a start
cult part of tt"? work Evi
to Eecnre a Corresponding .Si
^late Evangeli^ both of wait...
absolutely nectary lo mccessj
work. Tbe BAkrj'couH Lave
for these reepo^ible positions, [
'710L Nothing • less would hi
either the Boajd or the bretk
We rejoice to'know that thJ
prospect that bjtth these placea|
filled at no disttnt day. Und
ment to have alstate Cor
tary of ForelgnpilEEioni, whic
s year ago, th4e was more
for that work f than in
The collection amounted to
< ansidtring th4 timefi, and the ]
lice in former •ears, tiiat did
s^ippi The (JBrresponding
E D. Mnier, off Holly Spricga, j
thanka of nJl tia true friends i
sions for his earnest and ef
This work he has per.'brmoi i
and the coUectans have not
at Richmond aiything Tsi*i
ment ia c«itins|ed We are ^
cb!e to say that the Orphaa's
ting along very ^wolL We do i
ihis that no helb i» needed, br..
have had food ^d raiment, anc
of their great kfillctioa with
did not lack. They were cs
«Ter, to get help in the wsy
credit for Eupglitg, but the
friends, and we hope the
provide them friends. Bro. B. |
active ageat, sdd he is hard
sgaln eommeu^ him to all
the Lord's poer, as we have|
His whole heart is is his work, i
is prosperiag hte efibrta.
The viaitiag Wethren heliHsc
our meiieac.- Bro.S
pbis, was thoQ One da? ssd
we were socry indeed
ifcsve ns to return to Mea|^
TAIH Ubora. Brethren J. P.|
•^oan A Broad*, representing 1
iiaptiat Theological Baaifiary|
Each. Their «reU timed talkf
vention, and Uair able i
^n forgottea. ^ They were wtj
wved in MisB&aappi befbre,
aow loved all the more,!
^ve seen them and heard!
»ell for the Seadaarr.
^650 ia loads for ito ..
fqoal annnal iMtalbaents.
they bat B0« l
any

fhu two departmflels- th« biai
miadaiMrj—md*^ fiiunta%and profit i '
n ehorchea in td^pHkui: ^it**
Je of th^ mattn f fpitu a flj
^ the Baptata naa^aaaimit^ ^
ifft
Mississippi Department.
EXJDKB M. ». LOWItBrS". Eclitorr.
• 4nSciied ftr ttis CvvmrtBurt
, leseew*!* ti* It Kpk;. Hi««
MillBBn.et«*«,ttlIamrkia. I cauot b« rwpoaiit.lr
( rsaaj ta tbrpa^cr oalil it conwa iBta mj )imaiU,bet
W CMpaaalbIa te >B thmtlrveaiv*. M. P. LevBCT.
ought ta have had. Some have thought the The Orphan t Htmc Banner, now edited by
bi-ethren in Mississippi nn'rlendly the Eld. W. ji. Tucker, is «n excellent family
Seminary because they have had (sod not, psper, devoted to the cberished Jnstitntioo
we think, withoot j!Ut cause cbjec- whence it derives its oMn& The subscrip-
tions to it. We think our editorial in TRE tion price HAS B«en reduced to one dollar.
Gasreatiaa at Oxford.
4 K excellent-brother, who is "ready to
every goodlword and work," prepared,
far our colamm^by our request, a brief re^
port of the Confection, except the last day.
i)ving to cor pr^ng engagements and per-
fect eonSdence i the reporter, we did not
read the manns«ipt before sending it to the
pre^ and as cow write, hare not yet
=een it; hencs wf do not propose to give any
bccount of the Meeting (not knowing whai
he reportpd), bu| only to give ?ome brief
statements. W® were sorry to miss some
of our beat braUves from their places in the
body, but this wa expected, as the railroads
(except the Vickf burg and Meridian, we be-
1 eve) refused free return tickets to the^iel-
egatea; and for those wbo had far to travel
by rail, it wonld; have been a costly trip.
• >!her reasons aay have onspired to pre-
Tent theii* attendanc(>, bat all the reasons
fcr their non-adendAnce did not prevent
the brethren from deeply regrettidg their
sirsence. We woald be glad to have the ears
of the railroad nien for one minute, so that
we could show them that their own interest
demands a return to their old plan of giving
passage at half fare to lelegat's to religious
meeting All tl^ trains we saw would easi-
ly hive carried twice as many passengers as
they hsd, and wa are satisfed that the haK
fare arrangemeid would more than double
the attendosoe at the religiotis meetings.
Bat of course the rail^ad men most manage
their own BS^irs, and we have no intention
of complaining If they prefer u favor pic-
lics, balL, political meetings and other
worldly gathennfs rather than religions
meetings, it is th^ privilege to do so. Chris-
tlaos should appreciate past favors and do
the best they can in fature. Although the
Convention was nptlargely attended, we had
a moat faarmoniov and inter^ting meeting.
We do not believe the Mlssiaaippi Baptist
Sute Convention ever had a better meeting.
The work the Coavention has in hand is all
prospering. The College is doing welL Its
corps of professora are folly equal to all that
is required of the^i, and they are doing good
work We are va^fied that there is no
school in the Sosithwest where tlve instruc-
tion pven is mory the f»ct that such a society
ill fally taeet' has already commenced operation in Mem-
fiaptists, an Bna. a Landram, of Mem-
P^i!, was then onoi day and part of another,
we were scffry iSndeed that he had to
^ve B3 10 return «b Memphis for hu Sab
Jabora Brethren J: P. Boyce and
"•ohn JL M^resenting the Soothern
^tii* Thaolat^ Seminair, helped ns
®ach. Their wrfltimffd talks in the Con-
TeatioB, and their «b!s sermona w31 not be
won fi^tea. i -niey were weU known and
•"Ted in Misaistti^ before, but they are
fow W allthaimbecatjaathebrethrcn
They did
^ Semite,, too-aired -.boat
^aauI^allBeat.. Thia mynnon
«« e^ectoiVbat aotmore than they
its buiiness. The next meeting will be held
with the church at Hazslhurit, commencing
Thursday before the first Sunday in July,
1575 We are much pleased with the
change of time of meeting, from the first of
June to the firat of July. The time of
meeting has not been changed before in
seven or eight years, and yet the change has
seemed all the time to be necessary. The
first of June is in the midst of wheat harvest,
so that faimers cannot well leave home to
attecd, and also those in school either as
teachers or pupils cannot attend without
great sacrifice. The time set foi next meet
ing will suit much better.
Bepoirt on Pabllcatlon, adopted by Missi-s*
sippi Baptist State Convention, In i's
recent Session at Oxford.
W 'HILE there are several excellent week
ly Baptist papers published in the
South, your committee would particularly,
and exceptionally recommend THE BAMSR,
of Memphis, for thefoIIoFing reasons;
1. It is oor State organ, reserving a fair
portion of its calapuu for 'he special use of
Ifissiisippi Baptists, waic'a department, un-
der the tditorial manageni'nt of our beloved
Bro. Eld. M. P. Lowrey. is conducted in a
manner which meets with oar most hearty
approval We respectfully suggest that it is
desirable to secure lai}r?r space for the Mii-
sisfiippi BepartmenL
2. The ienior editor, Bra Orates, is a warm
fnend of oar CoU^e and Orphans' Home,
and ii ever zealous in using his great influ-
ence to promote the cherished interests uf
onr denomination in the Slate.
3. We believe THS EI?T!ST to l-e sound ia
the faith of the Bible, feuless in its expos-
ure of error within or without our ranks,
and ever faithful in advocating a Baptiut
practice consiBtent with Baptist principlea
For these and other reasons that might
be mentioned, we iroald urge the fl«?Tna ^f
THS Birnn, to the andivided sappoti of our
brethren i%]&idaa>i«pL"', rf-'Sfp,
We als6'1u»tily iadorw £in. < irdination prayer, by Elder Saint Clair
Lawrence. The prayer was in keeping with
the sermon. The laying on of bands was
Frit I'reslifteTijji Churci, SunJay fi'eniiy,
-Vjj, 17, .4. i>. 1-74
MT DEAR FKIESDS 1 have been r^uested
to say a 'ew words here this et ening in En-
glish. Though i cannot speak very >ell yet,
I am very glad of this opportunity t« thank
you for your kindness in teaching nj^ cotm-
trymen. Ail these young men wist, me to
thank ycu for them. Just now tteiis seemp
to be a wide difference between you* Amer-
icans, and us, Chinese, so much di Terence
that tome people have thought that^e tv/o
, . , , , , nations could cot have bad the samS oriein
impressive, and before the close of ihi« part' 15 » u - origin
But by comparing Chinese history a^ Biblo
history, and such other histories as ^e havn
, read in our own language, we are |atisfieu
nhat all the nations of the earth caaie from
of the ceremony, the congregation were ia
tears and many wept aloud.
4. Presentation of the Bible, by Elder J
L. Henderson.
5. Charge, by Elder A. J. Seale. Bro
Scale baptized Bro. Carter into the fellow-
ship rif Pleasant Grove Church ia 1870, and
has been his pastor ever since. As Timotty
was to Paul, is Bro. Carter to Bro. Seale—
his sqn in the gospel; hence, the fatherly
tenderness and earnestness of hij charge.
Altoge'her the day was one long to be re-
^ one family. The Chinef-e have nTAny le-j
I gends, and some fabulous accocn|s, that
would seen to give our Cbinew race'* very
ancient origin, but there is no relia'^le an«
satisfactory history of our people thi^ can be
I traced back earlier than two thoiua^ yearn
before the Christian era, about siz^ yean>
before the birth of Abraham. At t^t time
^o^K^^.^ V 11 .V u ... ... we find that thwa were many small jmbeso.
11 ^ ; though there tribea weX often
! at war with each other, yet they were so
in heart. Bro. C. ia a young man, having i
barfly attained his majority, of fine promise i Jii; ^very respe^^t, that it is evi^
and unquestioned piety. May the ^ —" j "»orthHisslsslpplforJnne. high and mighty rnler, or the GrS Spirit:
Spring Creek, near Waterford, M:sa, Sat- They also worshiped this high mle# andet
arday, Jane20 ' - - . . 7 ?
Salem Church, Sundcy, June 21.
Mt Pisgah, Ifonday, June 22.
New .Albany, Tuesday, June 23.
Cherry Creek, Wednesday, Jane 24
Pontotoc, Thursday and Friday, Jane 25
and June 2C
Pontocola, Saturday, Jane 27.
Pleasant Grove, Sunday, June 28.
Tocshish, Monday, June 29.
Shiloh, Tuesday, J une M.
We shall be obliged to the brethren at Mt
?i3gah for a conveyance from Salem Charcb,
and to those of New Albany to convey ca
from Mt Pisgab, and we hope to meet some
, the name ol heaveo, or the mler in s«aven
I but they worahij^, likewise, the sgirits ot
^ the laLd and grain, of the hlUs and |ralleyal
^of clouds and rain. Their wa?
^ prayer and thanksgiving, bat they &ed n

T H E B . A J E > n t i T - M B M F B [ I S , JTJ^STE SO, 1 8 7 4 .
I'
i l '
L I P
m
•t.
I f
au^cra UF16 AHD BOOT B&ACZ.
3Mn Bt*e«a win be Milt to Bisiaten st
or 10 snr •absoiiien. AH erdera
aaii beftm tha lOth of Jmne ^ be filled.
9S wiif Iw seat to Olsse sot miaiaien
& both eeaes » certileUe^wn be required
^ B iJnrty «abUiesB it^wocM be a isaffi-
galujj frrat me to 8tati|that mj preaeat
c? ^ Uu aecond that I havt worn, both fur
itarooghyaaragcssy. J^riag the ^riag
•f i^S I was attacked by he^orrhag; of Utc
iCB^, aai aooa efiec I obtain^ a brace from
fp* j»er Bro. D B. B«y, whieh|ware cazutantlr
j^an, and was incakuli^ly bene&ied bj
•a? zx. I broke it so that I i.eaald no laager
Tt, »«i now I huTC show* my faith ia the
^fctafiasic aierit of Banning's %ace by ordering
tta second. I da set see haii| I could do with-
aii cae. I win jost make thitf passing remark,
laTeotians generally a^ counterfeited
am aAer being introdaeed, &at I think this
aaitriaa inapplicable to the brace, because I
voaM not esehange this one, for which I paid
f»r the first one I were tlat cost me $20,
*ae it new. I wiU only add tfcat Baptist min-
lialin ewe yon a debt of lifc-Wg gratitude for
yar acble efforts to prolongs their lires and
eaefdaesa. Tour brother, "W. M. Paict
aoraboidt Tena., May 14, 1373.
[5e. 33.] J
Jtsa. GaATZs:—I hare Jnst receiTed my
ftsML I ata satisfied that it is a capital thiag.
fi-saed Bro. W. iL Real's brace recently at a pro
teMtid meeting, and I feand it a great help. ]
MstinUy recommend it to an irho suffer with
iT^ntil Inags and an aching baes.
3Kri»Tille, Texas, | J. H. Feb by.
[5o. M.]
Ga.i.7C3 : — HaTing ased Banning s
Cfcag and Body Brace, and teceiving great
•eaeSt from ita use, I recammead it te all min-
«»« a a wkstek.
^kzis, Tennessee.
33 ]
ftxa. Gsate.^ eompHanea with the con-
c^on which I got my brap, I write you
I hare been wearaiU and unshipped the masts.
I " Xof we re all lo, said Cap'n Job, the
I wreoking-miiit V J > i . I " Is the Gull in danji^r, sir ?"
^ } ^ ' ^Vn Ob B sleeve He d:d not
swabbed IT out, so that his wife s new blue
caUco might not smell of fish when they
Mr. Hoboby.
I know a funny little man,
As quiet as a mouse,
Who does the mischief that is dona
In everybody's house.
There's no one ever sees his face.
And yet we all sgree
Thai every jilate we break was cracked
By Mr. .Nobody.
Tia he who aJway.-s tears our books,
Who leivea our doors aj'lr; '
Hj pulls the buttons from our shirts, ,
And scatters pins afar.
That squeaking doDr will always Squeak, '
For, prithee, don't yon see, '
We leave the oiling to bs done
By Mr. Xjboly
Tbe nngsr-marks upon the doors
r>y none of uj ai* made;
We never leave the blinds unclosed, i
To let tht curuins fade
The ink we never spill; the boots
That lying round you see.
Are not our boots, bat they belong
To Mr. Nobody.
a Usek hull was washed above the yellow
fMtn for an instant, and sank iierer to rise
again,
Kanty ran to the chUd as she fell on the
sand, and carried her to her own house; but
at the door, Conny opened her eyes and
struggled to her feet
" I must i{o homa Mother told me to
take care of Dan and baby till she came
back.'
Nanty sobbed out loud then. She had been
very fond of Jane.
" Child, didn't you see the Gull go down 7 "
she said.
" Yea," siud Conny; " but I waa avrayin'.
Uother'll come back."
She ran alone through the darkneaa to
the cottage. Dan was crouched, crying, by
the fire. She knelt down beside him
" God wouldn't take them when we was
prayin," was all she could say.
And there came then a gi eat shouting and
cries without, and the door burst open, and
her mother was on the floor and had them
both in her arms, sobbing and laughing all
at once; and Ben was talking to the neigh-
bors, with a queer quaver in his voice.
" Gull went down ? Yes, of course she must
hev. She sprung a leak an hour afore the
squall struck her, and I knew it was no use
to try to bring her in, and Jane and I got
aboard the steamer putting into the inlet,
and come ovei afoot I'm glad I didn't see
the old boat agoin' down."
" It was good luck as drove you nigh the
steamer, Ben," said Cap'n Job.
" Luck or—God," said Hen, taking off his
old hat. " ilillo' give us a kias, you young
una," stooping to hide his wet ejea.—R. ieeea
llaTUing D.ivis in Si. XiehoUs.
reached Shark River Then Dan came up
and took a turn at swabbing, while his
father went up to put on his Sunday clothes
Conn; sat on tbe sand, watching him.
litUe black hole.
"Reckon I wont
soft," he said.
into the water.
" Do you think my mother is going on a
journey with a lot of shedders and busters ? "
She scolded on, while Dan sat down con
teatedly, spluh into the water, and punched
his toes lazily into the mud. Conny always
had her own way.
Presently, Ben and Mrs. Van Dort came
down, ready to set off The children did not
She pulled
look down
at her.
'• Dinger, Docsense ' Vou ought to be in
bed, child. Go m a Webb Aaril.
Four kings and two queeus met togethet
around the cross. The four kings were Satan
Sin, Death and Jesus of Nazareth, and the
two queens were the Law and the Daughter
of Zion; but only three of the six went home
with their crowns on their heada Jesus, a
conquerer, tbe Law honored, andtheDaiigh
ter of Zion having life through his blood.
There is nothing little in religion, and
there is nothing great without it
Moses turned the water into blood, but
Jesus into wina
The body of the ungodly man ia merely
a cofSn for a dead soul.
God has two thrones, one in heaven, and
the other in the believer's heart
Hope is the handkerchief that God give?
hU children to wipe away their tears.
It is not the miser that possesses his money
for the money poMesees him.
Stephen could see beaven thrc ugh a shower
of stones.
They say that music sounds more sweetly
on the water than on land—so is prayer in
the midst of tears.
Old Simeon in the temple had a song on
bis lips, Christ in his arnra, and heaven in
his soul —London Eaptiil
A Priest's Practical Joke.
It is not often that a prisoner is brought
to trial upon the charge laid against Father
Baronius, when he appeared before the tri-
bunal at Treviglio, in Lombardy, last week
This worthy ecclesiastic was accused of put-
ting a strong emetic into the wine which
some of bia brother priesU were about to
use in the cnlebration of mass, and his only
defense was that be wanted to play a prac-
tial joke upon two of them who had recently
come to Treviglio They belonged to en
opposite school of theology, and Father Bar
onius, who seemed surprised that his appli-
cation of emetics to religion should have
caused so great a scandal, thought that if he
could not convert Uiem he might at leaU
punish Oiem. It would have been useless
for him to have denied tbe main facts of
the accusation, as tbe dose was so strong
that one of the vicUma waa U1 for a week,
while the doctors at Treviglici, poaaesaing a
very elementary knowledge of the healing
art, thought tb&t he had been poisoned, and
submitted him to so severe a diet that he
WM reduced to a skeleton. The offending
priest wai; charged upon the double count
of misdemeanor and sacrilege, and was sen
tenced to seven months' impriaoament—
London Pall MaU Gasette.
Iwantaflsefin-laalma. Better
I h^^Hk^ Hei^s a ^ an yon
down."
Tbe wiad beat the maat of the Gull level
with the wMer, once agra.
Cjasjr denied Dan'a hand in hers.
"Pf»y;l>an: Pray' and Gjd can: let
thMndrowa'^ .
A great w m lifted the Gait tauntingly
sight, and then—it waa gane! Only
Ittto
Celery as a Nerrlne.
A correspondent of the Pnoieal Farmer
says: "I have known many men, and
women, to much affected with nerrouanesa.
that when they ^tched out ther lishda
they shook U^ Mpen leaves on windj dayi,
andib^. ajli^ moderate use of tlnUcached
footsbitaof the celery learea as »Tialad,
the^ became as ^ n g and steiMly iililinili
as other people. . I haTe kni^.^rtliehJ jo
very nerrous that the leMt anBoyaa.t» ^puC
them in a atate of agiUtion, who weeeiWl^
in constant perple^ty ^ d fear, and who
were effectually eu^ by a daily moderate
of bleached celery as a salad at meal
timea. 1 hare known others cured by oaiag
celery for palpitation of the heart"
"Provoke oot Tonr ChUdren to Wrath.»
Do parents know that they may alienate
the affection and respeot of their children
from them forever? Do they know^ that
such surely will be the effect of peeriah,
harah, unreasonable deportment toward
them? We can recall three inatances in
which we said to parenU: " That chUd will
repay you for those cruel words. Just ss
soon as it is physically able to resist you, it
wai disobey you," aad in every instance I
saw it verified. Gorem your children firmly,
kindly, genUy, but beware of a rasp^
longue, aa angry blow, a tyrannical ooa-
mand. These erU thiaga wiU rebonm^HBon
you when yoo .a^f ab^ to s ^ the
pain they iiifl-.ct--/ate>i0r.
WarriKs-OMlih^iwld griU, one egg,
one piat sweet niak.^oflet«a8p«ioBful yeast
powder, one i.i3Btflom,' oae teasimmfol
•oge. iad litUe lali X«al to a s»oot4 W
ter. It makes the nicest wsfflea erir tasted.
EDUOATIOITAL.
MARY SHARP COLLEGE.
BSTABI.UBBD » 1851.
Thiiold aad cdebratad aehoel far girli aad ronnc
ladiM U •itaated at Wlachertw. tVaaa.. oa a waneh of
the Camherlmad Bteaatalu, wItUa •em tea mile* of
the Sonthera Dntrarsitr. Tke adraatafM of a healtbv,
•alnbrloat climate, par* air, axeellMt water, and ez-
empttea thu far bom alt epidemic diMUM, are prs-
Terhial; aad it i* mmaj ef acccM bom all peinta bv rail.
K(^li«h«d «wxnx TWO rean ac*. aad itU. remaiai
aader ite Snt aad oaly Pretident. 2. C. GraveB. LL. D.,
eoK>p«»ti«B ofUa acevmpUAed
wife ai Matron of the iiutttatioa. It i* claimed by iu
ho*t« of firieBdi, ifKladiai mere tbaa oa* haadnd lady
teachen cdacated her*, that tha HatT Ikan has ao
enperior.
rt Fortr-
oae wecki, iacladlBK rrceae week at OhriitMa, com-
mence* the firtt Uoadaj la September, 1873, aad cl****
Jane li, 1874.
Pacaltw.
Z C.OB.\V£S.LL.D.. PrMident,
Proreeior of Mental aad Moral Phiioeophr an i Lo»ic.
A. V. mx, A. M.. rrof. Gn»t »=i Latil
A. T. BABRKTT. A. M.. Prot Mathematics.
B. T. fcTEINHAOEN. Prof, rrench and Gfrmaa.
Ma«. A. a. OBAVXS, A. M., Prof. EniclUfa Litrratare.
Miw M K. MABCB. A. M.. Principal Prep. Department.
Mua £. 8. J. MAECH, Primair DqiaMBent.
racwlty ot Mute.
B. T. STEIKUAGEN. Pteddent, with a fnU corpi.
TaltUn.
CollrgiMe klateea
Prep «ratorjr
Primary
•i'«ic, wiTB I'll or ixiracaun.
Piano and Urgan
Goitar....
—tea 00
... 40 eo
.._ 30 00
.. S68 e>
... 40 00
40 10
... 25 00
... 90 00
PTiBLiCATroirs;
PainUng, Putel, Water Colon and Oil, e»ch
BrawiDfc per Scholaitie year_
French Lwgaace.
•tB.See Catalorne for Coane efStndy.
Tnitlon mnet be paid one half the ywly anooat ia
adraace, the otbrr half the Orel of Febraan. Where
paymenu are delayed, ten per cent, will be add«d.
BoardlBS.
Therp ia no boardinc department cannected with the
College bnildins; that is a Isrge three-story bricit edifice,
with extsafire «ings, and is need' for tea^nc purposes
only; bat close by ars extenslre bsardiag-hoBMs. kept
espwially for the CoUege itadents, whish are ander the
mles and dkscipline el the Callr^. It ii belie >ed that
this arrangement offers many adrantacea oTe>- that of
teaching aod bearding nrnlet the tame roof, as compe-
tition amosg boarding.booses certainly inannas better
accommodations, while fewer pereoni being breught
together ic the iams boner, tbern ia k-n liability to
disease.
Board ftoai $1 to I .50 pt-r week. Thia iacli:des fnel.
lights and waa>a^n. ybattated.'?"
Vo| I, 12iSi(». plain cloth, 434 pases, 8HistetT. ^CiftOrdSiara,
of ^lan^ Volume l-tsa J^tory^f M g n ^
Ba^iata. VoJnme 2 U k Hststy of tbe BaylWf ^
in both chronaloeiemUy , Miigti* ^
cloth.. VoL 1. 382 pag.^$1.53. 'WtJi
376j^ge% S^l^. _ • rjsijish fci?
&|^DS4Tnl; Uie^Arii tgemtf' -
VAto*. Ia thia book, vrUtM by ftxa.
Gr*^, la her luaal fedatiiag »
t thai ait the present mraent H ezeitiaf
itidofthareli^oaa world ox chia eaftti-
is pw^yed the arU|Ad w£Ut of ikt
n Cat%iir tide;
by iank ctiBcka, peaiiciSee
pre* it in tegtiUHd-Ifoez^
AdyVbAam-j —
•ajntprtof^priiw.i 8ea4 ISffltiptySK-^
I Bo^en Kaucu.
m
thS
di«l
to
bet
Baptist ehi|iaitti m
the apotUa. '^Te, ai BPfVVfol
TPTRUUD HAUH, a LOLG F»UI

f
f
PUBLICATfOtS.
K
RJRIIRFIILI: —
BIUIB«I MCAACV.
- J^snxiaatoi OF SAFRS CHURCHES.
^ - • ' ' ^ *
Y^TTSURCB of ^Christ is hie kingdom ; its ooc-
TB^ i N iU JWRFSNTJ,
FTSWISE ACD^RSCT in its pl»n. To alter is to
it; BNK^ H IF non—ITto sUglil GOL'I
IHSDOM to IAFII^ERE with his reign. Thus
POPERR Ciinrch officers, by degiees,
LAOBED new po««rs; NEW rites were introduced,
BCW^NL** B^FDOWA; the OMONTETTED were
REC^TCD, THE nigodlj were ordained; msn's
FLIU was WLA^H. Qod'a will left and one.
CHMGC followed change, eorroptioa triumphed,
BBD at LENGTH th. tuitid to eTery m«mher of the I
family, ycDug aap I J'p'bKTTNTOTHIS Hon?*.- a m^enlficeat ,
I Xi.'iv Fj steel eiigraTing. th» Ki'tUsb coj-j- uf which''
' selUfor f J4. is sent free to eT»ry s^l»^;ril er. " I
11 Keafs Under llie Same Editor! s
$ 9 rA A VeARIstLepnceofUijVur*!! IHwtratM
— Horn-MagaziD^.*' It ii for bj Newsdcal-
»-r«. C>iHncl Organi. S*.tiine Machir»*i, Bork*.
t-tc , a^iDti&t .'iTtTi av;ty a« PrfininajA fur »nLfcnl»«-fii.
S« 1; ! .'UR PRFAI:UNI L»et. VES.UA AYNLT VAQTED
FT^RJAHTRRR.
DET GOODS, &0J
O U R
«
REDUCTION iALE
*
- CONTINUED THIS W m .
DRY GOODS
w
AT SACRIFICING PfifcES
-AT-
B. LOWENSTMN & m m .
MEDICAL.
Whose sim has eier teen lo Ai?o:aie fts-l I'c-
fend
APPJMITIYE BIBLE CHRISTIANITY
IN THE SPIRIT OF CHKIsP
1 ~ CEXTb will procore a spw iicen coj.j of "Arthur's
lilaetrated Home Magazine." H4 f.>r oao.
T. S. 4RTHI R A SO^T.
: 17 ti ^ Pliitadclphla, P«.
«3,TtiisUa;azineaB>l Picture Aith THE BAPTIST will j
be sent 10 eTery new and renewing • ubtcriber, for ^O,
daring the month o( Jsnaary. J. R. GR.^VU, Editor.
ISe» Btstd 8sJIilt«, ITS. 18 Stile;!:^ Strwi.]
Mats aU tel«»T»phlo o«w« of Aswctated Frera dsilr-
.lw.yj iadependenl and fearlcsa In tiie eipTtjMion U
11" 'I' "'5 "" RAPER H
tbe S?qi^we»t; Tri-Weeklj a fail cumppadlcm -u twa
Weekly fStinn contains ea^uSj^prepS^dlraSa^M
of the news ..f the week, broiiitht down to the boar of
Heine to prtsa. Fumiabtd for ls74 at fuUawins rata*:
Unlli/, ts moMth*, in admner 420 OO
Tri. tFerkla, 13 montke, tn advatut, 8 OO
Wtehly, IS tnontht, tn adraiier, 3 OO
I ' *
Etiag rtteriLiatu tu BtJuca oat Immoi^t Stock ej
f
STAPLE i:u> FA\^Y • i
I
SUMMER DRY GfiODS
WC ba» • Mair .in .".-r |
^ R E e n F ^
mmm bitibri
TbastoiMchi^onoorUemattdeUeato ^sci oTte
fct:inan systaai^dthelndicsatibia fao<
it by tie r»q-j!n5«»nU ormodera society, klip it t»
A STATE JOF CHRONIC DI^aDKR,
which i«foUowe*by » n«ert to toUci i' ii-jiM
for reiiai. It fcsfortniiauly bappeu, h3iE.S8 ol'P.Al L.
Tbe point at wbicb it is pnblisbe'l is ^'clj nth
Baf tltis VO^I
FLOIIIJ M/TIM USED b
tad to t&8 finea,-
TI^ BY WITICH" N
it is ^AAL^ O
y memhmi^ is eppcsed to tie
nanr natioaalestablishmen-j,
Btrisonment, or worse pens.!-
abe:
rshipkia b«ea enforce J;
i to tte initi&tioD of uneoB-
Meiamthdknin if iapUsm; and to Qsaberabip
b J 6irtJ. *f
r?.s 3aptfit d^orehes maintaia" :hat Christ
teqoms Ac^ acAify in eteiy tamler. Chnrcb
Benbers are spoBen of » Scripture as ."Uyely
itoaes," formifig part of "» spiritual house,"
»Ueh is devotrfilo God.—1 Peter iL 5. The
fonng are to he inatmcted, (Gphesi;iB3 tL i);
te BBmlT warfied, the feeble-minded coa-
brted, tha ^eak topported, Q Thessaloniaas t.
U); Omni wito xejoioe, rejoioed. with| those
who wee^,- ayinpithixed with; those who are
oereaTed, TiaiteA—Jamea L 27. To the nn-
godlj the goi^l ii to be aada known, (1 Thes-
taloaiaas i. 8); ^d good done to all men.—
Salatiaos tL 10.' In some part of these labon
all the members of Baftiat churches can engage
telitte dieo^ wtenien it worldli estahliahmenti'
Casxot, nor can t&e in/oaf mfmbert of any Peda-
baptiat churches.; Ihey canhaTenopartnorlot
ta the laatter. •
T. Baptiat chajohes beliere it to be Christ'i
Wi%that what ii^ent in his serriee ahonld
ba^Mi witJt reailr will, and (hat totry ehMreh
•••Ar, who ia ahle, should thi:^ giTe. When
•aEeg a coUectiSn for the poor sauta'at Jem-
lalem, tUapostlf sayg:As I haVe gWen order
to the ehorehes at Galatia, eren so do ye; upon
tha firat day of tte week let etery oae ^'gem lay
by him in stor^ e God hati crostered him."
-1 Cor. XTi. 1, sT ' ^
Sir fttJuetloa^akowB that it is the dn^ of
erery chorch a^ber to contribute aa God
eaablea his. Aid the Apoatle says, "If there
bcfint a triZ&t^ hold, it is accepted accordiag
to that a man Uuh;" ahowing i^ai a willing
aeedfol make such aid aecepUble to
Sad. Ctar^ BS&ibera are to «ab«and ia this
pace" of rich a«d liberal giring lo the cause
of Chmt.r-2 Cor, TiiL 1-15. But infants can-
not thna giTe; asd payments by compalsion, aa
ia Btata ehsieh«, are not a "cift" at^—^
" Cairiat'B
win that au his nsrehea ahottid be Kporaie oni
eOhef/HmittmieMtMJmriiU. "T^notof
th* wtrid^'^ahp zv. 19. 11m reoeptiea-«f
ftoH only who hirt been baptised at-their own
en % ftt^kadou «f faith, makes a real
ud iliibIsfisti«BtiaB between the chnrehaad
tew^t MiilliWiaeiabmhlp,by departing
tk* choreh and ths world
'•ogadcc, Ih«iiiptiam of iafuts and the tia-
sofftered ^sedts the members of Christ with
thcaa »ho are sti]| members ef the world. Bat
the apo*ti« aaya:,' What commanian hath li^t
what eoacoid hath Qoiit
"n^hsida^kiwl
witiBeliil? W
thai and
tOTKhaotthc
JOB," •te.-a
It ia clear
aeaigaar
thachtirdi
t« that tz:^
betwdrtl.
^ptiat ch
apostla;
COME out fron among
FMFTRMIE faith tha Lord, and
ING;
mryigrateffi which ezteads
ta!^ and 6t initiation into
^oansetiicar born, does,
obliterate the ^aiineticn
udthevoHd. Hone hut
I XEA&'S the statement of
. - stones, ate bmli up a
A iofy frieuic*^ to offer np
" Sod by Jesus
I
Now is the Time to Sabscril)^ I
Sow is the Time for Every Friend of Tte
Baptist to "Work for It.
WiU not one actlTe rriepj a: each pjstoaice vahvacs
fer renewals?
We will aend a list of jSropped HAHJ-S TJ such, .MII J-ST
tttem a handsome ca^b commi$»i(>n for ihefr latrr, or
rnrh preminms aa they may ••refer.
Fire Hanired "BibSt Bapiism " f-; : r ..I a ci.tnrlete Toliime cannc t duplicate the fjitao-
tity uf pojier and efcgra'iugs in auy other shape or
. number e' eolamr* for tet times its cost . and then,
there are the cbromotf. besides !
ART DEPAUTMEXT, l!!»tl.
The illn 'trations cf Ibe Aldioe have won a worl.i wide
reputation, an'i in theartcentersol Knropeitis aa aji-
mitted fact that its wood cuts are examples of the bl|rh,>t
' perfection ever atuioej. The common preiadice in
fa«or of steel plates," is rapidly yitMing to a mjre
edncated and •liKrlminaling ta^te which recognixea the
adirantaees of sopertor artistic quality with crater
facility uf production. The wo»4vuts of the .OdineMt-
sj*"^ all the d.HcarT and e)>b rate finlnh of the m..iit
coetly Iteel plate, while th"y afford a tetter renci-rioK i f
the artist's «'ri:;inal.
Te ('Illy r. «i.ze the wonderful work which the Aldine
•f d>.;og t. r tli.- c-au-euf .rt ciillnre in America, it i^ntly
mcesfary to consider the c.ft to the people of an* oihtr
decent r»prcirata:ions of the pro.luctiuns tt Kr..at
painter*.
In adJitif n to desifcns bytbe membprsi of the Nitionil
.\ i.| niy, ac ! oth-r noted .\mi-rtcat. artists, the Aldim-
will r^pr^'ince ***ampl-s of th.» bfHt foreign tuasteri*, »e-
l. cted with a Tiew to the bigisnt artistic success and
rreatest ceneral iut. re
Aldine will, at a tii!liii»co»t, enjoy in bis own home the
pUM-nr'-a »nd r*-finin^ intln-ccea oJ true art.
The qaarterlj tinl.d platej for 1S74 will bs by Tbcmaj
Mnran anil J. i>. Woodward.
The Christmas i«sae for 1874 wHI reptaln special > e-
•iRiis appropriate to the feag?n, by onr best artiitta, and
Wil «niT)»»j in attractions anj ofila prsdrceuors.
PBE-mrW FOR 1871.
Kx ry sabscritier to the Aldine for the year l.-ri win
receiv-a of rhromos. The original pictures w .-ie
raiLtedin oil tortb»p«bli»ber«ofiheAldiiil*-i.t ..f i.lnciiinati Oommerrial,
The i.tilT c mpicie history of that »a»t rf(!iein between
the Miaoiii.ij pi ..n i the Pacific. Its Ufeiiurci s, (iim»te,
Inhabitaiin. Ratnral Cnriositifi, etc., witli life and il-
Tenrure on Trai Mt'cntaitis and the F.tcitic Coast.
The bo,ik is ill^»!trate.i witti t.vfr I'VO Cue ' iii;raTir.i:S.
Send for ritcuUrs w.ih terma. Address. NATIONAL
PrBLISHIVGCli. M.mi;M«. Tena. U't! (7 in
A
GEXTS Wanted for
BiBLE BIOGRAPHY,
cr the Lives and Characters cf the iiriDCI|>al Persona^tt
reeordentii. ^ddr^^,
F. A. 4 1 O.,
T-47-»IIJ 3 L.ori*, M*.-.
W Altf T K D ! ! !
HOIVIE.
Agents in t Teijr town ID Cuti(4
ST.%T^S O RJRRTJ!«TE RUR N^'W U OK
COBIATDLIC "TER I JU PAGE* ADTI ULNS.
trat^.f »ith rice »tt»*I Ii tc^t
\rant pobU «b a
GOODS \T COST WD LESS TLI\ M M
I
— f
Silks, Dress Goods, Whit^^oods,
riyUES, HOUSE FUU.NISHiN> GOODS.
i
GBLWDIMS. LAHIES- raES^.EAB,
i
•»
Cassimeres, Embroideries, i^ibboFs.
r
HOSIERY .AAD AOTi^XS
Rfsardless of Cost, as We are Ifilennined
>
to Bednc« Oar lamense $l|ck
BaiiB? tbe Mostb of JanQ
«
P r i n t s & D o m ^ t i c s
At Lower Prices Thaa Eold Els^-Lere. '
Bs LOWMSTEIN & feOS.,
f
i
and 'J44 Idaln SI , Cor. JeHKTion,
''"' ^ Ulemphl^ Tenn.
NEW GLOTflltG!!
The F#rorite Home Reiedjl
U eminento > I^y M»dfcloe. ud by beittktet r
If the higheit ifarmettr and reiponalbilitr. riiii^
i hyriclansncoi^endltai them^ V
Ef^ECTUAL SPECIFIC
For an diaeai^ oftlie Uver, Btoaiacb ajl SjJc*.
i AsaBemadria
ache, Colic, Co
IT
A7I10 8.n
• —I
laadCUioosB'a »
AS SO KdCAi.
801D BY ALL BR1^:3TS.
m
BAFSSCBFFILDTISI
The EXABliffiMATIO HETEO D|f ODIE.
TheitopleanSeaBy mriuierln which tb^
are applied rendrfs it practicable for every?®!
them With in hit anm fkmily
:CA I
Ill uia vwo lamiiy.
For an Isitrr.i^t, the SseCKiTaraa, wigik
little or Oleum neo.T-ciifSitii^
NCADLIRS, I
Book of Instmc^n, iLth edition. is.vO." •
buttle of UUnm Bannaclii^tii (fnekr
Price of a f-inc
BUiljSl.8>. ]
LISKE.N, Prac
A7a8t2(7
tvate of coDnterfeita.
J Banncbeidtiiit,
ClerrlaBd, 0. P 0. PRI
J. D.
a cuiTei.s:
greateijt Unescape painter to the ansbcriben of toe I Wepnb'i.ha
IWInevii,, boM lot peculiarly happy Idea, and iu SPLEMUD QUI-RFO FAMILY UIBLE.
>it:c««»lcl realization ia attested by the fallow.ng twrt- Pend f^r rfr. nJiir, ^
LOOO A ITEEK
forsix week: ta come. Sotico out PremiBmi.
To ^Tery one subscribing nr rem-w" for Tnr B^.'-TI-
wHhin thirty day? we will leid the Hagn'ficeat
grsTinj of
•'BIBLE BAPTISM,"
R.NG
moaial, c\. r the signatute of Mr. .^Ijran himwlf.
- KITAIX, N. J., Septemler », 1S73. '
Jamc STRRROB A Co.:
iTC*Tt*xr*—I am delighted with the prcofj in color of
jonrchioBoe. Ti>ey-areKondrrfnlly ancGessr.il rspre-
eeatations by mechan'cal piocew of the original paint
itgi. Very respectfully,
(Signed,) THOS. MORAS.
These chcomoa are in exory seu'e .Imericaa. Ther are
by an oripnal American process withmaterial^TS full and prqmBt iBformatisd by
AP^IYLNRTE , ,
JAMIS SIM?OH & 00., PubUshew!'-'
I T ; :?' * S8 Maldm I.ane, W. T.
oPE?E coanuaiOH.
Tha qnestion miut be met and can only b« tccccufiilly
met upon the gronad occcpied by thia paper. ,
Brethren, If yon think it is needed, extei:i now its '
drtnlation at yoar office. 1
We shall aim to publish a Talnable Exegeticai -Uticle
Weekly, and a good Sermon from onr best rr«aca. t
Kspecial atteaUoa will be paid to :he
Family Department,
aa£ the reading selected fer the Children.
The paper will be sent for One Month ts i«th brttiren
as Pastors deem te see the paper, witb a view to their
snbscrihlag.
U yon TGAIM •»< do STRT P«NUT 70W AASW/TO j
ke drtippad ont. Aadresa
T H E B A P T I S T ,
: ? . ' .....
I>ro. 361 M a i n Street,
.51-
i «f«S3 frfip '"Sv, <
PnbUshra ty tte and IntUfn Viaslon and Snn-
. daj-School3oarS«r theS^fthehi Bantbt
CONT^OC
REV. SAJIVKI. BQTICIS, Kdit*r.
TMMS PN ANN. JFTALIX XH* ABT4JFC«4>
or more. " " °
SEMI-M01ITHLX-»ngIe eopy.L ...-.JSk, T5
5EMTS,'Cq»l!!.(ATipMS.
lUble CoinbloAtt9B.«bp Comblaa-
non Book UHt, Illan Chart aud
PnuBe Oomblnatlon.
iWe snpply the Publicationr -r .Inhn F r-it
ItirACo. Addrcii, GCXlDSi'Etlo I Ul'lKK
PCBLIsniSG HOUSR, Chitaso.
A
B73aa3«(7 4"> f;
NMMF^MMM HUNAJFA, a lealint: mn^tcat ^.^an.aI.
W 1 I X Extraordinary IIB-^ral I.FLO.- mado to Ce solemn story is not to
be fonnd in ail the range ofhUton.- Hagniacentlj Otas-
tratsd on steel, by Artaia aad Illman. By tbs
most bseatltal aad attraetlT* book of the yfar. Ssnd for
— —with fnll dsaeitptloa aad teras to StATIOBAL
f0..1lsDipkis,T»fia. - ^•S7(TU)
14
Memphis, Tenn.
A^nta SeJol««t Hard Times mm Mere t
MABKTWATirt S»vBeok.tb« GIUDKU AGS,
now zeady. Bscnre Territorr before itis too lata,
CuiTassing outfit SI.SO , tor tetms addresi, 1
CMtlncntal Publishing Companj-t
E7 lis 13 XtwOrttaxforSt.Lonls. '
]IIc.4IAIAIST£R'S
S a f e t y W h i f f l e t r e e !
A Great Opportnnlty to Make Koney and
to do Good hy Sarin g UTCS and Propert
This Xe.* SAFETV UIFF'I.rrTRrE !•
' simple an; blartraith ran UHV* it. Strong. secur« IN
! its UTCH. ANDSO PERTMT in its arrangement that a H

i f
rt
Sni
11
"ii";
I; ? -Ij H.
H
n
t
fW
! fr
m
11
t
a
f!
(Gsstiiiacd taa If^ PM*-)
r kaa sot bfioi pren i^oQf to tMching.
Ibt Ibere u ft srMt difia nee between in-
•tneting ckaus is tfis 9cho6l-room, and
Apensrsg iJai's word fro* the ucred stind.
tMof one caa do the fona^T not to with the
SbUst. The inatroetioaa^ example af an
mrztit laysiaa is as good|as that of a minirter,
EO that the advaata^ b in'his faror.
the lerrieea of a literarjl maa at manaal
liibor wobU be of le^a Tabe than of a day
liib«ver, who gaioed tbe^th and skill in
ttu department. Hmee. the minister can'
BOi tea^ at well as the prtfieient lajiaaa.
ascoodly. Can thef dt^more go^ there
ttaa elKwheref It ^ the daty of
•rerj serrant of God to iBk, " Lord, what
nOkthoaiaveinetodoTj And it is taken
tm granted that ererj m^Dister has asked
yayeiftilly and earaatily^ and has received
a definite answer. As Bibtists we belieTe
ftNt miniaten shoald not only be called,
toifed as Faaldid, " Wop is me if I prewsh
•ot the gospel" HaTingteceiTed thb fcrci-
Menswer frcm God, hOw can any man
•npramve by teach ta^ Timothy was
Wd, "Oie^t Aot the gil| that ia in thee,
whisfa was girea thee by prophecy with the
l^iag en of the hands oif the. presbytery.
Ib^tate npoQ these thii^ gire thyself
vtoQy to thesa."
2Isimiag that God lui called them to
inach; thatin OBBICI they can serre
hrm bast is t%k oa^taeUlgbf Bat they act as
lireoncluuon, would God'4 peo^e advise
ikayaaag minister to teach achoot? Would
the> Baptiata edncata ona 6m that purpose T
'fltooldaay one who has done this advise the
iMarentofoQowtheiresaiD^? Br^hrea
dod meant jnatwhathe sa^ By preachia^he
did not nutnaiai^agii^inqing. teadi-
-imk cr aBythisg:.akin to thi|| bnt pnadiing.
WOlmintstaab*1aH tei^fl than othen?
Sat eren one anawar theaa {traetieal qaeatiooafor
thenaelve& T.
•ipiuu'HMu—Xha^ltutioii.
THE Homaia now indfllri^ to ita officers
and ie "Kena^ Jt tviu" in the
MB af $3000, men or leaa The iacama
aBV m the jndgmant ot tM agati more
•an meat thia debt. CNnr aiBome wiU arise
L the prodnefions a t ^ IkrsMnfatertp^
tha Bmmai. and i^ti i m the
i g^ which win ba Wwted on tha
ria tfBW fo g ^ yit fitat eon and
tet «otfait of 04 pnaant year,
mnra wiSha aaao-Oatdlitha agent aad
i^a|aats«aihcratB da^ to niaa anffi
fia i^aaaai of fla Hooa firaa
mm ntftOie IMiaf labaB#, to faa aotirdy
•atofdabfc T»ddthaveimthaadfaabpaof
tha fiOl and wadi^ *BUha aad the
1 meatiap of tha Aawjiationa. "Da my
t&aaeaH antirely inaet^le. aa I have
aMT over 200 i«aaU who ani wiUiag to weri
t
^thftfatdaf of Jaaoaif we will hare
aft laaat 2S00 iaikzs worth of impmaMBts
anlhaplaea^aaatluyoraii^ a
hring ta a larp iac^aa. We hwre
AaaiHiOOaBiaeribed^byg^ man whiah
• • he Baad for taiproveatcate
lottly. ThiilanBwa aoafi
itoawaats I^M^bafat^
work. Let osch ageDt see it he caanot get
one or more sabacriben or a cash donation.
Let eTery miiuster who is a^end to the iastitotioa
osehia iafinence for it mna. And
may we not hope that erery reader will take
an interest in na—may God incline na all to
work aad work with a wUl: for fr«m now
ontil the first of January will be the crisis
with the Home, Being compelled to come
ap hare immediately after the ConTeation
to try aad get cora and meat, I was forced
to ne^ect nuking some acknowledgments
in Bamtt. Let this be my apology. All
will be right next issae.
K. X. HALL, Agent
Jacksoa Tom., June 15,1S74.
^S". „ • -;
T B S B A - F T I S T - M E M P H i a . J T J I s r E SO, 1 8 7 4 ,
we be resigned to the pnrpoaea of him who
woriseth all things after the conneil of his
own will, and in the language of that perfect
and upright man of the land of Ua, ezdaim,
The Lord gave, aad the Load hath Uken
away blaiwJ be flM fiMMOT the Lord—
havttctlM«naDe9«( Siag and
Pre«A«r, Chi4 ^ O R K S ?
Hare on band aad Mak« t^rdar Cntv Dvcrlpcian of ' |
F R U I T ^ I S T D P A C K I H S T G J
••y Your Bum «t Bemo, at ••rtha^m Pric**, aad lar*
Terma CMh, or Cltv Acceptance. 1
Abo Wholeaair a^ Batall Pealaa la ' '
»M* rmgat. *
DOOBJI. BI.UOI. SASH. CBUIHe. noOI^G. SU>iao, I.ATaS.^HGLM. MOkD. {
NEW ADVERT] TS.
I3IG8. SCROTI. WORK. AHD ALL |klSDS OF BCILDUO ^ATmAI.. I
T* Advortlsors.
THKEB MILIIOK FEirlor LCKBM 05 HASD. ' ^
I>caooaS.B.irara,|«&efB.D.award, was ElghtiaaMKoBparalUortwo-thirdsof sBtBck. nakc
Siuid«Ti arclk. KtST I'lA.^^ kTaBE.
. Oriraa^ TS-; I>iai(«'< N. E smsBiedl fir a
aabooL Haw fearful! he r^bs the pulpit of is oar motto. When yoa wish to change yenr paper tenacicus, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid, of- Boston. Til Broadway, N. T.
PUICE-S I:XTK K.'ttEI.V LOW^
«it only nia services, bdt his example always teU aa at what yastofflce yon were taking It, and fensive, etc. In others a dryaess, weak or in- I.TOa A HKAItT, Clllcago, III.
(CaaboT'purt rai^li,a>M< bl ilaacc ia saaawdod
6 19 8 26 (7 ill "
iljr or anarlcrly l>a)I Nrnia.
iaadt oibsra o£ Laymen Aiark the appar- nerer let yoar tim, mn ont. T-50, the trst ttgure tells flimed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, ulcera-
^hand invtrti uteatw lal K" excltaaje.
yon the Toloae, and the Mcond the nnmber yocr um? U
The New Psalmist.
jAOExrsi WA^TI-D oATcrr < Caman'ei
asutimpunity with which kp lays aside his
tioas, scabs frcm ulceis, rcice altered, nasal
ont. Before yoa send aa obitnary see termi.
VOICE OF GOD.
like r. ft. 03 PjSTp 2 o
aiswikn^w he is not in daty, and iT the SI33. Ke^ a capy of what yon write to the press.
which are slways at faalt, also to act specifio- A New and Elegantly lUoatrated
Articles we decihie we comait to the wast« basket. If allj, an it does, upon the diseased glands and
1. Its larpe, beautiftil, clear type. Oar older
L o m j j
= ? O
h^^Ea « S
aan of God has time to slea^ front th« Has^ ysa wish a prirata rsply to yonr bulnesa, incleee a lining siembrane of the nose and its communi- LARGE PRINT FAMILY BIBLE
03 w c Si
bre'.hren will appreciate (his. It can be used
«rtrwark, wLy may they nikt also rwt easy •taap. or stamped enrelope plainly directed to year
i 2 i s V
cating chambers. The more I see of this odious
ftnceming their coaditiont "Like priest, postslBaa.
WItli Bible Dictionary. with a dim light and at night.
disease, the more positive is my belief that if A complete Cyclsp.-Fjia of Bible History.
^^-peopiB," aad the tende«cy toward evU Poatmast«ra,whaByoar«tara a paper not taken we would auke treatment perfectly successful
azi, pot yonr postsAce open it. that we may know where
AgeataSaad for Terms amdClrcuIara to 2. The index of first limes is also in large type,
::famini3ter out of duty, is ^werfuL How
ta find the name oa oar books. Beeyonriaw.
in curiug it, we must use constitutional treat-
areomsnecUy, then, should a herald of the avWni Toc aot shew this to yonr postmaster ? ment to act through the blood, as well as a
Miller's Bible and Fnblisliing Hon^e, o. It is scarcely fait in the rocket; LESS LIKE c
aeaE> penbrm his whole tety, just as the
soothing and healing local application. Or.
IU2A no^SaasomSt., Philadelphia.
2
A BBKE in shape and weight.
BKSTH. POIMR 43D Hors*.—We send your
X T 41 8
§ .
Vaster directs.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and
paper to Duck Hill, Tenn., and it is sent
OBI^IOIOVS BOOKB-for 16 years past a sp«i. IT IS CHEAPEB. PRICE, 85 CENTS. O 'V s
Fk may be said that some |oth preach and
applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douehe, effects V «f>«/."