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16 B A P t o T AND Bmri:iBOTOH,HruNB 9/i89a.
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ESaKHt at riuwtki iMKtM Ant 0(
S Uolabcr. AU atudlM •looUtre; Mp»nle
KradaatUmtnMtfb tabjeet. Many attend od«
afWlaf.rtiMMllltUtatr atudlaa. UegrM at KoiliSkOAduUMTIi.
a. X or orKcto^ OnAUkte
(Tk. B. L ottea obUlned la two aMthnu: that
of JTuU Undaat* ITIi. ML* o(t«a la tlure«. laclDdlng
• vera atM* tao|t» ot tokolarly wurk
Many apeetaf itudWalFdmtred. MtudcDtatOtt.
«llbt1iutrto«o?a. Tuttlon and rooma tre«: no
t«M of aai klMl. If b«Ip U nc«d«d (or bowd.
•ddreta Hiv. W114.IAN 11. Wuthitt: rpr ealalo«UM
or other Information. Rev JOUN A.
UltMADua, LonlHVUIe. Ky.
NEW ENeUMD CONSERVATORY
iJafei-OF iUSia^lfe^^
•airic. naeatiM, fftaa AHa, Utm^,
Ismtmnmmdtmmilf. rIlla«m*dCikadu.
AafcaadtaviliacHatM
M
FOUNTl COLLEGE,
Sttitkrillfl, DoEalb Oonn^, Tom., •
FOR|BOTH|SEXES.
Cheapest and Best.r275 Students
enrolled last term.
•s
I
BttUdio^ cost flO^. A moral
and raligMMU oommonity. KO 81>
UWIS. Not a drop of intoxicating
Uqoor can tw bou^t or sold in De-
Kaib Coantyt
—MAKimCTDRBaa 4»D DEALERS IN ALL KISDS OF—
XlM C»«rM of Hlady. lacladlac Type^
wriUM aad StMMimiAy Uold medal* awardad
la Catia. Unvk. Hatbeaatica. Phtloaopbj.
Preack, Oanaao. Mai4«. Art. Occlaaation. TRUNKS, VALISES, HAND-BAGS, ETC
Coapoaftioa. Debate. HUtorj. EafftUh Oram
arar. Pcawaaahip, Pedacofy. Deportment and LadiM* and Oeatlomon'B fine Sole leather trunkn, Bridal trunkn,
Ocweisl SeboUraklp.
f atttan Mfb aad koalthfuL Paien water
Willow and Baaa wood tninka. R«|Mlrliiir and renovating old
Por cAtaletnaa apply to
trunks a specialty.
PnC. C J. DKKTOM. A. B.. Itff.
SmltkrUle. Tenn. 21« (Bide F'ul.lio 210
n E i o u u u i i j & .
^BIBLE
AOPtTH WAHTfl^^fa par-
Asseta, - SI,080.7I3.37
Netturplua, 1,109,574.09
W. M. WOODCOCK,
Nashville. Tenn.
IgMt for
\ , ' Of NEW YORK.
inaureaChureliea
andtchoof Houaea
•gaioyt low. ii^ Vin^ Lightning, or
Toraidoaa aajwhrnna in th« Stat*.
fIBKRPUIOaOKfiUCO,
WilillUIIM
flmi&QpQi
t>- wnm •
may^OIUUD.
•aaaflMtai^rrtM*
UINOITIIIE
MVIICNT8.'
Givera
The Book Everybody is Reading.
School Advertisinga
All the best of the General Advertising
Agencies do business with the
trJAi^i^isT i^Ei-i^pce row.
And will place your advertisement in its
columns if you desire it.
Vou will find it more to your advantage,
however, to send your orders direct and get
exactly what you want.
The Life of the Wonderful Pronohor,
O H A. W Iw fcS j-l. 1 J W C > K c:) IM.
BV RUSSELL II. COM WELL.
Over 600 pagofl. HandHomely Bound atid I'rofuMtly ilhiBlratcd.
JJS3"W© hiive roceiveil an odditional Hiipply of thiH vithmblo )hk)|{, and
are bendiiig it out pvory day to tluwo mititlod to it You onn linve n
copy for the mere cost of |M)Htiige. Send to the
BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR
the nnme of a now Bubwrihor iind )!IINrilkN«»CQ
TTEDisriNij /
' '* " j^nt-i f.t J r- > j 1 •
To know other people's minds droti us
a eard and read
To know yotir wn; eome in and examine
th^ P i m m ^
LOVELY FACES,
WHITE HANDS.
Nothing will
WIIITKM and CLRAR
tb« aklo mo quIoKljr
Derma-lioiale
Kilvliis mill rrinoiinx (ll«r
Inn III p«|K'tliii»iiliiii! Ill III" iHiiiiiIrr with I
H«'w lilmrh for Unit liibrlr. II wh« ilMTovrml thai
•II aiaiu, Irm kl"*. Ian Buil »ilHT illai'^jlurallotia
Mrtri* •iiilfkW rrmovml frt'in l*«* liMiKla rihI urina
wllliniil IIIH allKlilMl llifurr lu li aklll. Tlw llla-
OOViTV wna «lllillilll..| li> rklM-liflim) IVnUttlitlu.
ulala anil riiyaliUii. i.lu> |>rrparnl fitr ua llio
liiriiiiiU o/ Ihi* iMrvi'lutiM lifriiia-lluval«. riirRii
ivrvril WAR AVVTIStI I IRK IT It la lirrfM-llf
liKniti*aN Rlifl no allnrtf n rlilM rnn im> II. Apply
>t llli'lll—llH- lm|>rn«Mirin npnilKill afirr « •limlr
apnllcallofi will aitrpit.^ mtil dflliflil jriiil. Il
iltiKklv •nulh-iMK'Imi, illaanlvM bniwn mitl reiiiuvra or ll«»r flit, •ixiia wnrat IrnrklM. lorma nf
bUrklmda, lilulrhxa, •nllowimM, iuIim'W. i»ii
• uil Ktcr» (llarulurBlInn ••( llinrjillclK Uii« bullU
f;iMiplnle known for convenience as
nothing." " The Pope is everything, his immortal poem Dante dared to the Chapel Building Fund or Pemu-
and above everything." Papa est put Boniface VII. in hell, but to-day nent Fund, at least eo far as the For-
omnia, et siijter omnia. ' The Pope thousands of Italians would not heseign Mission Board is concerned.
cAn change square things to round, itate to say that this is the fate of the For the term Centennial Fund for
and make white black, and black great majority of the popes and some our Board wil! embrace, aa well,
white." "The Pope is the cause of would even include them ali. In our the fund designed tor. the enlarged
causes, and therefore the origin of his next we shall glance briefly at a part work of the year. So,
power ought not to be sought after, of the history of the papacy.
6. We state now that all Centennial
since there is no cause of lirst causes.
funds sent to our Board, unless des-
No one can say to the Pope, Why A Note of Warning and lorurmatlon.
ignated as for Permanent Fund or
doest thou soT for his power alone ia a
The Southern Baptist Convention Centennial Chapel Fund or Chapel
reason for it, and he who doubts this
haa set out to celebrate the Centen- Building Fund, will be coniidered by
doubts the Catholic faith." Papa
nial of misaiona by raising a special us as designed for this enlarged work.
est catisa causarum; ideaque nan eat
fund of $260,000 for permanent work Therefore,
de ejus potestate inquirendum, cum
of the two general Boards, the Home 6. All persons sending funds to the
prima' causiv nulla sit causa. Nemo
and the Foreign. A strong committee Foreign Mission Board for any part of
jHite^t dicere Papip: Cur ita facisf
has in hand the raising of this money, the Centennial work will do well to
Sola cnim potestas est pro causa, et
and this committee is aided by com- designate very clearly exactly how
qui de Itoc dubitat dicitur dubitare
mitteet* in each State, and these iu they wish it used.
doflde Uatholica.
turn by committees from each district 7. The "Permanent Fund," "Cen-
This is the doctrine of Romanism association, and in some cases by tennial Chap«l Fund "and "Chapel
with reference to the Pope, and he committeee in the local churchea.
Building Fund"—all three meaning
the same thing, and all three here
who fails to accept it, not in part, but For a year past, all over the country
given liecause they have been used in
altogether, cannot properly call him- there has bMn carriiMl on a campaign the papers—so far aa the Foreign
self a Roman Catholic. And yet who of education on mimionn, all tending Mission Board's part is conoerned,
now accepts the above in good faith T to the preparation of the people for will bo used for chapel building on
Certainly in Italy the proportion ia the raising of this fund. Their at- foreign fields, Bible and tract trans-
veiy amall. To one raised as the tention has been awakened and their
lation and distribution and such other
work as may be of a permanent nature.
writer hail been it seetna incredible Interest excited. Very many of our
All not needed at once will be la-
that any intelligent, Uiinking man people, old and young, will naturally vested and held as a permanent fund
could poaaibly tecept tbe entire aya- be aniioua i to have a part in thia to be drawn ou for these purposes as
tern of Bomui|8m. A few dayi ago special wortt, and will as naturally ueeded, the interest meantime being
an ex-prleat aaid to me: "At leaat turn auoh gifts as they may be able used and the principal lo long as nm
ninety-five per Mni of the prle,
H
iMiKp rant expenses. T. V, BitLi < .
^iMthtlMI
I AMlstabt EMretary.^^
BldmumdrVai, Kay 81,1092. <
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iiii'M'i

a BAPTIST AND BEFLBOTOB, JUNE 10, 1892.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Our Field Ulasit.
DT BEV A. B. CABANISS.
UOCT TUC JAPANESE AND CEIINESE ADVCN-
TISE TUCIN UOUDS.
Mauy pereons io Auierica iinsgiue
that the heathen are so stupid that
they can never be BO enlightened as
to adopt the biininoaa and literary
habite of Christian nationo. The
truth in, they were ahead of Christian
nations in many of the customs
of the trade. None know bettor than
the Japanese and Chinese how to
pufT their wares, none understand the
value of printer's ink better, nor use
it more freely than they.
For the information of our skeptical
readers, here is a Japanese
book-seller's advertisement:
" Books elegant as a singing girl.
Print clear as cnrstal. Paper tough
as an elephant a hide Customers
treated as politely as by the ri»al
steamship companies.^ Goods dispatched
as expeditiouNly as a cannonball.
Parcels done up with as much
care as that bestowvd on her husband
by a loving wife."
Bamum in his palmy days could
not excel that.
During mr missionary life in
China 1 found the Chinese had flaming
hand-bills posted at prominent
places. One medicine man advertised
his all curing pills. After ex-
hausting the catalogue of diseases
lh«ie pills would cure, he wound up
by saying: " The fact is, my pills will
cnre some diseases that even the
gods can't cure." As his gods were
idol-false gods, this last assertion
was probably correct, if his pills cured
any disease at all.
I visited the pill factory of one Dr.
Lee, who was manufacturing his
" Deer pills," which be boldly af
finned in his placards would cause
the old, the stifT and infirm to renew
their youth and to become active
again like the deer. As proof that
his assertion was correct, ho showed
me his sausage grinder, where he
took the whole deer and ground it
up, hair, hoofs, horns, skin and bones,
all mingled together. In this way he
said he obtained the very quintee-
cence or true essence of the deer, anc
he thought I could readily see his
pills were no humbug, but genuine
deer pills, which would impart to the
user the nprightliness and activity o
the daer. As he did not skin the
animal, but went " the whole bog " in
grinding It up, I had to admit that
he made the Simon-pure article and
no mistake about it. But whether
these aforesaid pills would loosen the
joints of stiff, old people was quite
another thing.
He assured me that his pills had a
big run all over the empire, and that
be received orders for them from all
quarters. As for certificates as to
their efficacj and wonderful cures, he
hod them bj the cart load, if you
wished to see them. Now, where is
the patent medicine man, in anj
ChrisUui oountiy, who has had the
wit aud mgwrity to get up such a
" taking " pill M this youthnnewing
quintMoenoe thrown upon the market
bjr the phllMithropIo Mr. Lee for the
benefit of deorepid hunumitjT And
where am tii« •drertlwm who o«n
excel him in thdr •ppradation of the
value of printor'ii inkt
How can the iwpla know the value
of wares of which they are ignorant T
How can they patronize schuols of
which they never heart and how cau
they hoar without tlie preiisT
If your goods are really worth buying
or your schools flmt-claas ond deserving
a liberal patronage, it is n
reflection upon your sagacity and outerprise
if you lot the heathen oicol
you in the use of printer's ink in making
those facts kno«vn.
The BAPTIST ANI» REFLECTOH wt«
offer you as a flrst-cift-.s iiiodiutii for
making known nil facts, not only con
corning your gotvls, but OMpociully in
the suuinior for making known the
merits of your scboulH, coilogos and
academies.
Though our pn|wr may not bo
quite so " ulogant " OS wnno of your
sweet girl graduatos, you will Und it
piiro while, with largo and c-loar typo,
adapted toalinyett; ond though not
"as tough as an oiophunt's hidor for all tho Lord's children.
0. Wo pload for the union of all
God's people on the Bible aud tho
Bible alone.
U). Tho Bible is our only creed.
11. Wo nmintain that all tho ordi
naucoH should Iw olMorvixl as ihoy
woro in tho days of tho apostles.
Wo heartily ondorse taken
all unawares and become the prey of
our enemies. We liear within our
own natures so much to confuse and
confound and entangle that if we are
not taught pnidonco and understanding
we shall certainly never escape
from the mischief that is within us.
We aro frequently
I.IKB MEN IK A rOO,
whs cannot be sure where they are.
It hap|ieneeen free, but have remained captives
to their lusts, never knowing the liberty
wherewith Christ makes them
free. Call you such bondage lifeT
But more, many men exist without
peace, driven to and fro like a sere
leaf by the tempest Never resting,
they are as a rolling thing before the
whirlwind. Call you thaf lifeT "There
is no peace, saith my God, to the
wicked." le that lifeT And then to
have no grand object worthy of yourself—to
be living in this world merely
to get enough breed and cheese to
eat, just keeping youreelf breathing
and your family breathing—is that
lifeT No heavenly object, no ambition
worthy of an immortal spirit, do
you call that lifeT Death before you.
which you dare not think ofl No
hope, unleae it be the ghastly figment
of annihUatfoal Dreadful hopel To
me a thought most horrible I To live
without hope is not life; far rather
call it death. Lord, give me underatandingof
UIT everhwUng testlmo-
niee, then I shaU Uve, but I shall never
liv* till thou doet grant me this
boon. .
III. Now we will take the third
step and go deeper, laying bare the
argument of this prayer.
WUAT DOES UB MEAN
by saying, " The righteousness of thy
testimonies is everlasting: give me
understanding, and I shall jliveT" I
think he means this—that the word
of Ood when it is practically and experimentally
understood by the mind
is a pledge of life. Do you think
that God would take one of us to be
his child and teach us his word, and
then after all permit us to bo condemned
to diet Is that his fashion T
Did you ever hear of a judge who instructed
a criminal in the arts and
sciences lalmriously for years with the
view of executing him when the task
was doneT Nothing of the sort. If
the Lord has taught you it is because
the Lonl has bought you. and he will
not lose the purchase of his blood.
If the Lord has taught you it is because
he means to take you whoro
your education will be completed, to
take you to dwell with himself alx>ve.
" Give me understanding and I shall
live." I am quite clear about that.
THE GROWN OF LIFE.
Once more, the understanding of
God's word is the very flower and
crown and glory of life. When a
man so understands God's word as
to experience it, and to practice it,
he has reached a high point of spir
itual culture, and his life will Iw loaded,
like Aaron's rod, with buds and
blossoms and fruit unto God's glory.
He will wing its
head towards the earth as if it asked
to be ingathered. Let us pray God
to give us an underatanding of his
blessed word, for then we shall be
ripe for glory, and in the highest
sense it will be true that we shall
"live."
I cannot make out the notion of
certain professing Christians, that a
change comes over Christianity as the
ages move on; that there is a Christianity
for the first century, and a revised
Christianity for tho presont era.
We have become very enlightened of
late! You are aware that this is the
marvellous nineteenth century. We
have invented the electric light, and
none can deny that we are the most
enlightened people that ever lived on
the face of the earth! It is not, of
course, pride on our part to say so,
for we are very modest. Among us
there are men who are wonderfully
brilliant—Paul was but a farthing
candle compared with them. They
understand by
CULTDBB AND THODOUT
SO much of these things that it is an
honor to 8|ioak with them. The gospel
that was preached to the poor, which
childlike persons understood by the
enlightening influence of the Holy
Spirit, is in their eyes a veiy poor
bu/Knees. Thoy sneer and turn up
their oultured noses at what they call
" the simple gospel," as if a simple
gospel was meant for simpletons.
Well, tiow, to my mind, this is the
vary bliss and blessedness of the gospel,
that the righteousness of Ood's
testimonies Is everlasting, that
though it has been tried by oriUoIsm
and tested by experience, it romaii|s
the same in its spofless purity and iu
iUi divine infalUbUity to this day.
Do jou want a better gospel, any,
ofycml Qoaadflshfqrit,if youdoi
but not in the waters of truth. Do
you want any nobler promise, any
surer covenantT As for me, I bless
Ood that the righteousness of his testimonies
is everlasting, and by them
I mean to abide all my days, Ood
helping me.
Tlio Nouthem Daptiit Tabema(!le.
Dear Uro.Fo/A:.—I trouble you with
just a few lines, to say that I most
heartily endorse the plans and suggestions
of Bro. A. M. Johnson, of
Waco Texas, in the BAPTIST AND RE-
FLECTon of May '26th, except thot, instead
of a cheap building made of
rough lumber, let the building be located
where stone cau tie quarried
cheaply and let us build of stone.
Let the roof be self-supporting aud
the frame work of iron and then covered
with copper, and we will have a
structure that will outlast our greatgrand-children.
Let us make it permanent
and sulMtantial and locate it
where all the buildings can be supplied
with pure water, hot or cold,
and then let each cabin or cottage
owner put in bath tulw, water closets,
wash basins, etc., as may suit 'his or
her taste. Then let us put in a five
hundred light or a thousand light gasoline
gas machine and pipes to each
cottage, and also to the restaurants,
the main auditorium, etc. Let us
make it a place of meeting for the
Baptists for ages to come, where we
can meet annually for a month's
work for the Master and the advancement
of His cause, and for the edification
and enjoyment of ourselves.
Let it be open to every Baptist in the
South who wishes to come and
build, and let the Convention then
open its arms and take in one representative
from each and every church
in the South.
Can't wo inaugurate this movement
at the Convention in Nashville next
year and have the auditorium ready
for the Convention in 189i}
Let us go to work at once and g^ve
the matter a prominent phce in your
paper from time to time.
I want to live to enjoy such a meeting,
at least a few years, before I am
called hence. E. A. COLLINS.
Milan, Teun.
—Ethan Alien, the brave soldier
of the Revolution, was an infidel, but
his wife was a Christian. Ho taught hie
daughter that the chief object of life
is to shine in society and in the world,
and made light of her mother's teaching.
The mother with many team
and prayers strove to impress relig*
ious truth upon her daughtar's mind.
Finally, sickness came to that daughter,
and when tho physician pronounced
her case hopeless, she sent
for her father. "Now, father," she
said, "mother tolls me to believe in
Jesus and ho will save me; you say
that is all foolishness—the doctor
tells mo I am going to die and I
want to know what I must believe,
what mother says or what you say."
For the first time in his life that
brave soldier trembled, and^said with
a faltering voioe, "believe what your
mother tells you." So, we ,see^ that
learning, as in the case of Hobbe and
Hume, that viiutdiy and fame, as with
Nelson and Ethan Allen, give^bot
that light whioh illuminates the ^thway
from time to eternity, v^ Wben
the lamp of life 'begins to fiidbir out,
there oomes a darknesa whloh nothing
oan banish but the Light, Ohrlit
Jaau8.--il. O. Dixon.
I'i
it^

EW't- •
Yi
CORRESPONDENCE
S«tn Praai m Ranibler ia VirsiBia.
Mj train is an hour and futlj minutes
late at Roanoke. It is night
and no sleeper at hand. I hare seen
manj wrecks of booms and sitea of
prophesied cities in the last four
dajs. Entering Virginia via Clifton
Forge Saturdaj morning, I took the
train for Buena Vista and went down
along the winding, dashing upper
James, with mountains lifting themselfes
on all sides. On one side we
were alwajs near a cliff, while on the
other the rirer was seldom out of
sight. Bj and bj we passeti an immense
structure of new brick in the
midst of a field, it looked like a hi>
tel. A little further on were a frw
scattered houses on what smmed to
be outlines of streets. The train
. i
BAPTIST AND BJBFLBOTOB, JUNE 16, 1892.
tions and incidents from his own experience.
He told of baptizing an
entire Methodist chun*b, pastor and
all, in Maryland.
Koanoke is a new and clean city,
but has a dc^l of vice. I counted
in one place thirteen saloons out
of twenty-five successive business
places. Of course not all the city is
so. Bro. Acree is doing great things
here, and I heard large reports of bis
work. A collapsed boom has hindered
the profess of his building,
t but I am told that a new church is to
be up within a year.
Booms are talketl of on every hand
and the evil consetiuences of the mad
rush to get rich in a month are seen
on every hand, in laid off towns with
no houses in them, unoccupied houses,
I poor chun-hes and poor people. The
people will be slower to invest niouoy
in towns on paper hereafter.
INH.
Maryvillo, Tenn.
— We closed a meeting here last
Wednonday night which resulted in
five baptisms nnd two other professions.
Among the number baptized
was our 13-year-old lx)y. Bro. T. T.
Thorn pnon, agent of tho Orphann'
Home, was with us and did the
preaching, and it was dono with nat^
infaction and profit to all. To the
churchen wanting meetings 1 would
nay you cannot do better than to employ
Bro. Thompson, He preaches
the truth in simplicity and power,
leaving church and pastor in liettor
condition for aggreenive work. And
by employing him you will have the
privilege of giving to the Orphans'
Home. And what a privilege it is to
" help the orphansSuch work has
been loft to the Catholics too long.
Our church hero gave him over f200
for tho Home. E. C. FAULKNER.
Now Providence, Tenn., June I3th.
By invitation from Bro. Barnes,
1 visited and preached for our Mission
Church at Erin last Sunday and
Sunday night. The congregations
were good at each service. I was told
by old citizens that Bro. Barnes
' preached during last winter the first
nermon over preached in tho county
by a preacher of our denomination.
The littlo church cousistsof ten mem
bers only, but they are all intelligent,
plucky, and stand well socially. The
foundation for the house is now being
laid and money enough in in sight
to weatherboard, floor and cover
the building. But the church will
be obliged to have help in order
to finish it. Sentiment in favor of
the Baptists is rapidly increasing
among other denominations and outbiders.
Some among other denomitions
are already seriously considering
the question of joining them.
J, H. ANDERSON.
—Owing to a second attack of la
grippe, I have been severely prostrated.
Consequently the churches
of my charge have kindlj granted mo
a vacation. I am at Hygeia to-day,
but learn that the hotel will not be
open until about the 20lh. I will
therefore go to Dawson Springs, Ky.,
and remain a few days, and will return
to this place or goto some watering
place in the mountains. So when
I am located I will ask you to send
the BARRIST AND BRRLKOTOR to me,
OS it in peculiarly strengthening to an
invalid, as well as edifying to the
strong and healthy. Also iicrmit ine
to testify to the kindness and faithfulness
of the churches of my charge
(Red River, Lebanon, and Springfield),
to thoir pastor in (his time of
affliction i^nd need. And still more,
the sistera of Lebanon church made
and prMented their paator with a fide
friendahlp quilt, on which is em-
i' •
broidered fifty-six names. There are
nice mottoes also profusely decorating
the quilt, which illustrates the
{iurity and eflicleney of such a noble
band of Christian women. Thanks!
thanks 1 oxolaims the little preacher.
^^^ J.W. DIXON.
—Sweetwater Seminary has just
closed one of its best years, with still
brighter prospects for the future. The
Building Committee reports that arrangements
are made to break dirt
very soon for the new buildings. The
yoar's work has boon very gratifying
both to teachers and friends of the
school. Tho Htudente are happy as
they go to their homes, feeling that
this ban been a profitable year to
thorn. Lust week was filled with a
high order of exercises, aud every
student soemed to IM conscious of her
responsibility, yet " I will do my best,"
was the motto of each. And so tkey
did, and reflected great credit upon
the fai^ulty. The young ladiesshowod
thorough, careful ttaining, and that
high degree of culture and refinement
which is so much admired in
woman. ThtJ yeor has been a very
harmonious one. The teachers have
labored faithfully and the stodents
hare applied themselves closely and
their average grade is very high. The
twelve essays read on Tuesday evening
were superior productions, not
borrotced material. So well pleased
are studente and parente that nearly
every student expecte to return.
(U7.45.
J. T. BARBOW.
After subtracting the Wartrace $19
contribution and the Jackeoa con
tribution of $40, lately made, there
remains I97.4.S needed to balance the
year's work for ministerial education.
Twenty-three young ministers have
been aided in whole or in part by
gifts passing through the Ministerial
Board. The good credit of the young
brethren and the Board with our
grocers has made matters move on
smoothly. This credit must not suffer.
We want to do a big year's work
next year for the denomination. Have
you or your church made a contribution
for this Board this yearT Let us
get out of our short-sighted selfishness;
and if one of our Boards is in
lack of funds lot us feel that its demands
are as near and as imperative,
though a hundred miles away, as if
right at our doors. Where are our
Ladies' Aid Societies T Sisters, have
you lost interest in ministerial education
T Are you going to sit still and
inactive while Sister Blankenship of
Arkansas and Brother and Sister
Krafft of California remember our
boys and help our Board! Gifts
from these noble Baptists have lately
been received. This is the last appeal
for tho rear 1891-2. The credit
of our boys and of our Board must
be saved. Are you going to force
your treasurer individually to pay
this sum, when without remuneration
he has for two years, in addition to
the onerous duties of his own office,
superintended theeconomlcal expenditure
of funds for ministerial educatiouT
fraternally and alfectionately,
June 13,1802.
G. M. SAVAOK.
' •-•a
—You make me say "Christ" for
churoh in tho ninth line of my article
ofJuneOUi. It should read: "And
that this is a clear case of the church
spoken of by John In hlri Viaion."
' R, N. OiAWFoao.
Memphis, Tonn."' ^ is
'TS;'
m
fip
t>
> I.
j ""
T1
'.V
All

'Jo
6 BAPTIST AND RUFLEOTOB, JUNE 10, 1892.
MISSIONS.
TivuNurer** lte|Htrt.
pie and the uouncil aflsembllos of the dny at 11a. m. aud at night by Itev.
diireroutdeuomiuations; and whereas, N. B. Ooforth, Kev. C. Denton, Hev.
Hocoiptu for aiiHfliuiii) iu Toiiniwfioe the late oliiuial acta of some of the J. A, Womac and llev. I. W. Bruner.
MISSION DIRECTORY. ill May, 18J)2.
deuominationH, iu regard to the saiiio, On Sunday morning at U a. ui. the
Ilointi For n state
HTATK MIHhUINH.
nil! Ilulclili' AnniHilatloii
are contrary to the toaehiug of Ood's large house was flllod with atttmtive
M lildlritlMiri; vh * 4 :*l I 4 U) I 10 on
Kav. J. II. ANDKKWIN. MlHloiikl) Kt-i rtttHr) Mt'Uiphlii Itowiin iMv I > li
a Oft
Word, and oontrary to woman's in- listeners. This was the time ap|K>intod
Alt cfil nil iiiiHii . ('ii.lliiK
7 m
rvltirr. AtUiUfa. * t4
llttUrr « nclu>r of the Bibltu liiss
111* (V L. n«ii.si. Kiirlll. TiMin. Vice f. A llttiUlrli
.'dy for tliniin tlraodful dli
opened by Rev. M, Vines, in a care- of the most interesting questions was
port aud defend herselfT Or, why
coomi, Bpccinc OxyRpD In unoxtwIM nsaeuro
fully written esAay, which was com- that of missions. Ringing apiwals for Inillitnitlnn. (roniill|mtlon. and Hoiital and
not hare legs instead of armsT And
plimented with a vote for its publi- were mado by all tho able speakers,
I'hyiiltal I'roolmtloii, llnartlly ondomed by
what's the value of arms without
Dr. U. A. I^,tion. K«». 0. H. (tardiior, and Hfty
cation. At the close of the discussion and it was unanimously agreed that
haodfl and flugersT Please answer
othrr Nathvlllo dlvlnni who havn trliMl It.
the following resolution tyas road and a church could not prosper that gave iirM«niittli)*plalnlh|(alliHint KiiM. Addr«a»
and oblige n Bible Baptist.
adopted!"Whereas, the question of nothing to missions. A collection was ThP Hpwiini-Oxygen onvor. I liegan the very careful aud ll.lf» a. m.—The .Suuday-schooi in
great Koiimn Calhollc moveiiient efit them that thoir rights of suffrage prayorful study- as I was now in the Centennial. Rev. J. M. Frost,
which tly into
ground. Aud let thoni reiiiember, as ing his pastorate, and that if he H.15 p. m. —Illustrated Sermon (Jo-
the (N-uan. But it simiiis that Diaz i
Senator IngalU has well Hbitl, that. could be of any service to me he seph). Rev. G. A. Lofton, D.D.
l oncludetl that the only way to sav^ I " ' «»'« ordi would gladly perform it. 1 then, and
Cuba from darkuoss aud »u,K,rHtition abrogate thosUt not until then, altout Dec. 5,1891. be-
raiDAT.
utes of the Almighty."
was to elevate the (loople through
gan negotiations looking to my join- y.00 a. m.—Prayer Meeting.
the means nhich God has ordaiuini.
ing the Baptists and accepting the 9il0 a. m.—How to make the rising
"In Krir-nrfcDM-."
And so the baud of noble women
pastorate of the church I now have. generation missionaries in fact as
who are assisting in this great reform
Now, a charge has been made, for well as in name. Rev. J. H. Anderson
lit HKV. J. D. WINHIESTEII
ho|ie to inspire the youth of Cuba
what purpose I know not, based, I and Rev. J. T. Oakley. Discussion.
and of our own laud with higher aud
suppose, upon the letter quoted 10.30 a. m.—e
letter written to Re". T. R. Handy, Ganlner.
I determined to sever my i-ouuection
cause of a restriction of their libertyT
will show that the charge is wholely N. B.—Each Baptist Church in
with that church. Then I was at B«ia.
Just as well say it of one as the other.
ungrounded and " that those in whose Middle Tenneesee is entitled to four
.'Vll meu being to some extent creat-
Now, 1 can toll you all that is wrong
mouths this rumor has been have representatives.
ures of circumstance, and the circum-
with any Iray or girl that is not doing
contributed to the circulation of a
stances of my early life being as given
J. E. Bailkt, President.
anything in the world and you may
gross faUmhood."
above, it bad hardly oct^urred to me
F. M. BoLtxo, Secretary.
call it a restriction of thoir liberty if
at this time that I could well bo any-
I am a Baptist, not only satisfied in
you want to. It is nothing more nor
thing else but a Methodist. I there
ray change of faith, but delighted.
loss than pure unadulterated laziness
fore, on the impulse of tho moment,
The Lord is bleesing mo and my
tyERyc
of tho deepest dyo, and thoro is no
addressed a letter to Itev. T. R. Han-
brethren at Rockwood.
Is|.§CAi|>
noml to deny it. Aud I venture the
dy, a presiding elder in tho Method- The church is in a flourudiing con-
tSP^
assortiou that thore are as many boys
ist Episcopal Church, South, stating dition. Tho circulation of the i9a;>-
grotving up " at an exponso to their
tM Faith my pur|)080 to leave theM.E. Church,
is increasing every day. I
parents" as there are girls. More-
and that I was a "Southern" Meth- feel fully able for self defense and Giticura
over, the aflimiativo speaker goes off
odist and desired a place to work. To am preparing all the while for the VKIIY 8KIN AND HCAI.P lUBRAHK.
into ecstasies about " Woman Sur
Ewhether torturlnir. dlnflipiriBic. hunlllatlnx,
this letter I rocoivod a prompt reply, better defense of our cherished prin- ttcklnit. barolBK. Merdlnir. wiily. cnmted. plin
froge " in Wyoming.
gy.or blotch; ly, with loM of hair, from jrimt^
stating that he had no place then, dplea.
the moot di»UT««inc - rrteauw. aotf every
hunor of tko
All tho progress in the lost fifteon
but that I deserved a good place and Rookwood, Tenn., June 8,1802.
0 Mood, whrthfr Klmple. ixrofu-
km*, or hofcdltanr. bi
and (icmMnBleally cut
years in that State has boon attrib-
he woAld see to It that I got it aa
MlMleTmaimee DapUiittaadayMlieel
uted, principally, to equal rights of
noon aa poaalble. A veiy few dajra
urmt Bkta Care. C
all*
ifffl^^l^-^ Ctaveatlea.
8hla PnrUtT aad IKsauUBrr. and
suffrage. They would have us be-
after thia l diooovered mj tttlatako}
ItA UKMt^VKKT. the sew Wood and Bklo
aaiE^hr/l-ii ——.:
IHriaeraMlirrMtMit itf Homm Keasedhw, wbea
lieve that it has transformed Wyom*
tliat while then la some dilTaronoi
the lieat ^yoirlau and all mbrr re^lea fSII.
'^'fp alNiro OonvenUoa wUl meet at Thtala rtinosf lM«iia|«.lwtttite. lliraoMida
ing from a veritable deaert of Sfthar*»
in the pblitj of tha^woHetliodbil
of ftalcfal leotliMMlalo train Inni^ to on
Waiiiwa^itft the NaabviU*. ObaUa- attMt their wosdertaU mUaUlsg aatf Immdi^-
where no palm trte . of horn* h*ppi'
diurabMi- and whlls a^h^^
abioeaieaey. ^
iHM«» A8t. LquIb BallitMdt June 29th Hold emrywiMra. P ^ cirrt^rRA Hte.:
nesa flouriahedr to ,J[aiid eflowtof
Uon bt til* govaroiMMt of tlm eltunh
Aitdi attmidanoe
ilOAP. «a.j Rimot.VBNT. 11. hMMftNl by
PMter Onm ud Ckeaoleai Uorpcraikm. Boo-
with milk and honey.''#Wiii ti«Uti
th ui^ Appw a MtMe M
liMmuedad. Bedueadiaitlt have been ion. liiti*.
facta In the ohm? (It li the oarUiU'
tbit^tjiiitm^i^M ii#:
noMI for •• Itow la Ciaiw Shin aad lllood Olo-
•pp^ for, tad wUl beintblialml in taiM*."
pamdlM th»t it la rapi^lad m, bt*
" A tt^yO^MUMI fblW^ ktt
titt^ rieaw> a«iid >oar oaoM to Iter.
Ingr tM/ttd. ti WW eaUuikt^d •
tinii^ Frtituill Boaetnait, Waiiraoe, IVran.,
didrttimttiigoi
t ^ itomea fa»j ba Mal|iMd., Hm
,i>i
'Sotith. I wai •fttlA «tr mm, tiMl following i» tfaA ptoBvaBt]
U
Sl^ 1
• jifSr-
••fa
'Srj

8 BAPTIST AKD BBFLBOTOB, JUNE 16, 1802.
BAPTISTANDREFLEGTOR
slang and pn^achud a aennou ro- 3. His wit It ia not always of couUl liavo don® so, we believe they
luarkable for ita spiritual power, the highest onler, but it is always would have seen a groat big heart,
and a day or two after that, on sharp. It pops like the cracker of full of love for the world and for
Hunday afternoon, he preached the
Nashville. Tenn., June 16, 1892
o whip. It sparkles like cham- souls and for God.
most wonilorfiil seruion we ever pagne. It aeeniB to come bubbling But this article is already too
EDOAR E. FOLK,
0. L. HAILEY, -
H. B. FOLK. -
heard whirh «>f course is saying; a up without any efFort. It convulses long. We shall have to reserve
Editor. f^reol deal, considorinjj that we you, overwhelms you, and you are until next week the discussion of
Associate Editor, have heart! some of the greatinst bound to laugh in spite of your- his weakness. Let no one read
Biisinesa Manager. preni-herB in America, but every self. And these keen shafts of wit tiiis part without reading the other.
man of the r).lK)() men there that are directed not against inm-sous,
A. B. Cabaniss,
J. II. OsiME,
J. W. Rosauon,
afternoon will tell you the same
Fiold li^litorH aud
but against sin, or against |M>rsons
llttuorai AgitulM. thing. We were going to criticise representing sin. His aim seems
liim on his a()parrnt belief as to re- to be U> make sin ridiculous, in |/ »//of New York, in its humiliation,
|H

'i
10 BAPTIST AJSD UJfiVLBUTOB JUNE 10, 1802.
THE HOME.
woninii, ynu any? I (rrant it, but fiftiion yoors?" contiiiuon niiiiiy more. I wish Indy. "A woman should bo in her
tliore woro!
prime, in the swoot full maturity
A (Jn-at Han.
"Tlioy iniiHl hnv«» nt limst iiin(« of all her charms, a frienu huvtt that n«n to the enuse. S«»me wen' earning your bread, if there
— Oki'ii Mrrtililh.
j uiothern, with the iiitiiiite patienc«> was the sligliU'st net'essity for your
That Kew UIstmp.
(tod giver* tiieni, would have being no overdriven, 1 would be
righteil lln-mMelxeH and iiinmnl the quiet, iH>rhai>8. Con you give me
BT LACRA DATTON EAKIN. I rosy cheek of the rude little lail t>ne g(M>d nll your father, you Imd work on a single dress for B«>sKie
tereoy I" she cried. "You know lean- than would amply suffice for three
ly made, and the collar and cufFH not l)t'ar to Im' slartletl that way. plain garments, can you?"
were triple to make it last w«»ll. rick up these things instantly!" Mrs. GwffrHjr manageeeide all waters,
remembering that in due season we
shall reap if we faint not.—Ham's
Horn.
A very small boy won crossing
Lafayette Square, tho most beautiful
of Wttshiugton's parks, one Sunday
iiiorniug.
He woro tho blue uniform of tho
district messenger boys, aud was lugging,
with both hands, a basket containing
some |iotlod palms and roses,
which, doubtless, wero to decorate a
rich dinner-table.
Ue was a pathetic figura, that little
chap, and every one in the park was
noticing him. It was such a warm day
fur December, and the energy which
he might have had, if there had been
snow on the ground, becjime languor
and listlessuesn. At last he set the
big basket down, and looked at i
hopelessly.
"Tired out, are you, my boyT
i-ame a friendly voice from Ixuhint
him, and the messenger glanced up
at a distinguished looking man.
"Tired out?" the question was repeated.
"Yes, sir."
" Have you to go farT"
" Yes, sir."
" Well, 1 am going your way, I can
help you n bit," and tho gentleman
picked up tho liasket and carried
for some distance, the little chap
trudging at his side. As they walket
along, the small boy grew c6nfiden
tial, told who he was and whore he
lived, aud, finally, in a burst of good
roniradeship, asked his companion
where ho lived.
"Just across the street from where
I met you," was the answer, as the
gentleman slipped a coin in the l)oy's
hand, in that white houae opposite
Lafayette Park."
For it was the occupant of the
White House, the President of the
United States, who was carrying tho
flowor-boy's basket.—IKirfc Atixike.
A Pable.
An UDdonralued Sinter.
A canary and a goldiish had their
lot thrown together in the same room.
One hot day the master of the house
A boy of five or six years, aceord- head the Uah complaining of his
ing to 0 story In tho Chicago Herald, dumb condition, aud envying the
was mode happy by tho arrival of a sweet song of his eompanion over-
baby alatei. He had been the only head, "Ob, I wish I eouldsingaa
child in the family, aud, being a good sweetly as my friend up there I" While
and obedient boy, had been humored the canary was eyaing the inhabitant
till he was, perhaps, In some danger of the globe, "How cool it looksl I
of being spoiled. Before the new with mr loi waa down thei)».'? ^ " So
sister was many weeks old, howevet, then it ahall fao," aald the maatar, and
Master Frad b^n to feel that bis thenwith placed tlia fish in the air,
position was sadly altered. The and the Mid In the watar, whereupon
stranger had supplanted him. ' Fa- they aaw thair folly, and repented of
ther, mother and senrants itrere all thi; thair diaooiitanti tha tnoral ia aooner
time talking about the baby., 'There dnwa than praotleailt, iiet erary
was no mlatoke; Fi«d waf'no loijjw nilf.b

JjWf l • '
la BAPTIST AMD HJfiTLEOTOB J U N E 16, 1802.
BBGBIIT EnSMTH.
—There are in Oklahoma Territorj
twsntj Baptist churches.
—Rev. O. M. Tolaon has accepted
the paatorate of the church at LaucasUr,
N. C.
—The eatimated loss from the Missisaippl
floods so far is S32,000,000. It
may go much higher than that.
—The Delmar Avenue church, St.
Louis, Mo^ of which Rev. J. S. Kirt
lej is pastor, moved into the chapel
of its new house qp June 1st.
—A recent meeting at West Point,
Tex., in which Pastor B. F. Dixou
was assisted by Rev. £. R. Carswell,
resulted in sixteen additions to the
church.
—Rev. R. E. L. Aylor succeeds
Rev. W. A. Pearson, who has recently
gone to South Carolina, as pastor of
Front Royal and Riverton churches,
Virginia.
—The church at Suffolk, Va., of
which Rev. II. A. Bagby is pastor,
has decided to complete its building,
and the money for that purpUn«
CMjr^Vk I>n. W. W.l^drum,
H.^11. Harris wad othen were th«
fpMlur. f Huoh meeUngt^ luire an
' ilUllMiM* e assisttnl by Elder Pottio
of Mayfield, Ky.
A Teachers' Institute was opened
in the University building to-day under
the direction of Capt. Oarrett,
the State Superintendent. Professors
Savage, Deupree and Irby will
give aid to tho work. Maoi.sun.
I»r. Il.TrMananl.
Not that ho nooo
cause I feel like doing it, I ask spaco
to soy a few words by way of com
mending Bro. Manard and his family
to tho good people of Tonnessoo
le has been in Arkansas for tho past
two or three years and cloNoly on
gaged in our State Mission work; and
a more indefatigable worker I hav«
never known. I dare sny that ho
has traveled as many miles and made
as many appeals in liehalf of his
work as any other man ever did in
the same time. His labors have been
incessant and unflagging; and Hon.
M. F. Sacke, President of our State
Mission Board, says that Bro. Manard
can do more work than any man ho
ever saw. Aud he is a man of ability
and culture, having been educated at
the University of Virginia, and is a man
of good literaiy taste. He will Im*
missed in Arkansas, and his place
will notlfeeasily fillotl. Mrs.Manard
is an excellent lady, and will make
many friends wherever she may go.
She and the children will be missed
by their largo circle of friends hero
at Little Rock, all of whom join
In heartily oommending thsm to the
friends in Tullahoma, where thoy
will doubtless find a cordial welcome
and a charming home. Bro. Manard
baa had considerable experience id
educaUonal work, and I predict for the
new and promising school under his
management a bright and prosperous
future. The locaticHi and surrounding
country, are certainly all that
oould be asked or deairad, and there
are no good reaaoUa wbj the school
may not be made a oommeudable suo-
« A.B.Miw-m.
LitUe Book, ArL j
PRETTY
CIRL8
^ ^ ^ IWhB'
OODSENSE
CORSET WAISTS.
jHoiMiitaiwiaMi.
i
nMilWrll»l

E.lt
14 BAPTIST AKD BEFLBOTOB, JUNE 10, 1892.
SUPERIOR
to all other
medicines for
purifying the blood
and restoring the
health and
strength,
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
is the
standard specific
for Scrofula, Catarrh
Bheumatism, and
Debility.
Cures Others
will cure you.
l»r J R (irsTM* Experlenrp Wllh Tim
To the mauT friends of Dr. Omrra
any reii aiKl iH.llry ul
1 Ou
Ni'W Mrlli'ulli.iii 1 60
EXPOTITION Of THE PARABLES AND l>ROPH.
f .'i OF CHRIST. All liivaliial.l. I.Mik
I '1 |.A>t IJ LANDMARK ISM WHATISliT 7»
Hf TRILEMMA. A •urtlliiK .llM ii»lon.
tvw iMHtkn haro I lailc mi many
111 lliolriitli M
• X^' IS IT Ttt lAT MO DRINK UNWORTHurt
liniinil.ffin'tii/' A
OMSCI' NCC -WHAT IS ITT llavo voc a
riHMl niiiM-li'iii',. • . _ 10
U^TiSM THI PflOFESSION OF OUR FAITH? lo
'tf-MI nf 111.' nlMir.' I.ntlll. nr.. ||||I.I>I|«^a^
.follow. I* rMHlto from • daraaml
'^MPATKM. TMIANPLMMHITUDON^-M^
|dMa«raasaail«tlan WUI be ew«d by.
I TDTTS !
Tiny Liver Pills*
I whirh Tell«iTea the maersfid llvn-aad j
w reaio*ra the muue throMBh the bow- f
•Is. aso. Oatee.aai'tekltaM^M.y.
BAPTIST AKJI AlDtLHOl^OA, JtJNB 10. 189U.
Firih Hnuday MccUnr.
At th& last session of the Tennessee
Association it waa decided to divide
the Association into two diatricta,
id each of which a Fifth Sunday
meeting would be held. It was
thought best to do this because of
tho groat size of the Association.
Both divisions are, however, under
the direction of the Executive Board.
But in view of the Centennial movement
it was thought best to have a
Joint meeting of both districts, in the
May meeting, for the discussion of
mission work. The place selectod
was Thorn Grove, 16 miles above
Kuozville, where one of our best
country pastors Rov. A. P. Smith,
exercises the ofhiight of the Baptist
flock. When tho delegates from
Knox ville reached there on Friday
morning the horses, wagons and buggies
about the tasteful new church
indicated a large attendanoe on the
first day of the meeting. We were
not disappointed, for the weather on
Friday and Saturday was perfect and
the people came in crowds.
The program hod been arranged,
and while the brother who was to
preach the introductory sermon and
two of the principal speakers on mis
sionary topics were absent, others
spoke on the subjects assign^ them
and Rev. W. W. Bishop preached the
sermon. The meeting was missionary
from beginning to end and the intense
int«r88t of the people in what was
said is very encouraging for the future.
On Sunday by previous appointment
I preached the sermon of dedication
of the new church at Thorn
Orove. Tbo membera had provided
for all indebtedness but about $10,
for which a collection was taken,
which amounted to, including good
subscriptions, $61. So the brethren
said they would have enough left to
paint the inside of their house and
supply two additional lights, which
will enable Bro. Smith to take better
aim at his night services. Rain on
Sunday interfered with the att«ndance
at night, though a goodly number
were there. Ninety-four State
Mission boxes sent by Bro. Snow
were eagerly taken.
NATIONAL BAPTI81' A , I V
SUNDAY-SCHOOL HELPS.-|892.
IN OLuaa OP 8 on Moaa. AT POLLOWINQ paioaa pan OUARTBRI
Baarii CHRAPaaT-aaNo pen aAMPi.aa.
NAIIOWAI. NAMST PlCTDSK LBBSON (IASO.
(3C)
NATIONAL HAPTIKT TKAcnna.
(Uuanerly 6c)
NATIONAI. NAMST ADVAMCCD.
(Quarieriy 2iic)
NATIONAI. llArriST IWTBBMP.DlATk
Itfuaneriy 2c)
NATIONAL QAITIST Lesipii |:

it
1
^ t 1
fe" ,
ii'j
Jl
m m
.ili.((|i i!Ji,.if>i!«-,!!!!!»Ill
EDUCATIONAL.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST
THEOlOGimSEMINARY,
Louisville, Kt.
Session oI el»h« monttm bcglnn nr»l iluy ««
Ootolwr All itudlus elective; «ep»r»te
gnM>u»ttoBlDe»ch •ubj.cv Many uttond orie
•e»»IOD. cbooalnt lUelr •tudlen. Ucicree or Kn
SliVh Or»du»l« .Th. U I, or of Kclnclfc Orudujte
(Th U i otieoubUlnoa Id iwo leksloita. thul
of run &ru«fl*Mu«4lB*yoi- Uolvenlty and
l> M Md to tb« RMtN for th.
Corner Church and Summer Sts.. Nashvlllo, Tonn.,
pH®*. 'WB tUtttM Mtf bokrd. Inclodlng mtrj
ttatn*. VMl4fli|bUfkU,tn«l-B0«xUraa or Inel-
For a practical business education. Dranchos taught: Ikxik-keepiiig, Pendentsla-dMiy^
for ^ra of flv« maiubip, Short-hand, Type-writing, Kailroading and Telegraphy. Cirou-
montb*. K. K.«IWrORO. Pr«a. id specimen of penmanship free.
W. T. WATSON, Pres. S. S. I'KESTON, J r., Vi.t, Pres.
TfACBERS; BIBLE
eolf moftbakted ta Uynrtd.
W NOW KKAiir;
•AriRNTK WANTKI»~r«n pu-
IkolM* Ml apiilMifln
jk.. J. as co-
. nULAMUUrMtA. fA
Assets, . Si»98p,7i3.37
NetSurplii's,
' NashVflle. Tonn.
Ageotfe^ -i lijyM -^-:
JituranGBCo
Announcement
Extraordinary.
.).DTH> I i.t.u. •II inr.mii.|f|r .'lllll.. niUtiir- - -«».
»r nuir..>«r. All.I IL* li-IKlfl.
• fttiMlii.-il •iicli •.iii.i.-r^ .li
IT » ANNOT l',\II II III* No- 234 North Market St-.
•L.wlh ll*bl.«.l«' .M-ll. "Ill ••>i.->- H l-m.^n-iill. Hi- I..
«r.>«lh .u< .uch h » Ibr ihr U»r.l U»r.( ut ut I.»I. l.»i. •... .... 1... ... ...-y ii.ny •'t" ' • .11 III-'.- iH'ph
c«ll.iD«l»f.>t»«l ilirr....!. ..I ..••I .III 'I' ,,111. r. i....> .-.I und of Union St., with a brand now,
.l V.. h .1.I.1I. .I1.... .I..1 . .tl.....i il.. 1..JU" ..lllll. I.-""'
-hcl..».pl!ra..rr..r»fi.r«..i.l .. ^
lar^e and wbU asHortod stock of
FURNITURE
to nu'et tlie wants of evor^ one, and
, at prices that dofr conipnlition.
«- p I
Soliciting a call, and assuring you
that my ondeauor shall be to pleww
; and give entire satisfaction, I remain,
I yours very respectfully,
School Advertising,
All the best of the General Advertising
Agencies do business with the
' i i ^ r find iv'Ki 1 r c )iv'
And will place your advertisement in its
colunnns if you desire it.
You will find it more to your advantage,
however, to send your orders direct and get
exactly what you want.
BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR. Nashvlllo. Tonn.
^Vhe® Nashville Commercial College,
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
617 Church Street, Nashville, Tenn.,
MttiiufifcturorH ami llualorN In High ilraili.
I A IM O » >V N U) O C - PM
INHTRUMBNTH BOMI ON KAVflllAllI-K TKICMH,
(.'all on UK or wrilo for It-riuH ntiil prli-ea.
——?—f—;•) ^ M" r-; r.? •,,, • '
IfKHTTVC ''•r).
•uintrUnra' Prieea
CASH OR TIME
_ PAYMENTS.
Ilnyara wlU flnd It to (hair taUroat to
eorroapond with na baforo pnrebMlag.
OiaTHIBUTINO OCIKtTa:
•T L0l>ll, ttO. SAIBTItXI. mv.
• I.Ow.ttlkaOllfttta tttOMtVlai
miiriii, tiH. •IBMiaaiAM, AtA.
lit lltia It. g
Ba&odlot IX; the aucoeaaor of Simon try and pasturage ara both
Magua, and not df 8imon1[\iler.' He dear to many a praachar.
aaya that Ida oonduotwaiaodapraved, may be aaid of paator|ti
f
hU U^ ao (hat ha bad not beautiful and apf
f
in tha Uwuaga u
(
tha oali^ to i^to an a^nt of It.
|irot Uidli|«linal Ba(i6ttiua, Baif6kiiliil^ Iho tho fftvat paat
Froat, J.
.. itiifpao^T^aii^t A. E^. Owni,v]I>,
tnapiUidfallthliCha Landruin, O/A.
U Mboffiiyia M a imittl^o Bopa, and diradoMiafii'aiUl
Mttd " "
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I
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