7 6 8 r s L i t f h a p t x b t . irnT.' JILttiWMb JlllUMy- uwuniilwnr.

B a p ^ i S I fioBse,

tMi«t wirviMni, and at pmtaOumf pJSl

UwrtmislwerauWln all nb-

rnulfimmma^^mmto^mm i gaBy luwIuaalH iVllS'aw

^.tt* w a ataiai lMaUaMtiiytagi aa. Mte elmmtoM. aat • i ui—iU bf mil o«r

AzMw a«rwiA.aBd tfiM a ntna to tn*

^••TOi^-raia jlitM f ta aw ar JBOwnK tta cMUumea «l

w eemio eeeei lATtas fltftli oi I

gnat Kumplar wwm

MpOMBWatM

usffitoa lUr vto-VBatlakamathaiii I

aboBt wtUunt asT s s a s f i a r s s t o s f t a " " " ^ ' ' * " -SOBmBBBQCBI* 4k .A BBKIBSUJO QB • fl P ta«7T:a.J(aMmUX Rlca,indMib.SU«

MSmMB f m A«K. Br KM. J. & Sitor. ta elath,mpi^m.mtl^

q n y l f tottatep—Itonu qyPwiaia-

Uadtmori lOnttr* A.JaBca,Jr-jyjMyfUrrigw. V.S.7aziui-

Or. Hcb- U Bvatr BaptlataacbltB UM ttgataOoB of thue tneu.

— Br D- B. Baj, CkmslMUtniil A hand bpofcraf ji^WMtoy. 'miwSrt£

ta^aodUMta or hlMorteal Awtis wliS — — t ^ at eoaUati aad SSHoat*.

IblatiaBear^ abM work* on lb* ilfint antaot. Mo nlnlaur can weU allbnt lo oa vUtonitU. OntoTO m T«r M» tiatiM pitea,!

IJfTt* BMUlllflJ* •

WiIUaBM,IUk Ooaortlwa A 0 i««kfa<tow8BDilar'

IV uw prtBoa or MttKm & - li USat awr nauir ilHMid

—leoaMri laa VoLUiklM. - - - - - l»iii«ii«MK«ii.ciiiiiiiL aD»iai M

W VOMI Mntfe MA iraTlBDdifeoadnBaiid ottan. A valoabla I SoSfiiH

. Br It B Bar. A I Tna» liralc Ibr aU wbo wiib to andat i ptto* r ttaad CUapbaOlm. Frtoa,«I,S61 m u M « tba adltlaa «ar noar ' Wm. WaUnr, erf aaaib i BadoeHon vbaia or

rBllaarnaWarinu In thna aiso oetavo | Yttfomai-OTar MR p«ca. Xhia vatoabla I BermoM oe tmportant wodcaflbvteab^ tlMoiCKr. ami H nlaalda In anr aUBlat«r% Iib>air>

iS? -f

. vsck oTcbim aeeoBi —Or.Ut* Bcdem^ I ttitnl - In tfie

• cnatwock. BrJBt^T^

'wUb a Baa MM ancra*-

rrlM.ptrrol.1

ivUhtatiial rtakissl to tu-VDldlB SUapla nr. itM^ In •mA «P in Ita tani. mod." wSh a tuaTonna. ^caual .*? Bnr writan, baamfliUr I aadaam of tha aotl ^ hamwnWm thwn. Price In doti, SlJSa. i track, to naaaaebatii laai

C-Boek. An aMa -work.and ooa Uiat fim ta I jjgfi'iL'?* 'HSy*

TUa la KB abte li Jiaii

UaBi Yoa wut to tern^^r&SfftSm I SnJdM aabort kSi ofmratatoanCTSMhM bSSmte m I tttooa anna taxtorr polBtad j.

pil^a lanannDOMroraTiiMit^B^i it magr iMeoaal lajaataa ar artptara. Ton atasld Mad It i : s rtUMMtaui. Ftleabraall,«ai.~ uaniSsaiMftnwtsnarj

Xklai

I Wflr Btteniir. te

wban

SIYV Ik <

•cat. 1 tiawt*

m - i poofc avwy fli^ug^JSZ.gL" i Arta ar e^ I a^M iSZL?" A*,*

i u i ' a S . S s S j ^ ^ P ^ U 1. to --an , " - ti '^'?rniSali3u I •?llia

•iJSUJTJ

jua f Uoyce tft :H0 Ith Avt nnp

8texid.ye tn tba Md fMB and «wk for the old paths, tkdi am tbs sQOd traym Md vaUtttaaraln, and sw «haB find OaerovT

Batand at tba Foat OOea at Matoghia, TWfc. — li i mailt Oaa

fi^ms, T E S H . , M A Y 22,1880. Hew S e r i e s - T o L X I L Ho 49.

C ^ P i i l p i t .

JOX OF THE SANCTUABY. •A SZBMOV BT KU>. W. A. JAKBBIX.

-imgladVkoB UM7 aaM onto aa, tat n. tomw «>• boaia«(tlialiM4-"

UlOB mnmty rmus tbtm Jewn had been capUve * exam IWBWBntyyeMBUi y tad been de-priTedcltkebtairintpioftlieaBiictaaiy. Qyros, Kin* ot F a ^ tad tamed • prodamatioa for tb«n to whim to JenMten. (B«» Al-Indinit •» tlito proctonMrtion, the writer of oor teatt loyfUly was^ad when they said tuto oMb X«His«oInto tto hooae of the Lord." wOorfeet snataading [Bible Unkm vendoa] in tby O JeinMdem." Tlie aotr jwa of tbdr

WW drowned by tlJ« Joy of their return tottoMnrtmiTy. T o th® true Christiwi the ptoce wbCTB the Lord's peopte come np to woiship ia ttat joy of J'

1 TbeChrlgtlw is giad became hr^sda rest for the'body M ta atandsinthogatosofieruaalem. As tte tired mectanlc, fcrmer, merchant, as any bnrineH man finds mttnhlaratiim to the boaom ^ to tapUy at aveoing; as the br^a and ner-

Htwn of tbe ntadnt find net by change of l a t e T ^ . d m t la not in inactivity or

b«t In dwBga, ao the Christian finds rest wliiri,b«aayhain,pr«-

htni-

at the fooiiBh,whfn I saw the pso^erity (rf the wl<*ed;" "myJeelwerealmoetgopo; mx«tap» had w«ai nigh aUpped." Bat he mm went into the samAnary Qod, then andmtood I their end. Sorely thou didst set hem in al Kie^ pta^: thoa didst caai th«m down into desttnc-Uon. Howaretheybrooghti^ftawlatioaas io a momttitr T gy are ntteriy cohSBBMirt with te*-raa. Aaadream wl»«onaaw*kett,ap,p l«d , when thw awakeat thon shalt deq^ image." l^e Faalmist, seeing the eod o( ita

of the p ^ ^ ^ s ^ r f f i s ' f^t nnamed that be had envied thamthfirli*, a n d ^ ^ asabeaatbcfteethee." ConCnbigto M into the ain of doobting Oo^ goodneas, and of temptattoa to theUito of th« wkke^i fiU^ with • Joyful oooOdenoB in God tutd witkanoewed wso-Intipn to live lUthfol onto the end-rsaved from fiaung by the 8an««»ry—U»e XMmirt w ^ Item the Lord's hooM aaiipioUfesivlnfi "^fer-othdees I am mtliinally with thM; thoa hast hoidm me by thy right hand. ISkx^ shaB goid* me with thy coonsd, and ittetward woel« meto Kl«My.'Whom ba^ l i n heaven hot thee? And Uiao fe none nponeittth bat thee. Ky flesh a ^ my heart lidleth : butOodls tta s t r a ^ of my l»^andmypoiaoafiwever.»' d w chUd of God, yoar pwu experts^ w«ll knows ^hat . this means. OOe tavt^oa into the sao^oBiy iMni^^

sanctony tnltf**-^ givssfeclingaad Tta ffrff't*'*'' Uvii« OB the worid droopi and deans; tta f^-*-***" living on the aaaqtoaiy growsandt^ "Thosathrttapla^to the h m of tta Lord shaU fioaiteh luttaciWxlBaf oor Ood. They shaU atiU brin* forth Iroit la old age: thnshall ta Uandfloaridiiw-'' Jn fitaasBetnai? a halo of tfoqr la throws over iim- Tbecelifc is made so saciod,tta_ifW« i» divine thrt It is made worth Uviag. Ttarcwaara ^ade to ftel tta world God's temple, so that wa tal that doably ourod mast ta tta huid that tomsittolowand vOs porpoaab Thaes evsn—

• HoM pan tta dcWHtavp aMM. Aai la«nar la tka amatntiaata: Aad toWktar an «Ua •Hntac, kaana, ABd (tabarla Ba •«« t pwtiaua-"

Nothing brings ns so mwfa Into tta qMt of pn^aadfaaUhess; nothing makeasaissUoMar haavsn; nothing makaa as so moeh Uka God, aa ttie sanctaary. Oat tta saaetaaiy flows tta stzeam ot potUy and hidineai Into ouliuBQlm, into tta doaet,w>d Ixau these oat latb oar InA-BW—over all oT life. Thns everyWhrn^

goea be carxi^ with him tta stzength, pmpivatian and aanctifSring power of t t a i ^

thmliaboly atnamss^Ues and poxlta hlmtUltashallsleBptoawakanin tta eomptala liteeas or Us Uod. Wdl may weexdaias, " I w a a wtan they ssid BBto me, lilt OB go into tta hooae of tta Locd."

ia^^^tojmt oar bearla tor thobardensofiiiisrl ssmtaJiaMiiimnt •nrnr* ^rJir^tiMtkvMktoBnmvantMi^^ ToaaoaooMaav.bHchttUnc ItaTa ft-hjojr nraalln.."

Y«. my biaOiren, we can find no ro^ I^from a w^'a wear airf tear as wo find in the sane-SJry. Modern science has lifted ap Its y ^ to S J y of the aaaitqary In Its ta^ng proved ^ theSbtaih la tta conservator of health as weU as

As tta body is dead without the so^, we most kej»p aUve tta soQl by the sMCtasiy. to bear op ^ ftfH body te>m breaking down under ttabardmollifc>

s.'Tta ObristSm hi glad to go into tta hqase ot

ton^tog. in this wodd, where it is so hard S ^ y S ^ l , i t h , a n d wh«e tta things of aen^ a^Ing to hold ns within their g ^ Md

2dto?^wo»hlptokeepoar«8et In th«t strait S d a S ^ w a y . m this world, w t o ^ «

tonwtaltty.'wtaie we an nrtted by wlAed ^ SSd^ieinomentaryJoysof tin and dasslrf rr!!odfflySory, we must tove the requirements SaT^odte of God's Uw. the warnings of Jadg-

sin and tta joy of hoUneas, the i ^ e oTtta worfJ « d the i ory of tta cross brought SLto S i f c tta aanctaary. Looking npon the S g L ^ ^ ^ T T b l ^ In thetr death," as IStegtksIr strength firm, as "not in trpubte-

m " ^ plagaed as othe* men." iimIb* «!»»* ** aund oat wun ibbkv, ^

J g S a a ^ S e r t r a a i H ^

uJtoS?5ght, « d c o n ^ " I w«8

flailngbyita'thro— lTOn^oalyn«>tW&Il,butwearetogrow. can»,nots6m«htosavens&^ us to heaven, as to make " ahalt caU his name Jesus; f^ ta staH "M®, ™ people bom their sins." (UaJt. L 21). So to ^f to are chosen to be "ho^f biame," (Eph. t 4>V they are " a e a t e ^ ^ Qooaness and true hoUneas. CEph. W. Ttay are not now what they "shsU be." know that when he shall appear J?® Bim."(lJohnliLS). Then we AaU be " a gk>-

Lord and Savior Jesus Christ." Jesns haa ta^ the good wbrk l i 'yoa," and petiam B until the day of JesM Ch^*' Being-new-born babe • wo must grbw fclthftil to oar d i ^ ^ man and fUthfld to oar ^ ^ ^ taw of dod tta gogd W f ^ C ^ ^

UlTb; P h S W Ih ttalMtoeof.tteLorttta l^uiiUelts'^of tta la# ring in our to a w ^ and enllghton oar cooadences, and tta promises of tta gospd ^ strengthen to pwtem. I t a q ^ m g " * ^ Se h ^ o f tta Loid asleep « t o his short-comings or Po«ttve t r a i i w ^

with a heirt to ^rim dar ic^^onf l" tad asooacages, th^

ot m winter nighCtt"* Jbt* oT _ _ „ eomfbrt and light for tta night of the oodi. Again, the trials and batdeaB of lifo aia p r a i ^ down a widowed mother; a sto and a l i ^ talplesi lunlly; disease is eanyliy — diiirn to aa early grave, of agj M beai^ a j K ^ wltti Ita weight of yean, ao J?" ^ a a n . moon aad stars of lift an darkened, aad that ^cknds return after Ata laln, and that tta once •tronc maa is bowed down, andtta grtedfrs esaw to nlnd tta dainty moathfU of food, asd tta

eyi^are dark«^ that a ^ cone lathis world, and that aoon tta aOTar cord mnrt ta lowed and tta goJden twotan-wtateean weflndcomfort? Shall wa find cDn»> tort lE being toM then is no God, or, U t h « a ^ ^ know nothing of him? auU weiiideQiBfott in fbeiing we tave no Plathtt in heaven to care te m t lifran —tod ttinCie wisdom of this woridT Bhidl we lad U in thehaDscf ptaMneaaddecay ? S l ^ we flai it In tta bans of legiiiatt».or adeaee, oC philosophy, of memtme? Stanjw

cnnt OaclM^^^^aoethe. wta was s k e i W h ^ t t a a e t a ^ ; bat wtantawaseWityitm old ta said ta cooU not raowmber one day la an to liCe oC pan handnas. Ha exdrimed in •Miv "Child! ddldl Komora ttaecnai of SMsshedas itwenhylavWhto spirits, linny oaSe light car oar destlBy.aad an that we can

a firm taad, aad to goUe the wtaslB, now to ^ left, now to tta toSe. WhttbwUlshnnTiBgwhocaBtenT And who Indeed can rwasaahartte point trom whkh itataxted?" Ttoaoombllksaoetli&Bglaaeaiy

770 riaie bfebiad m tiia*m»y tauu, tJ«tilUiiK«t braak-natk BtiMid dutoro UMtoint— no teUiiitf what will bd Uw e»l, ejuxi>t mm UtaOb. But w« leara lite Anloni OiRsiikf, the iuUb ura»n'» widdum, ud of toe devoteei at dmTing pteaaaie; we leave the i*liiw9 ud gukluf ibe rich, and tunnuiide into Uutawictimtyoraart jd. Tltere we are cfaemd by - thu Luni Uuu reUnvelU the boheriew aad widow I" " the Lijnl ntketh up«u ih be bowed Oown;" he glvuth " (bud to the hnoKi;JeMu Chrwt "hiiUi»buliahedde»th »ad bioh btbusht Ufa md imntartaUty to Il)[ht thruOKh the giaipei " and we fcnuw that .U IhiaKs wtitk toxetber luudtu them that love Uud;" »they mbaU briiiK Atfth Irait ta aid atce; they .ihaU be W »ad ttuar lahinip." Hem—in the Mactnaiy —we leun thiieata uu buidenti UuU Chite euuuA bear-there no daritiWBftarwhiclj hew not light; there mre BO bhwOi heartii Which he ewmot had; there MB noefflicUoae aad tiiUu which e-e not m.fcjng fur m-anetarad weight of rfhjry." OAenhew we gone to the Lord'* hottue with banlcned. dwo-tate and Boota, to go«wv withl ihtnnd giwihauts, wltli oar cap ranoingover. Thcrala nothing UlBi God', glory. a» displayed in the goB-pel, to eonUbct and cheer.

Aa taam hhr.irieti {Seeky-Enrop, Mat, TOI. u. p. lU,jlaiya: »Ti» lov» yf chrwt haa been dla-pleyed aUke la the wait heniie pegea of ChdatUu uiartynlunH in the moit pmOuibt pagea of Qirif-tien nadgnation. in the tenderest pagea of CSitlii. tien ehariiy. 1» wa. ahown by the loartyiH who «nk beneath the fiugaof Wild b«ai», extending to the lart moment their annain thelunn of^ arm they loved." Yea, «il acknowledge— - «iid hlMrtna. I»tit Mrt un. Mr Utm aam lannaBH. know, no nuMuwi. JQW Ult thmmh Hm. ihld«-'* Intheaanctaaiyoarheartaare raised with «U nurfe weU by " BlMBd are thiy that moufii. to

^theOi^alnga: "Th .river wIS •ti«aM CBihte Union veaiooj gladden the city of of the ^

to th loving kInS OQod; theaaneof m«,m.ytrS^ •fc wofthywin u TheyrfudlhefaayJSiS with theabandanGBor thy hjiMe. and thoa wOt mekp OMv jnft or the rfvv of thy pfeenn COVixCIIGUfB.

1. OeimetiiMyia the place whae we Und the 5 ofQod law«ad«oa|>eL Ttaitvearvfn-d e ^ fcr aH tBal la noble Mid joyons in oornvo.

Jerasalcm wan to the Jewa. ^ « « w i t h . The light of modeni times awictified I tuary may be n bieBaing. bat it cmn ivetwm-peie with or take the place of the Mnctnaiy. Ita power, in the language at Lmcky, fa "altog w impotent to n«enetate mankind." (Hfat. Eorop, Mar., vaLiLp.4). Aa earth and hatven are fisent in nature and parpQae,ao the light of the aanetnaryandthelightofdvillxatlonarBdMterent. If the oMnt tendency, to Snake the aanctnary for literatare and acience. etc:, continoes to In-erewH.the weU ipring oTall that fa noble and sood andtarftdwaibedrfad op. 3. So woiilce better made thwn th t to p«-petoatethebMngoftheannc nBiy. -J: ^ •"•'•dtogointotheLcrt'ihoaM we win fearfully aopport in worahlD.

5. finally, althai«h an inexptnible bleaelng to uenow.ttfabatateetaateof thegreatMhctMry above. Hsra we meet to pert; h«B we come into togoooi; ooe we drink to thiirt again; bat then we meii to pert no more; tharewego Into to go ootnomoiBftaever; th»e we drink to thlnt no more. -That onmnl apwd mr wttUas tot To fMH awn kdOM. Ua ntata to BMt-

n bMT bk wiU aae tara Ua wsja," UntUweaiV -r>nmU,tl»n<taAaad (tornv woctd. thr (rMud TE; TIm p u t to w a . Ou alia m T« auuMt toMb XM h«nL - aanilalaMiaadliauaMl kwnr Ah I dariial ar vaM bd<nr: Aad avatr pfrwar OBds a««at mntoj X& tUa atanat hanatar

INSPIRATION OP T H E HOLY SCRIPTURES.

B Y BKV. JAB. M. BBOOKS, D. D .

[FeomRmlli VJCKBAI.IKaHBATI03r—XA II. TT aumetiffle occnrred that pnq>bet9 nUered word aoontiary to their will, orbeyond th own nndefatandinfr, thai UlnatnUng the impor-tant fiict, that it wad not the speeker. bot the ^g-p^; U w«. not the writw. bat the writiiqr. that Wan Inspired. Fur exmupte we mad that while Balaam wiahed to cuiae Load, he was

cunatnUnedtoprDnoaucea blewing. accurding to hfa announcement to Batok at theJr flrit interview, "10,1 am oome ento thee: have Inowauy g^ataU to aay anything? the word that Ood piittetb into my moath, that nhaii 1 apeak." (Nnmben xxiLaa.) 8o when aaulaett men to take David, three aeccenive times the Spirit of Ood came npon them, and they prophesied : andSanl himaelfwent on and prophaded, forced against — - J—1-" lutwcu KOUSH hfaown desireto ntter the words of the Hiriy ab<Bt(Sam.xlx. att-M.) An old prophet was compelled to predict the approaching doom of his gneat, aaddenly ctylag oat against him aa he hfa table, "Thus a yeth the Liod," (I Kings xm. 11). Daniel heard the mab clothed in linen, batteltouahe nndentood not the words be re-corded, that wetecdosed up and . sealed till the time of the end. (Dan. xiL 8,9). And Odaphas uttered a solmen and remarksMe prediction, ot which it fa said. "Thfa spake be not of hlmaelf." (JohnU.51). Ooold there be stronger proof that In Mtion extended to the words, or a more - — —~ KvuuD, ui « more comply vtfotation of the wr ched theory that oiOy the thoaghbi of the BiWe come from G T Turning now to the New Testamoit, let as look toamommtat the refoencee to the Old Teeta-mentSciiptnreB, that are made in connecUon with oar Lord Jans Chriat. Scarcdy have we opened the gospel accwdlug to Matthew before we read, "Now <01 thfa was dme that It might be Mfiiled which was apokenot the Lord bythe prophet, saying" (Matt 1.22). Literally, " wUch was spoken by the Lord throagh theprephet-" te it was mcxely the medium or channel for com-• II lllllll • ttl 11 —« > —••.•IIHJ im vum-

mmdcaUngttw words Of Jehovah, as a trumpet to utter the voice. The mme mode of ex-jareaiaa oeeoni In the dfteenth veae of the next chapter, and still more stdklni In tbe last vene when the whole ddft ol ancient prophei? con cetning Jesoior 17asare(h is aommed op In the statoneht, "that It nd t be fulfflled which was spoken thn>i%h the prophets." So when our nud was usaQed by the devil. He met the temp-«erhyaByIng, ''Itla writtm, Man shall not Uve by bread alone, bnt by eveiy w<Kd that proceed oitfoltheiioathofGod." (Matt.44). Not only duaiHedwtHlmadf bw upon that which la written aa of Divine anthcwity, hot He speaks of the word that proceedeth ont of the moath of Ood. Letnslisten again to hfatestimony: "VerilyI say onto yoa,tm Heaven and earth peas, one Jot or one titte shall in no wise M from tl» law. tm aUbefuIimal.»(Mattv.l<i)rAn the woriof

Poiat of the lesd letter. He held to be swaed and invio-lable, presenting in mariced contrast the nahness of Ignorant men, who talk about Inq ied thoughts and uninspired words. Heoften quotes the Old Testamot, and always reto to It as ccmlainlng tlu wor&of God, andtheoommandmeniB<tf God making use the writings themselveBas possas Ing Divine authMity. SomeUmes he makes his ugument turn upon the tense of a verb, as when Heay "Haveyenot read that whldi was s en unto yoo by God, [mark, qpoken by Godl.sayihg. I am the God of Abraham, and the God of Isi and the God of Jacob? Godfa nottheGbdrfttS but of the Uving," (Matt xxU. 31-32). etimea U turns upon a sln e word aa whai & unto to, how then doth David In Bpbttcall him Lotd, saying, the Lordsaldanto writttt word was a pactical comment onhb

cannot be broken," <An*.35);aKweflnd Him meeUag the b tnjal of /odas, "that the Scrlptore be Si

fflled." (John xlil. 18); lot* wer« .ust on Bis gar-ments, "that the Scripture mlRht br folfllled " (John xir, :i4); "Jwus, knowing that all things were now aceomplished, that the Scripture should be fulfilled, a bone of hiiu shall b<' Itmken " (John xlx. 36). Thus brief au.1 apparently trivial sentnetw, and P»rt«ofsentwjc«, that would be otherwise unii..-Uasl. are brouicht forth fr. ni thflr uUicurity ami exalted into the highest prominence an4 import-airoat Hia trow; andtheexamplHj here given WUI serve to indicate hia uniform method of deal-totr with the Sacred Scripture. It in evident that He knew no such self-contradictory and Irreverent theory as inspired thoi hta conveyed In unin-spired language, but with Him the v«y worda were tta-words of God. Nor did he hold any wch theory In the cummision He gave His dln-dl4«tobear tesUinony to Israel: "When they ddiyer you up. take no thought how or what ye ^ apeak; for It shaU be given you in that same hour what ye shall ;.paUc. For It fa not ye that speak, but the spirit of your fVuha whkh speak-rth In you." (Matt X. 19 2D). Still Uter news the commission on a much brooder scale Bending them forih with taitlmony to the whole worid. and says to them, "When they bring yon unto the synagogues, and unto maglsttatM, ud powers, take ye no thought how or what thlnir ve uMwer.orwhat ye shall say; for the H<5y Ghost shall taich you In the same hour what m OTght to«y.»(Luke xil. 11-12). Later still, « he look* on to the endof the age, He aaya "When they shall lead you. and deUver you uft take no tooaght beforehand what ye shaU speak, neither do ye premeditate; but whatsoever shall be given you in that hour, that speak ye: for it fa not ye that speak, but the Holy Ghost" fMart xlil. 11). It fa not posBible to assert in stronger terms the doctrine of verbal inspiraUon. for the discipleB were to take no thought beforehand, nor to ^ meditated, because the HoUy Ghost would put the proper words Into their mouth. They ww not to speak, but the Spirit of God would apeak throiq b them ; and In the power of thla ptomise they went forth upon th minfatry. The aalva-tlon of the sonl, according to our liord'ta teach-ings, turns upon the reception, not of Inplied thoughts, bat of inspired words. He that heaieth nty word, and JieUeveth oo Jllm Uiat aeot me. hath evedasting life, and shaU not come into ^ donnation; but fa passed from death unto life." (John V. 2i)i "the words that I speak unhT they are spirit, and they are life," (vi. 68)- "He thrt rejected me, and receiveth not my words, hath one that judgeth him: ihe word that I ha spoken, the same shall jndge him In the last day " (John xU. 48); "If man ?ove me be will ke 'y words: * • • and the word which™

heap fa not mine, but the Father's whicli sent m&" Joto xiv. 24,24; "Now ye are clean through tte word which I have spoken unto you," John xV 3; "neither I pray for these alone, bat for them also which shall believe on me through their word/'John xvIL 20. Surely nothing more fa needed to show the manner in which the Son of God bandied the quesiUon of InspiraUon. THK APOBTUS AS WITIfESara. U we now summon the AposUes aswltnene scarcely do we open the book containing their Acts before we find Peter saying, "Men and breth-ren, thfa Scripture must needs have been fulfilled which the Holy Ghost by the mouth of D id qiake before concerning Jndaa," Acts 1.16. It was not David who spake, but the Holy Ghoat spake by the month of David, and the Soipture, the writings most needs have been fnUQIed. "And when they heard that, they lifted up tbdr voice to God with one accord, and said. Lord.' thou art God, which hast made heaven and earth and the sea, and all that in thraa fa; who by the mouth of thy servant David hast said. Why did the heathen rage, and the peofde Imagine vain things?" Acts Iv. 21, ^ It was not David whd said this, but the Lord God srfd it the month' of David. "Then Peter opened hfa mouth and ' The word which Ood sent unto the children of Israel, preaching peace bjr

tou^dental. and more and more comluj? down to pUln practical work, grappling with the Uving fasowoftheage. We most heartUy commend It to all Price, only $2 80. or two yeare for $5; to aU minfateis whose Income fa leas than $l.aOO. $2. or two years for »3. This is remarkably ch« and thousands of our brethren should avail them-selves of the otter. Addrew J. B. Baume«. Wn-cinnati. Ohio. ' THK FIRST RKSITRREITIOS-. By Prof. Geo. D. «PPer—pp. 29. This a a publication, in separate form, of thfa authors article In No. 5, Vol 11.. ol the Sfview It is « most transpatentiy weak al pt on the part of Prof. Pepper to spiritualize ttefli»tand»«ond reporrections, in the inteareet ofPoat-Mlllennialfats. He assumes that the flret resurrecUon fa not a literal reeurrecUon of the righteous party—e. g.. If the old Whig party should come Into power. It vpould property be called the resnrrecUon of the Whigs! He does violence to the plainest teachings of God's word, and hfa article has not even the merit of orig-inality. * SwZDKNnORO A.ND His TBACHING8. By Rev. H. M. King. D. D. Thfa fa a separate publication of the author's Ileviac articlra, in Vol. I. If jmy one wfahes a very clear Idea of Sweden borg and hfa writings, send 15 cents to J. R. Baumcs Cln clnnaU, Ohio, and th."y will be well repaid. THE "aUSSISSIPPI RECORD'S" NEW LANDMARK, not seem to receive much favor from the undoubted olarship of the age. Dr. T. J. Conan t the ripest Greek scholar on thfa continent, declares that by Immemorial utsge baptwm has been regarded as intrudnciDg the recipient into the church of Christ and to all its privlleses. Dr. H. Harvey, professor la Hamilton Theo-logical Seminary, ba-s just put forth a scholariy work on "The Church," wbich bears the tntprim fUur of the American BapfUt Publication Society, in which speaking of Baptwm he says: —

T i g to H a R T I JST. 776 Oinpch," on page 141, s^: " Jesus said, • Except a man he bom of wxto-and of theSi t be cannot enter into the kingdom of God,' where 'water' evidently refers to baptfanS as the outward sym-bol lit which the Inward work of the Irit llnda expresaion." Of course thfa inward woik must preoeile the professioa of it

P R A Y E R - M E E T I N G . our pnvrer-meouaa opaaa oa aMh aaoOmj tOUnom at " " Propod tnat awy Uhtteuan who nxKla thU wlU aonaeetsto ttuu, hour to prmr aw oWaeta - Thaia to » maea wh*. aplrtta blaod.-Whaca Mead hokto fbUovaWp vuli (riaiMi. Ttaoo aondatad fhr. by tttUi wa madt Arocuut ona man j aaal " It requires an ablei:man to take advice than it does to give it

Have you read over the covenant of your church lately? It fa wdl to keep the mind refrnbed on those solemn vows which yoo have taVn The troest hdp we can render to an afflicted t^ fa. not to take hfa burden from him, but to caU oat hfa best strength, that he wUI be able to bear the burden. BBO. GRAVES :— I earnestly dalre the brethren and sisters who pray for the dfatreeeed onea.on Sunday afternoon at three o'dock to pr«y for me, that I may be dellvoed from an evil mind, with which I am and have been troubled a great dail. I often think, Qin one who fa a Christian have such a h^ as mine ? I fear I have never fdt the effects of divine love. I find I am often backward in doi ng my Master's will, or else I want the glwy of what I do revealed. O, brethren and sfatexs, pray for me! A . WIXDHAM.

THK LO«B OF THS SOCL. For what fa a man profited, if he shall gahi the whole world and lose hfa own soal ? or what a man gi ve in exchange for hfasoul?" (MattxvL 26; Malt V. 29; Job il. 4; Mark viU.a6,37; Luke ix.25; Jiatt lv.8,9; JobxxviLS; LukexiLaO Luke xvL 25; Rj. xlix. 78; Mark viU. 87). L Briefly sketch the character of some of those who may be said to pursue the present worid at the ex-pense of their souls. II. Consider what fa involved intbeloaaofthesbuL 1. Think of the nature and value of the . 2. Of the pcioe p d for Its re-(iemption. 8. Of the grand contenttoa for the sool between the powers of heaven and h€«. 4. Of Its capacity for the sufferings or en]oym«its of an eteraal state of existence. IIL Odl attenUon to the folly of thus sacrificing the soul to gain the worid. Apply the Savior's solemn quesUon. 1. In the line of condoct which It suggests as to oar-selves. 2. In the ss aicstlon which It mak« of our duty to othos. In making thfa appL'catlon let it not be fmgotten that it fa impoeeibie for us to " gain the whcrfe worid." We can posses but little of it And shaU we for thfa small portion sacrifice endless happlnen? " What u tba Uuoc o( cnaUM prlca Tha wheteenatkm Tocnd? That whleb iraa loat ia Faiadlaa. That which In Chitot vaa Ikniul.

' Baptism Is the- rite of adniiaBion to thechnrch the public art of fteparatlng from the worid ana That the Heeortft theoiy that baptism fa a rite outside the church, administered by any Baptist minister wkm and where and to uhoin he sees fit fa a "New Mark," fa manifes<t from thededara-Uoo of oor historical Nnrrxtons A-O. 1120. In Art vii. thfy say: — "And by thfaonliiiaiK-t ui-!tr«> no< jvwl into the holy conRreKatUiii of t«*rs |>f-i>i le." A BapUst, mor.» than h tli..u-«n<l years before this, gave this in STNI •ti..II to H church he had plante«l In the city ..f Corinth : —

. .'V CI- love a,Hi ol«dlence to C fat 1 we were ah immers. d Into the one body [a Cliristlan church] whether Jpw-i or Grwki whether bond or fiw. and hnve all boen ma-le to [the spirit of Hubmllon to Chrfat.j <irERIST. Is it right for the Missionary Baptist church to I

wm t ^ so called baptism, or should he be bap-^^^ received Into the full fellowshS oitbe church? •« New Garden. Russell county, Va. AXSWER.—The question turns upon anotbe lwue,vlz: Are Antlmfaslonary oi nizations Scrip-tural chnrches? If they are, their baptisms are valid and ours Invalid. If our baptiHms are valid — for In organisation none but a Swipturei church

can administer Oirfatlan baptWra — then the ordl-1 — nances of the Antlmfaslonaries are null and void. We are not one and the self- m orKanlzaUon, I -nor do we preech the same Ulth. K- S!!".*' ®''" Christian baptism? J p

ASSWER.—That the oldest scholarahlp of the Christian Dispensation has so regarded It no scholar wlU doubt, an.l that thfa fa true of the latest, we have not the evidence to gainsay. We think Baptists were quite a unit In so holding and teaching it before the perversion of thfa text to teach the neoessity of baptism to pardon and aal-Pt. H«rv«}', In hfa work, "The

"And toUito traaania faotBe bclov In aanhcB Toaato ItaUt Can oona la ntntoat Tmlne know, nilSaih and ipim fall? " Then lat oa aathar •itmnd Ue Tha* kaowtodgB to obtain. Not Um aonl-k atana: Ion. Bnt CTeriaaUnc italn."

nessee, where the former WM iiettlcd, to a place <alled the " Barrens," near Obio.8tow«lata set-tlCTMot OD the river to attend a wiamental ooca-slon with the Rev. Mr. McGreedy. a PresbytfBlan. John McGee. the Methocii<t vas invitad to pnadi finrt, and did so with great liberty and power. His brother and the Rev Mr. Hoge followed him with sermons of remarkable elliect The Spirit WM coi oosiy poored forth upon the people, and pro-dncod tears of contntlcn and sheubt of J.iy. The Rev. Messn McGreody, Hoge and Ranklns, aU Presbyterians, left the bou*; but the MeOeee were too pbwerfuUy.afiected thems ves to flee under drcumstances of so much interest John was ex-pected to preach agam: bnt when the time arrived be arose and Informed the ietqae that the overpowering nature of hfa feelings would not allow of hfa preaching, and exhorted them to sur-render their heartR to G«id. Oies and whs wm heard In every part of the bouse, and bwpoke the emoUon of the assembly. The excitement was IndeBcribsble. The thing eallcd the " ApmOles (Seed," which the apostles, by the way, never saw or heard, fa not a proper creed to be used in a Sunday*nool. Who can expUin U. fhe childrra what the Holy OithoUc church means, which th(y are n ulred to affirm they believe in? Who wUI explain what fa meant by the communion jif saints. Is it com-munion at the Lord's supper ? Whatfamamtby Oirfat's "descent Into bell?' Did be enter the Uke of fire, etc? That creed should beahandoned by Protestants as well as B-pUsts, for lU are not Scriptnnd. A Scripuiral church to a loeil «wg«*«tlon, and nothing more w less.—7o F G.

JCtmbrouffh, Ark.

Tht unknown is an onxn, i-. .tico jg compass ot the unkn-Av .uuKht, medltaUon and prayer are the thnt? greiit mysterious point-ings of the needle. " T H E B X P T I S T . ' '

N * LANMAC BAPUAT HAWARITYA' AR U

An anaD«npninldi« advoeate a| Ui* ~«d Indmatka" or frtaUthra ChTtaUanltgr. A aaJlTO iar tha Bank dtoeiuaion of all u,, Uooa or tha dv. ^ An tadependrnt CTIUB <M «U popolar NUITON»ta. U, UNIT —"Imndfaltotooabaartnaiu ">.»« u«tt A toUr Ttoltor.ladan with r»d tnia In ihefkmilr. •'•"«>« A tetthful Instructor in .il that iw-rtaio, lo Indlrldoal chnitai Ufe aad UM co-op«rmUon of 8a|>tt»T. to WO K, of volenoa and adwmUon. Xo reltchxK paper In the conDtrj- fnmlahn M> full a Nowa

Bommarr from aU tho Sootheni fiiata.. Ihr mtltmt wrlt«. of the d-nomlnmuon In u» BoaUjwai write (or IL T«nn«,«».»a. To nUni«teim,aa.««L SpartmenCopiwaani

fnonponappUciition. AMnm. THE BAPTIST, Maapbla. TAON.

Historical Department. I that

OFchardk HtoteiT at Andest Etaittola . at m "-T1 TtartUt niiuiii—Uig a«i«a«a " " - ^

THE ORIGIN OF CAMP-MEETINOa THE first camp-meeUng In thfa counfry was

hdd In the year ol our Lord 1799. on the bonks of Red River, In Kentucky. Two biotbere, by the name of McGee, onea Presbyterian and the other ^ Methodist, bm on « rel n toor ihmi Ifeo.

the QVCKar or tbc oo»K Of hook. « cookar,

Baekeya OMkeir UMI PrmrUnU Ba

1» now in praaa. It haa MMM UM •OlhlaaaUMioaandaBwraL Oatmoa aaMBta. to pmaaa Ol ptolB pa aa waU aa B ^ ISri r

r a' n

I

776 T J a i f i

THE EXCUBSION. nVETE vmry Knndart Udnfr that IiM been done to-

varda nanaTinK lh« alienatioa that exMa be-tween Ui« XoHlian and Bmrtheni BaptistB was dooa by tlw BapUata td CaodniuUi Iwt mek. Tbey eztrataded a hearty invitation to ttw dde-ia»tm uf the Convention to come over, om and ail uwt visit than, M their city, and enjoy their hcMidtallty—and the Lavitatiui so cordial, wwb ac> crptei by not ieai than three hundred of

Evaythintc vaa done that coold be done to maJw our vfelt a driifchtliii one. the fretdom of the Zoological Garden wiA tendered, and the tmthren, espiKially Breth. Banmea and Btevena, gave thanaelva ap to be oar goidai, jiving u every pcarible attenticm. It waa gnu^y done, and all heard ipealc of it were ddighted. The Dtqubrr took the foUowing noUce of it:— BINR CURCI-SSATI CBZXZED AXD TBSATED B X R

viamuM taar Kvzxiac.

A. few days aco word came from the members ortheBoathemBaptM AflBociation, thra in ae»-ffion at l4nlna(«n, Ky-, that noon aiUoamment the Anemhiy would iq a body viatt Ondnnati beftm tJbeir rBtam to their itomea.

The matter waa qnidcly taken in faaad by a f m of the pmmioeat membeni of that denoounatlon in tiie city, and thepian ofareeefitiananda 8op>-pf r was at raiGBdevtad,and latt eveniair wltneiRMi thejHUxwafld ontrome of the hasty thoogh effldent preparations.

The CbnvenUon adjourned aceordinjc to pro-gnunme on Monday ewiing, and yesterday momiog a apedai train trom f,iTJnEtnn conveiyed the di!<«0Kf«i to the " Fuis of America," which •w»% reaehed aOer a few hours ride over the Ken-tucky central, about 11 o'clock.

A. teieicram apprisinit tbe body of the determin-ation uf the Inttf churches fidled to reach them, and tb«7 wen aceoxdin^ in ignorance of the &ct ap<m thi>ir arrival. But Utis was not for iong,and In leas time that it takes to recnrd it, theannoonce-laent was made and the >itnatlon accepted by the visitinr brethren, who spent the day at the Zoo-lagi«ai Oardoi ajad otiiar points of interest, "nbout town."

Tha plarw Mieetcd for the aitertainment of the Rwata was tbe Ninth-street charch, and though tlte time named far the supper was six o'clock. It was protaliJy an -hoar later hefara theeompany thnanged from the charch room above to the lec-t n n r u m below, where fi»r lone tahtaa had tieen taatefiilly raread, under the BUa direction of Ksppler; No denxatlana were vkrihto, and with ttw •zceptkm of m nomber of pot-pianto, nothiag save the spotless linen and the aetompinyiog ware appeared.

Although hsadreds sat down to the CMt there were a Msnrahr more ibr whom no room eoold be Cwnd at tho hoard, and they wo* accommodated, asatni wherever there waa place.

AAer the gnssts had been Heated, Mr. W . H. Uoane, who acted ss master of ceremtmieB, made a fin* rfmarka in greeting, and tbilowing a prayer by Dr. WUUama, of BUtimore, the <Urect atten-tion of all was called to an earnest diwmwrfon of good thinipi, which had been prepared for their espeeiai benefit.

Alter the Aaat for the body came a How of lea-nin for the ROOI, and it was not trntO a late hour

he, Mythat 1 am not anwwinsgro^ in regard to certain thioKS. True,

coontV WW wrapped in ^ " SSJL®!! «ny people dwTbut

* s^^ri-tian man ready to^d thaw of S l f c ^ ^ they weiVUolfm or Ooofedeiate. ^ why am I talking of these

f i W e ? VSTiy, a new generation

rejdyto^w the stany flag of our lathers wheremvtt it mavgo. I have tried to look at yoMdty torn ^ e i g h t s , but you have a great deal ol smoke here. I have W n greatly im pressed b y a l o ^ ^ t h e dty from a iSvel. and i ddOESte frra Alafrima said to me in amazement, ^ h y , anrtnnati is about as trig aii fourteen dUee.' He comes Ihxn a Southern dty, so you may iudiie how huge It is."* •'•>!>

Intaspersed between the speeches, which were all extemporaneous, the audience indulged in congregational singing.

fir. A- a Guertoo, of l/)uisville, w»3 Intro-d i ^ by Mr. Doane as a resident of one of the s n b ^ of candnnati. There was just such a vein of hnmor aa this whieh characterized aU the efibrts of the evening, and a more enthusiastic b«|y has rardy met at the Ninth street church. Or. Gapstoa said he had a charice to make against tte gentleman who had caUed upon him. He a ^ t e r a r e o i l i ^ b y t h e l n c l d e n t o r a prank

when he used to throw bu^-shoC to the frop and get them in a condiUon h ^ to u v i i ^ '^Sochls the predicament in which I am plaoed to^iight, and how am I euini; to say anything r» he pleaded.

fiev. Or. Girter, of West Virginia, was the next apesker. He t h o ^ t that CindnniUi had dther captured the Southern Baptist ConvenUon, or that ^ Soathoa Baptist Convention had captured G&idnnatL His soitiment, that he would look back with pteasore at being in attemLince at the first sessimi of the Southern AsbociaUon in a t-

greeted vodlerously by his confrerei. I t a 7 w m i a m s , o f

said: '* I am reminded to-olght of the travder In Europe who was always, exclaiming,' Hurrah for America! America's always ahead.' Of the Buui who had said when Vesuvius was pointed out tohim as aoicething that America had nothing to campare with. * On, we've got a Uttle water-fall over in America that could put out your vdeano in about six hours!' Thestoiygoes that the man's comrades played a Joke upon him, aUowlng him to remam asleep In the Odtacombe of Borne. Upon awaking and striking a match, ba exdaimed: *This b Uw moiiilne of th« lesurrection, and I'm the flnt man on the ground ! Hmzah for America r Now, I've attend^ COa-

that the company arose from their chairs to part, with the feeUngupon them that it was good that that t h ^ had been allowed the privQcwe of tee-ing and sn j o ^g the royal hospitality of the Bap-tists of OncinnatL

Mr. Doane, in introducing Bev. S. S. Duncan, D. On said he rememboed yean ago that it had been said that an army Crom the Sooth was com-ing up here to capture Cincinnati, and that he ww that they were hera now. Dr. JJoncan said, in snNitance: ta with plaunm that we greet you here to-nlghL We have fasrdly had time to make any great preparations, but when we heard that yni> wen coming w« coold sot allow yoo to go away wtthoot llni ledng the Baptists of On-ftinnati,«Bd to^bakeyoohyttehand. Too have comaanddnly In apon as, and have been obliged to takFwfeii«btermed ^potbKk.* Thisgath^ig bt not without algnffllranfr. There was oot» a line scnka of titeffldo, eaIl«lMason>a and K s n t tu& t t l iaa tUMniww. It is wiped ooU We hsve aaHortlt, BO Sooth, but instead we are all bnthiSBitidMrf. A k l l fad thiU this room haa

a lili—lin sa we stood np and ha tte OB that binds.' B i f i l mnr tn^

ptnfoBgthese words, for I fM that I moat belike ths pnadier at whom the good old deacon said, after he had returned hosia ftom ehnrch after gi^ng there In answer to a qiMBtiao of his wiftfa,'that the ministex was not only short, bot brief,' and I esn but ask God's bteashqc upon yoo andytmrwork.'" — — « i — j

Dr. Winkler, of Alahama, foUowed Dr. Duncan. TheDodnraaidthathehadrcsHtln some Ondn-nati paper, that he was ooa of the "nniecon-

venHotH In all of our States; bot to-night I say. •Himmh for tna W ^ ! always ahead, and ^ pedally rs^wt^n^ti f "

Before Or. AUred tMreos, Fresideit of the ZMn-nistm Unlveralty, had been introduced. Mm Gould sang a beantiftd solo, " Pity, O, Savior." Or.Hatcher, of Richmond, Va., auid " h e ffelt like tbe speaker who had to deliver an address and was afraid to make the effort, and who, to pUn the coorai^thought he would pray; but that when he tried that tactic, he foond that ail he could say was, ' now I lay me down to sleep.' As I look over this scene to-night, so full ot beauty and poetry, I Heel as if I would like to repe<\t some appcmnate gem, but for the life of me all I con think ot is, 'Twinkle, twinkle, litUe star.' In my travels about to-day I have come to the con-d w o n that Cincinnati is the biegeet dty out, and that yoo cooht pot liiHidnn Inside of it any night, and yoor poIleaBai wouldn't find it out! I am imp*cased In «ne way, and I do hope that some of yoor beantiftil gnrfnnati giris may be led to make aotoe (tf oor Soothernen present happy for life. We are all In this sense apostoUc disdples of Barkto-we are aU wHlin'.'"

After adtliugts by Dr. SlM ianLicm, of the Female Seminary at annviUe, and Dr. Graven, of Thk BAPmr, Or. Ford remarked that»thii is a dasstcal occaafoo. -Indasslcai wordi wehave been whooidng it up here ra dndnnati to-ni)tht. We have got Loadoo lost in our midst, so that even a poiioenuBi cooldn't find it. Coming to another sotject, I wasn't mixed up in that "Une bosiiieBB" ot which so much has ber xi said to-Bigtrt. My iega were not in very good order and I oooldat ran. We Soathemers are something UkeaeakewhidiiB bdngtnmed. We got pretty hotooowaidaoaeeaadsonieof us got squashed. Bat we are on the other side now, and such occadoos as this will serve to obliterate the past. In dosing I will do u an dd gentleman once safal at a meeting which I had Jnst addressed. * I move m dng a ^hime"ai id welcome Dr. Ford's de-p a r t m " * ^teorge F. Davis, £iq., made the final Sfieech of the evening, and at its eenduslon the hymn,

Thore^alasd that is Ihirer than day," wassnng m cfaoraa, and aitarpntyen by Rev. Ors. Wharton and Leavitt th« company dispersed, to a unit ptaMMd with the resolt.

n e patfon of th« dty Baptist churches present.

T H I S B A F ^ I B T .

fif-Doncan, of the Ninth street diurch; Bev^ a P. Roberts, of the Third dinrefa; Rev. ^ K . Leavitt, of the Flwt chuits^ Rev. A. 8.

of Mt. Auburn; Rev. W. iL Stevens, of raumWa; Rev. J . Emery, Dr. Baumest of the Bo^ Hadew, and Dr. Lasher, ot the Journal

773

BHEVmBS. Eld. J . K . Fant, thu popular and bdoved pastor

at Sardls. accompanied by his accomplished lady, passed thiough the dty last Thomday, on a visit to bis old home in South Carolina. We wish them a piosaant visit and a safe return.

Eld. J . D. Anderson, the popular pastor at Byhalia, Mias., paid us a flying visit this week. Bro. Anderson is dcdng a good work at Byhalia, and he is well sustained by a noble band of breth-tea and sisters. We heartily wish him the most abundant snocess.

The Baptist Bo(A House has received the first installment from the binder of " Old Landmarkism —What is I t ? " and wiUfiUaUordenrecdvedup to this date as rapidly as posslUe, in the order of their reception. Orders lot this book can now be filled by return mail. This tea valnatde work, and should be In tbe hands of every Baptist minister and layman. Price, by mail, post-paid, $1.00.

Quite a number of newsubMribeea taken by Dr. Graves while in Looisfauia have been disappointed in not getting the paper. By an unfortunate mis-take the letter containing the names was sent to the dead letter office at .Washington, and was for-warded to this office this week. This will explain why the papers w ^ not sent AU the names have now been entered upon our mailing list, and the papers wiU be sent out reguhiriy.

Ex-Gov. Joseph E. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., so well known to the denomination for his piety and liberality, and one of the vtce-presidents of the Southern Baptist Convention, haa been appointed Uaited.Btates Senator,;vice Gen. J . B. Gordon, re-signed. A new era will indeed have dawned when men like Gov. Brown shall be the rule, and not the exception,'in our national councils. The appdntment is an hoaw alike to tbe head and heart of Gov. Colquitt, who gave preference to eminent abilities as a statesman and, what la more valuable, a private lifo that is beyond even the shadow of reproach, to tbe mere politidan.

The - Helptng Hand," the young ladles'sodrty of tho Fifbt church, this dty, gave their annual excuniion on tbe steamer Virgie Lee last Tuesday night. The boat was &irly loaded down with pleusure-seekerst, and all In attradance voted the afCiir a grand sucuess. Emma Brown, the president, and Mrs. Williams, the secretary and treotnuer, were untiring in thdr eSbrts to make the excursion a source of pleaxure to those in attendanue and of profit to the Sodety, and were aMy seconded by the young Udies of the " Hdp-ing Hand." Quite a handsome sum was realised, which will be devoted to painting, beautifying and rendering comfortable the charch building.

X E W S FBOSK mm RATCS. M l — n r l — K d w W . K. FhlUlps W M ocdalnad to th* fall

work of the ninntrr by Lajjtn® charch. Cooper ooonty, Hay I- Wilder B. F. Rico, o(». Jowph. saeoMda Oder J. U. HashM M pMtor iit SteMiimil*. Tlw Uttar H a eaiidl-data Ibr 8ti>M Senear. Bav. r. M. W M I a y haa b«an aaU«d to tba eara ot. tho eliareh at KUan, SamTan eoantr, and «tu Itkely aoccpc—Bonthaaat Ktaooil Baptln UKI-TcnUno win conveDe wtUi Uia Iraaloa Baptlit ebnreh on ThnrKtar balbn th« flnii LORD^ day ID Kar, and eonUnoe rridar and Hatnrdar. Ttw eloatas axaraw ot W U U a m Jaw«U OoUesa wUI taka ptaca Jane aih to 10th. Ka«*a«kjr.-''Al>oai Rjrtr raaia aco Bra. J. R. Uraraa

[•dltor oTTaa BAPnsrJwa* attgicad tn taaetilmtn Jawa-mlna eonntTi Ky. ^boat that parted ha waa Mdalaadtotha (naprt raintatfr at Mooat FtMdom ahareh, tn tl^aoQntr. BrthaspeetalraqaattoraomaofhlaoldpapUa and trlanda, ha pnaehod an laat SoBdajr moratac and ai^ttn Kteho-IaBTtU«.and on Tmaday at thla wade ha w — t e pcaauh at thaehoreh whata ba waa ofdataad, at which tim* aad plaoa It waa axpaeted thera wotUd ba a laaniOB oT hia s U paplla ai>dMaoda."-insit(ra.Bfa)r*r. A. two w«^'maatlB« oloaadatBarditowtioathaUlait. Tha maaUBgrwiiIlad Is 3Spiel«BloB*. IS1>apttraia. I br laMar.aad • aadar wateh-e m , makinc la aU S addlUona to tha ohniah. Tha tTppar-MrcatchnRh, Iiazlacloo, haa eaDad to tha pMtanta Ilair.& r.T»:rtor,otrmtta, 'RavarMoratathahMoty ofKaatm^wwi than so modi Baptist pT«aahn« aar ona day tn Uta eoaatMa of Caratta, naakna, Bntt, Wood-(Wo.JaaniBlaoaiid dark a s m last aandar>sU tha promt-

Nv.',

f

A X

f a p t f i i i

1WVK«ar aivsji A «A«na TO mac TKAT CatAVCTKAT ~

o o m U M t a - a dootilna lor .waatata

it into O T M S I o ^ , aa «9paaaa to aotta and pSaSaa, jdoetxUtaoiaurda-

w» ara aallad mramtttj

MtacwIpMa* VMlor er HMMiatf Bapttats.

la aaaeaptible or bronnambi

• W S t S J S S S J f " ' ' " ' ' ^

I of Wine »p-Bnor thana or <* ministerial

I N T E B - O O M M U N I O N B E T W E E N B A P N S X B .

C H A P T E B V m . O F " O U ) LASOMAKIBlt — W H A T B I T ? "

OIBXCT BCBIPTUBAL FBOOF AGAIKST INTEB-CHCBCB OOMMIMOK. [OonalQdcd urom lastwaak.] TH E R E woe certain teachers that bdonged to

tte church at Jemsalem who had a great seal the law, and they seemed to have made It a point to visit aU the churdies planted by Paul, to antagbolxe the doctrine he t a i ^ t . and these, evotywhm they went. Introduced confoslon into the diiorehes, and bewitched the brethren vdth

Jndidstie teachings. The dden and breth-i m a t Jerasal^ (Acts xv. 4):

went oat from ns, have ttdubled you with woe^ mfttwffi^your aotdii,'* etc.

How did Fista these tmthren? ^ m a r a l that 90a ara ao S M •••inaiiHto

iimse'Jiatlaiuamjswar'niupw. waielt la not anotbar: bot . b a w b a ao«a whotn)abl«Ton.andwon]dpanraitth*

palorchrbt. "Behold, I. FmI, wmy onio}oa,that It re be elreninekwl

Cbrist diaU preflt jon notbtng. . . Christ la of nana eflfedt nnleyod. . . A tmte txtvas Kavanath tha whola hunp."

The fiilse doctrine taught by these teachcos Panl called

In warning the chtirch at Corinth of these, and each like, he says:— "For aaeh ara falaa apoattca, deeattCtU woikem. trana-

fonntacthaaMitvaatatoapostlaaot airtat;aiid Bomarral, lor Satan hUnaatf la liuMlbraad Into an aaset ot U^t. Thantea. tt is a t t u M thine U kit mmuen tn ba tzaM-ftrmtd as tha mlalMan oTrlchtaonUK a^ w h e n and.' I Oer. xH. S-U.

Agidnheays:— •i'far awnr walk, of wliom I hava ioUyaabalMa,aiid

•MlaUiro«.«*«n waeptng, that tbar a n tha aaamlaB or UiaaroM ercSuM, w h e n a n d la d«trt>ctkio."-Phn. 111. ]&

Hbir did Paol instmct the ^tnehea to treat theaa bfethren? Aaaodata. and "cManimie'' with tbem, oc to. avoid and withdraw, and poics them saj-jaacvem awvy from t h d r t a ^ r Hear hJmr " l lKmi^ we, or aa anget from beaver, pnadi aaottier gospel onto yoo than that w« have pnacbednntoyoa,fa(iUmteaoa<rMd:" . . -I wvtid they won eitf who tioable." . . ••Tom awiax fcom thena." "WUbdraw from evwy teothwwbowalkadlaordnly.*' . . "Note that m a n , asA OOMPAKY w U b h i m , THAT KAY MM JLUfAMMOk" How alnot communing wttbsodir ' ' lVyeoatt lwoidegaKn"-4«. ,an tb«gft Cdn inehen and thooe who hold witti H>em. • •• •

ipUa to n ^ m ^ ae^es this qoestioo of Inter-CDmmiialoi|ln ftet** The durch at dor-lati) oooM not Invite lOI tte aMniMn ef the diordi ai Jenmlsm to partaka of tte B o ] ^ , wllhoat vibtating tbe pbtif i^ lostroetkMis of Flul ; for there wecethooaands of memhen^f not

tte majority or thatcfaordi, who hdd with theae fidse teadien and supportad them. (See Acts.) Bot not a ftsw of such like iHethrea had crept into all tbe chorchee Paul had planted among tbe Ge»-

tUes, in tte dtORhes of Gahtthi; and if the dioidi at Corinth did aa oor chnrdies are wont to do, in-vite all memben in good standing in sister churches, all the Judalxed brethren at Jerusalem, and all the fidse aposUes—impcehm-and folse andcorrapt teachero, and talse brethnn of Asia, might have come and sat down with their loads of faoecH.

No thinking man can bdieve, with Paul's in-structions bfiTore his eyes, that the charch at Corinth did practice inter-coinmnnion with the church at J^nsalem or tte dmrches of Galatia, andveiymanyof the churches of Asia. Tte reader ^ see this more fully presraited In Chapter xIlL

As hiteaa tte thirteenth oentoiy tte pradiceol euh dtorch limiting Us Supper to its own mem-bership seems to te established. ThiswascsUed tte aphorism of Ignattos: "one altar and one Idshop in each choreh." Bot not into the histtxies of the apottaU churches, which, unfortunately, most of our hfatories are, may we look for primi-tive parity; and little do wo know of those that kept tte tsith, save through their enemies, who genondly misrepresaited them. Tbe-instrocU<uis given to the New Testament chorches must be our ** Landmarks."

OOSCLCSIOJI. L latrr'viommnBloa between dlrone dcDomlnaUoBs

boldinx dlTejse lUths, U a pro&natlon of tbe Latd^ aopper. S. Tbe Lofd'^snpper la,aa ordlnanee of each Imalebarcb.

lobeObaerTadby tu own membeta qoaUtted to t««alTa tt, and bx m m else. Tbetelbre, « X Inter<ommnniQn between Baptbit obnrcbw la on-

•erlptaial. P. 8.—For a full discussion of church commun-

i<xi see forthcomtog work—"Inler-commutiioa between Baptist churches Uuscriptorai and lutxrn-sistent." Price $1,00.

THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION.

UtxnroTOjt, KT, Uxr M. mti r p H E enUre day Saturday waa f^cnt b y . ^ In -V- tte cwmmtttise^ooin oflxw troai m A Stale, disdudng'the propriety of reoonme^^lBc the Convention to consolidate the two Boank^ and we were of course onabie to report the i m w ^ i n t ^ so we gather from tte published reports the prln-Clpnr ttsBM or iMabMaBr that wtn lotowt 'om-readers.

The Home Mission Board at Marion reported :— Weeks of labor, 1,091; cburdies supplied, 63;

other staUoDS, SI; semxHis preached, %S80; ad* dresses ddivered, 1,027; pray«r.ind other rdigiiM meetings s t ^ e d , « » ; baptixed, 275; reodved by letter, 215; restored. 111; professed convendon at his meeting, but not baptiaed by the misstonary,

Sun^-echoob, 65; pupils, 1,70S; taachen, 179; popite converted, 69; teadiera ooaverted. U ; pe««ofteactsdlstributed,f).«60; Bibles and W taments distributed, 174: booses of worahip built, 7; reUgiooa vidtB, 2,7^; mlln travd«l,

Tte Tteasarer's report stewed that thb receipts from the chorches. and.Individuals bad been, daring flie year, tt8,SSLSt, and the expenditures $14,197.02, and a balance remained in thetraMry

induding a balance carried over from laat year.

I t haa dx and a half thoosand ddhus in the treaaury to commence tte year with, and It k estalB that onleas tt is able to accompUdi more tttis yaar than It did last, and raise m(»e mooej^ so aa to ledooe tte ratio of expenses to tte amboBt caiaed, tte motion to consoUdate will prendl, whidi we nialntalned was equivalent to its abd-ishmeat Tte falrtoiy of tteSandty^draol Board JademoostrattveevldcQceofthlspoaitbn. I tww yeaia ago oonsoUdatcd with the Home Mteioa Board, and who has heard it peep since? Aooor^ fog to ezUbUs made In ttecommlfl8e-room,'it ooat last year 86 per cent to eoQect and disboise tte ftanda osed by tte Home Mladon Board, n sboold not coat more than 10 par cent at most, aad half of this Is aU tte denomination will long be ratlsfied to pay.

Tte Board la hdpingsevenl places in Xennem when help b really needed, and wa trust ttet It irill awake to a new energy, and acoompUeh a wodc this year that WiU s^addeo every heart.

rh» Treaaarer^ report liiowed that tte whole amooot of money oootriboted daring tte year had been •15.se.62, of whidi 16,039.18 was for tte diHwl; In Rome, aad of this fS,SBSb09 had bean oontriboted by choiches and indivMtaala In tte North. There is sUQ adebt of «8,m73 leatlng on the Rome diapd, and tte whole inddttedUiess of tte Board Is, at present, •S.KS.T^ ^sinst •8.568.SS last year.

We w m sarprised to leara that a laigedebtslid rested on tte Rome diapd. We had levnad from some source that Bro. Taylor did not leave this ooanb7 until te had raised tte last dollar needed. . Tte Board is stiil prumcnting Its nUsBiooary

work in Rome and Italy withtalrsoocesa. When its report is puliliiilifld WB vOl, fiur tlM fluoouBBpr * ment of our bretliren, note Us work andsuecess in China and Africa.

WliUe the Sonlnary work and ito inteifHtb is no part of tte badness of tte OMveatfam. any more than any other educational intemt in tte Sooth, yet Us work and lti interests have been for yean brooght bdbre it, and quite as mndi time, and very moch huger collrctloos, given for It than far both tte Boaids of tte Conventlaa. Notwith-standing the <5( 000 cnntributed Iqr Gov. Bitiwn, of Georgia, tteJalEtlru of tte Seminary ara still in a precarious oondition, tSSO.OOO bdng wanted at once as a pressing need.

We heard at this smsion of the Convention more disstttisbcticm cxprewwl with the Seminary than we ev«-heard at one meeting of the body. Itwas af!irmed by those who spoke fhun their pexsonal knowledge that Prob. Whihiltt and Braadn* fully afmpathize with the views of Prof. Toy toiKhing inspiraUon; also that Prof. WhittslU » o|ienly, and perhaps m«e severely than the late PwA Williams, oppobes tte idea of a fu. .xijsion of Bap-tist churches from tte apii^tuLc ages, and teadiw his daases to discredit tte fitate»eebi,<;rf Baptist historians generally wte daim the Wddenses, Oithari, Paterines, etc.,as our historical mwwetort. I f these are tte views of ProLW.toaching ItMpi-ration and history, it were a tboosaad ttmas

te tte^gemiMuy aad tte Baptiateof tte rOoMh i g ^ ' m wi*!^ hia oonaeetloit Wlih tte InsUtuttoB. There la alresdly « wiMe^wedl dh-aatisftctfon with tte present state td thifici In tte Seminary, and It is increasing, Bddapmmlnent and influential Bapttot, **If tbnethli^bsdbeea known thiw or fonr yean ago, the eadowmeat of tte Seminaiy would never have been oantribnted by Baptists. Wedo not want German Rational-ism and infiddity taught to our yoong mbdstets." We baud the views of Pn»a. Boyce and Manly spoken of by all as eminently soond.

We te^ ever been a friend of tte Seminary, but If tbe ftith oS our young ministers in tte antbenUdty of tte Bible is to te destroy^ by tte instructions they recdve tiiars, and they'ara tote taitght to discredit tte teatimeny of aU oor own tUndard historbms, and te Unght ttet BhptUs are the oiCiprings of GathoUdsm, or originated tttemsdves a tew yean ago, we shall k d U oor doty to dlasoade them from atteodaaee and the dinrdies from assisting tbem to obtain tte bi-Btroctkws of such taachen.

Sadi histarians as Robinson, Jba«, Orehanl, and Oamp teve given more yean to tte dady of eodedastkKl history than those wte dtacndlt Uiem have devoted weeks or months, aad It is eertaiatbatialntdlectBalendownnntan^ aooad udgmeDitthey weraaota whit Ublad any man

wte haa tte presomptloa to impeedi them.

I t e next aeiidcHi of tte Oonveotioa wID te hcjd In OdnmboB, Mias. I t should teve been in Meridian.

MINSTERS' AND DEACONB' MEEUNG. A MINISTER^ and deaoons' meeting will te

heldwith8faingHiIlcliniT^.GUhsoncxnnlar. TtenM embadng tte lint aahhath andManlny beforalaJnne. Tte meeting is la tte fartenst of Domestic MIntona. Minlstas, deaeooa, and aU tte firieodb oi Missions over the ooost^ are re-quested to te preeenL

J.M.SKirTBB.fiec'y. Ezecative Board Oental AjaodaUen.

Trenton, Tena., May IS, 1880.

5

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i

I

774r X J J L J i : i i ^ P ^ X l S T .

YOUB PBOPHECT FULFIUiING. BBO. SBAVEB:—la yoar Lecturw drilvered

St Mt. £ii»t I enn-, "ome j a i w since, I yan irtiiUd that "hiirtory »bMt to («P»t I Haelf"—Uwt m battle wimld iwm be fooKbt be-

> wmi tbf> niiaiiitTy w d the chimi i» for the poe-•vndtw uid cnntzai of the ordinances. Yna«x-

, plaia««l by m/Iiw Uud * claw of Btptb't mioblecB wooid ariae who would d>dm that the otdinance* wen dfcllTPTwl to the mmittm, and not to the church)')!, ihwefoH', by virtue of their fodlua-tion, they hud a right to adminis ta baptism to whom Utey deemeit fit, without the v i ^ of a ehoich in the osatter. and that to be conaistent, they would daim, an did J . Hyatt Smith and Geo. F. PentmMt, of JTew York, that they had the n m e right to admioister the Buppa where and to whom they pleased without conauitini; the ehuichM, and that yoo beiieve<i that it would be a nrai^ieal qMt lun in our day, etc. Few believed that such an event would erer occur, but it "seems that it iuB aiready eocoe, and Ute blic guna and smaii arma have already opened the batUe in good *!anuM. The btttte^ at Jackaon, MIds., utder eomimind uf Gkpt. G a m b i t , is linaulting with shell, Mii'jt and canster, the righta of the ehareheB to the mile guanihuiahip ol her ordiniuiGeB, deter-mimKl to imke them surrendtY them to the min-btry, while Thje BAimvr, the Alabama BapUU ami the jKMtAem Baptial,wt Meridian, Mte., are nohiy Uefendisg the churchiai in the powaaion and fXRdse nf hor divine perogatives. I thought the Beligifnu Herold pwnldoualy loose opua the quenlun of valid baptism, Imt it atnkuH me that the Mtr^taip^ Uteard now batda it uuuiy lengths ou the '•cfcncs t t n ^ "

In view or all 1 sei?, up and coming up, I am led to ezcLttoi, What are we ruming to aa a denomi-nation — tiiu will all thin atrile among brethren Tt' oit til 7 Yfiun m tlut fitith,

t»LD BAPTUTT. M t tJlivet, Tenn., April. ISott HyMtBira— We eaa&« that the utflie has come

up prominently in the S-nith sooner tiian we an« UdpatiMi, and braded by the last man we once would have dreamed wiiOid iuve denied that the ordlnancei wue dtdiv«ted to the eAurt/te*—in euntradintinctiun to the minuters—to control and admin iirter. We know not how general the " battle " may become befeipj it is owr , nor are we littitfl prepared to decade on which of the two Biiis ail the Soalhera Baptist papen will anahge themaeivcs—i. e., wiiich ones will stand lor nhurdb autlmtity and widch for miniateiiat aothnrity. TuxTxsHnHXxBAPnaT.tiie&utAcm SapMy at MoidUn, MiSB., the Alabama BapOtl^ at Marlon, and the BaptUi Bamtr, of Georgia, have clearly dedared themaelves for diorch authority, whUe the Mistutippi Record and the Raligiom BtraUim tea ministerial authority.

The onr thing that predpitated the iflsne wa.s the immeision of Dr. Vi sKvutt by Dr. Boyce, in the d t y ot Louisville, witho^ consulting any church, oar havi? we learawi that any vote of the church W1M aver taken with reference to Bro. W.'a case, d ther before or after the traiHaetion, so that, a o cording tu the Mi*Mi*MipfH ficranft position. Dr. Weaver is not in tlie fiaptl^ churdi now !I

WbOe discttSKlonii, Improperly conducted, are unptaaant and p e r ^ d u ^ they are not so when condacted fagr Christian brethren in theiqtirit of Chrtot. Mt they should be, and aa we trust these pending onta w 01 be and, so iar, have been.

This present Isme involves a fundamental prin-dpie of Bapti->t diutch organiaatioc, I. e., the aheolnte - independency of the churdies, under Christ, and therefore absolutely and soldy po«-sOMd of the ordinances, by which the parity a i their metpbeiship and docti lnn iure pxescivcd. The iaaue j^enw to orl^uate tiiiu question: Is the ml&istry a body or a ** Junto of P r i « t ^ " wparate &am the chunSMSi, or are they only " the servants of the churches?" If the latter, they evidently hate BO right t.» tedtninister her rites without her rrder.

How It mut^t he one of the beat things lor the churches that cudd just nam take i^aee, to have the mutual right and doties of the dinrdies and the miotetry fully and £drly discuxed by *t>Ie pens. Great good, and no harm, a m poflsiUy nime ol It, if the xpirit of Christ guides UB alL Then the drarches wOl be the umpires in this matter. Enery rhurdi that is convinced that she has been constit uted by Christ the guardian of his truth and of ths onlinaneei that symbaQw it —of the parity of h » owtt memhcs^p—wlH rigidly •Dotrol hctr otdlB3S(»a, Ifnspectiye ^ the ^ t n s

of paaton who may think they have a right to cootrol ttiem, and the result wiU be, the churchea will select such pastors ua will, in her opiidon, respect her rights, and will pnaich not themadves masteiB, Imt Christ Jesus the Lord, and themadves tiie MrvanU af the diurches for J««as' sake. (2 Oir. iv. 5). The membership of our churdies need mdoctrmaiiag, for their own good and safety, and for the good of the cause they need It; they need to know what righu and prwogatives tliey are required by Christ b> exerdae, as well as what dutiw to poform, and Ood, for this very purpose, may have brought up thU very i ^ e for their in-struction.

SUMMARY.' J . B . e .

We see from the statistics of the Methodist £pijKi^ial church Sooth, as paUished by Bev. Thua. O. Summers, tliat their entire memberatup, including t hd r miniata, wiiite and colored, In-dian and all, only amounts to 830,l:i£. They rrport in&nts baptized during the year 187y amounting to 28,011, whQe their adult liaptiams for the flame period amounted to 49.798. This shows alxHit 44 per cent more aduU baptidms tlian infiint baptiama. Why is this the case? Evidently the days of infant baptism are numbered. WT»ffl> people^verywbere shall come to believe that bap-tim does not regenerate inlknts, then will they cease to submit to tliis unscriptund rite.

We left home Friday p. in., on the 7th inat., to meet our appointment a t New £dinburg. The weather had been beautiful for several days, and a l th i iu^ the deep Saline river and its bruad bot-tom, or swamp, lay between us and the young city; yet we contonplated a pleasant horseback ride. WTien we reached the river we found it bank-full. The ferryman told us it was a head-rise, but that the doughs would not swim us. Feeling aore he knew, we poshed forward, and won eam« to a large twdy of dark water lying in our roul. Our judgment raid it would swim, but we trusted the won! of the ferryman. In « few paces we had to take up our feet; a few more,and we were afloat, and a long swim we had; but we do not mean it as a Bgure ot speech when we say we Just did keep our head nbovc wAtt r. Beaching the other bank we made litUe halt, tiut pai«hed onward, right on. Two miles beyond the river hrooght us to the house of Bro. P. Trimmell, w h o e another ooe of the edltora c i Tawt Haptut wits soon hung out to dry. Next morning, when we exchanged the tigU pants we had borrowed for ours, now dry and of full siae, we thou^U a man must be in a dreadlul condition who was too Wg for kia breeches. We reached New Ed in im^ in Ume for meeting at 11 o'dock on Saturday. H a e it was our privUege to take the hands of sev-o a l dear bretiuen whom we had known in years g«aM by, and among the number we menUon the names of Breth. William and Mason Mowley. These brethren were members of the church where we were licensed to preach. In 1839. We think Bro. Mason Ucsdey made the motion to license as, andJbo . WiHiam Moadcty seconded it. Bio. William Moeeley is now 78 years (dd, and his brother but a Sew years younger. Iheee dear old brethren were the only two men we saw in the house when we got to the churdi door. They are still at their pojt. A. little longer, and they will rest from their labors and thdr works will foUow them. After preaching and conference we dined, in company with Bro. Craig, at Bro. Mows. In

the evening we took a stroU through the to We found New Edlnburg greatly improved since our last vidt to it, ahofit five years ago. Wewere to ldbyDr.Mnaesthata largebouBessfor an In land town wws done at this plaee. The mechanics' hammen are stiU ringing, which indicates im-prov«nent. We made the acquaintance of ProL E . Brdtliaupt, who has charge of tl>e school at thisplace. He seems to have a good schorf, and to be succeeding wen. WewishldmsucceeB. We drove out to Bro. Catalg's Saturday evening, spent an hoar or two with his fuidly, toe* supper with tbax^ and roomed to town in time to preadi at nighL We took U»» names of BereralTObecrlbers, »nd alio r e ^ y e ^ the rongey for «tramber Of coidea

o f O i d L a n d m a r i c i u n — W b a t i s l t ? " Werested through the night with Dr. Mosea. SahbiUh mon lug we met a large ooogreg^on at the chareh, and preadied to them t t e iMst we could on " T h e Trinity of God and tlie Mediation of Christ." There are many b<dd inJIdeia a t thU idace, yet a n u m b » of them gave us a respectful hearing. Our prayer is that the Ldcd may forgive them, for tliey know not what they do. New Edlnburg chuich occupies Ai impoctaat center of influence, and Bro. Faztpn, the pastor, seems to have the confidence of every one and the love of the brethnai and sisters, as he richly deserves. Leaving New E d l n b a ^ , by request, we visited a yoang lady who iias b««i nonOned to her bed for aeariy three years. I t was leall^ refcwhing to talk to tills yoang lady. She has aliright hope In Christ, and thooi^ none of iter family are Bap-tists, yet she is strong in the U t h , and told ih she h o p ^ . If it was the l o rd ' s will, to recover and be b a p t i z ^ Our prayer is that the Lord wiU grant her request. Sabbath night foand us at Shiloh church. H o e we fpund a lioose full of eager listeaen. We preached to them on " The love of God for Binneis," At tlie doee of the sermon some fifteen or twenty bowed lor prayer, and one young lady told us she f d t that the Lord was gradous to her, and that she dedred to unite with the church. Bro. Craig organized this little churdi some years ago, and has been its pastor evor since. We reeied with Bro. W. E. Borough tDI Monday morning. After taking his subscription for the paper we started for home, which we reached saldy by noon.

Bro. Cnilg subecribed for a copy of The Bap TiBT for each of two children who live away from him He fed-i tiiat this b tlie iiest present, for its coat, that he could give them. We agree with him. Who WiU copy his example? •

Now Is the time for the churches to appoint their delegate to the General A<«Kiciation, to be holtlen at Warren on the 24th irf June. Don't forget to send delegates and money to pay for minutes. "Dbab Bro. Skabcy:—We would like so

much to have you visit us some tiiro soon. Bn>. Jameson preached for us last Sunday. I t wa« hto Orat appointment in the State Mission work. The day was not very pleasant, yet he bad a good and attentive audience, and we gave Wm a atart by contribuUog «67, which, under the drcumetences, I think did very well. If I am not mistaken he b wdl adapted to the w o r k . " - ^ . J f . Bar*. We think the church at Eldorado deserves praise for its liberality. But then they are used to doing th»t way. Bro. Jarae>»on fs admirably adapted to the Misttion work, and we wish him a large meas-ure of SUCCMS.

We have just returned from Pine B>uir, where w» r.wnd Bro. Tinker progns«ing admirably with his charge in that d t y . The prayer-meeting In-augurated by him U being largely attended, and he is getting the hearts of the people. We bespeak for him success. He expects to be at our district meetiug.

BOOK NOTICES. CHBI8TIANITY AJfD I»TKMP*KANCB. RSV.

E. L. ScoSeld, St. Loois, Mo. This is the tiUe of a pamphlet of sixteen p a j ^ Jost issued. I t tlis-cuases the temperance question firom a C%ristian standpoint, and is worthy of the careful eomider-ation of all Christians and ol all the ^vocates rf temperance. The author abjures the "pledge " a s 8 mean!* of promcting abstinence, and the practice of sdecting m* n jwA up out of the ditcli and frmh from the penitentiary tx bouse of cwiectloo, and pladng them at the head of the nurrement Ind in our imlplts to abuse paston end dundMnembers who wiU not foOow thd r leederahlp In all tfiings, and dgn the pledge of tirtal absUnenee. n should be read l>y all. Price 10 e t s p e r c o ^ . Address Baptist Book Hoase. Thk BAPrar Rkvusw, No, 6, for April, May

and June. This quarterly improves with each ieae . We are more than ever saOsfled that it win altogetli^ becoine Jtart the petIoifiea{ that an oar mlriWtts wffl nSed.fi»4 man m^'iSiwe of

II Is tewpi"?

Jeans Christ : - b e b LMd of all—that wotd ye know," A d s X. 84-87. Thus It is all through the book. COntaat reCeieiiee Is made to the word of the Lord, and the word of Ood, while the apoiUts "reasoned out of the tSeripturea," a M rented t hd r filial appeal and argumeut ap>n tlie statement, " I t to written," Acts 1.30; iv. 81; v i . 7 ; vU. 42; vUi. 14, 25; xl. 1; xU, 24; xiii. 8; vll. 29; xxxlil. 44; xxxxvl. 48; xvL 2; xvlH. 28; xxlli. 6; xxiv. 14; XXvl. 22; XXVUI. 23.

Itoniy remains to notice the way in which the Important suPject is presented in the ei^tkw, and the rank amigned to the words spoken and writ-tea by the apoAles of our Savior. Eighteen tlrnw In the epbUe to the Romans alone the phrase " I t is written" occurs, as the end of aU dispule. To the Curinthlans Paul says, "Which things also we Hpeak, not In the words whicb man's wisdom l«cheth, but which the Holy Ghost teadieth," I C o r . 11.18, showing conduaivdy that the very words he used were dicUted by the spirit of God. I t la n a strange, therefore, that the humblest man, who s ^ e of himsdf as "less than the lea^ of aU ^n t s , ' * put bis word on an equality with the word of CSiHflt, swing, "Unto the married I command, yet not I , pat the Lord * * But to the l ^ i p ^ I . not to the Lord," 1 Cor. vli 10 12; making his command no lewbinaing t h i n ^ commknd of his Lord. Hence to the Thettalooiana he m ^ '"For this cause also thank we God without oeastog, because, when ye re-ceived the word of God, which ye heard of u.«, ye recdved it not as the word of inen, but, as it is in truth, the word of God, which effedually worketh a l « in yoa that bdleve," 1 Th»«a8. U. l i

Sometimes he xeasons ikom t h e d i f f i ^ c e in Scripture between the hingulai and p l u ^ number, as when he writes the promise of God to Abraham, " H e a d t h not ,snd to seeds, w of ^ ^ y : J f of one, and to thy seed, which is Chnst," GaL iU. 16 Sometimes he makes a single word the twais of a most Bolemn exhortaUon, as when he says, "And this wMd, Yet once more, signifieth the le-movlug of those things that are shaken," Heb. xiL 27. Hence, not only the words, but the inflexione of words, the mode, the tense, the per-.00. tiMt case are aU UondCOotf tandbewho poaseMs tli» dlcht«M acquatptmice with the original languag« in whteh the Scriptures were written, must have beoi often overwhetaied with wonder, and filled

nuffvelloas accuracy exhibited by the s a ^ w r i t o s l n the use of the t a rn s employed to Txpreai Uw truth. ESpedallyin words that are d o ^ related, there are ddicate shades of mean-ing and BubUe distinctions, which the most accom-..iioh^i nkiinloiriiit would notice: and yet they

KKFLEirriOSa A* StXrV--TlMK IS SHOKT

1SUMET1MES fwl Uic Utraoil ol Uh U sltfixSar. Attdlooa wlUi aw»!«• Utoor wlUlie WK>a«t»t; TUeu fiow« my l»«»rt u> oUier hmrt. a on i«id«r,

Tt>e Uiu« lUAort, K tbvpberd-* .•nt of re«»» »»'» So"'™ •i«c«>ln». Ti^ Iil«hl wltttU "oon wUl crwabl* lau> n«atlii : «o «wmi my life, forsom* rode blrnm drtaylus.

* Tlw urns is oliart. i:p, up, mj- soul. Uw lonj spenl Uaw Teawniint; ao» Uioa of beWtf need auil : HgUt ottaer Imini-, »hUe yet my UshV la beumlnc.

The Uiue to aboru TUluk of 111* tood inoo mtcbfu U«vedoue. bri»tiU> The «an» to itoe. Ufc-» cholcwu. bronslii; Monr» lost to Ood In pliasaxr M«»iUy.

Tlui Urn* U *botti TbeUmcUclioct. Tb»« toe thy heart» bruVHerm to rvery Iwut Uul Dreda Uur belp In mnc^t; Hoon iliou mar"^ """d tHe lympatlir oj oUiew.

Tbe time to «hort. If ihoa liut WeniU. »lve them my best eadeavor. Tby w»nn«t ImpDlae and my t>un»l tlu>a«l»l. KMpInc In mind. In word and acUoa ever.

The Ume la abort. Where Summer »lnda. arom-ladeo boTw, Oompaniooa rat, there work forrra wroocb t, ttoon otter ctmTaa mc moo and teia wlU coTer.

The time la ahort. Cp up, my WUl. ere yet me ahadow talleth. Some F>od r^turu In UUer aoaaona WToa«nt. Forsct UiTWir. when dnty^ansel calle.h.

The ume 1M ahort. By ail me lapan mou haat been fonpren. By aU me lewona pr»ye» to thee bath tatii^if, T»« omera te«:h the aympathlea ot h«aT«».

TheUmo is ahort.

W HAT DOES IT MEAN ?

NEW MEXICO FOB CBEIST. There are hundreds, and we tmst thotMUids,

who will be plewed to aU a UtOe in tU xnliug the Baptist cause in New Mexico, and here i« an opportunity for a direct dlbrt. Bro. Man''»y i" s straight Baptist minister, airf he amire us t l^ l there la " no alien HcnUment't among liis t*ople. " an THAT GtVETH TO THE POOR L.t£NDKT TO THt

IMtr BrtOireH.— \t» ivguUr mefcUnjj ..1 the Fiwt Baptist church of Las VnP«S iw^ 38t!.day of February, ISsW, said oigauii.t. w nr-soived to erect a building for diurch purp. r^dsaod appointed the undwsigned a boiidittg and sxecu-Uve committee, giving them power Ui raiar taooey for tliat purpose.

Pmsuant thereto, <k*r brethren, we hi.-e de-ddifd to caU upon the drticunlnaUcm and frienda in the SUtes for donaUons to aid us in en-cting a soluble building. "Die importanne of the tl -W de-mands a good buildinx.

The town has a popuUtioo of about OW) (ott:. third whom are Americans), and b tne Oeput for the celdnr ted Hot Springs of New Mexico, which are d x mUes distant. These ^ n g a hav« bettim e tlie property of the Baii^oad o.mpanj-and «be Uviah expenditure of mtmey.}^ improve-laenta, there, ahows that nu means will bu spared to make this wUdly-beautifiil locality th^ great pleasure resort of tourists as wdl asthesanliariuui of the west.

Ootl>didam, in its most hideous form, rules al-most supreme within the bounds of this van do-main. The Methodise, Presbyterians and Epls-conalians have organUsaUons and buUdinRS here m i l E E l E are three interpretoUons ol John iU. 5 • eopalians have organwauoua

A that come within the range of my knowledge, ^ other parts of the Territory, while the B a ^ and doubUess there may be others of whidi I am Ljat organix^tion at thU ptaoe not cognizant. I propose to itvestigate the sub-1 ^ur denomination in the whde Territory «.( iect a UtUe. beginning with the erroneous inter- | Mexico. . « * rTtmlnv 'preUtion I deem les-st proper, and coming down to the one I consider correct.

The first theory holds that "except a man be boru of water hb cannot enter into the king dom ot God," means that, except a ^ t« ^ of the water of Ufe, which means Christ, t h e ^ -vior calling himself the watM of lifie, and t l »

Baptists will come here from all paru of the world, and we desire that they shall find a home wUh us w hew they can worship according to our bdoved Baptist creed. We are a feeble c h u i ^ . organized within the present year, in the midrt of sin and'vice the greatest. But tookiag unto God for help, we fed that we shall be n ^ b U ^ vlor calling himself the watM ot uie, aou i uoa lor nriii, ^ ^

nllshed phuoloi^st wwld notice; and yet they are strictly observed in all the writings of the ^ A d d to tbto the testimony of Peter, pladng the commandment of the apodles on a level with the "words which w«tesp<dten before by the holy i aonhe t^"2Pe t . l iLS . Add to this his dIsUnct det^raUon conceraang aU ofPkul 's eplsties, in whidi he ranks t b ^ among " the other Scrip-tunes," 2 Pet. llL 16. Add to this Jade-sstate-x ^ when he ascribes Dtvlne authority to the words which were spoken before of the aposUes ol our Lord J « u s Christ," Judexv i l . Add to this the fcct that the aportks at their entrance upon the ministry " were aU filled with the Holy Gboet,and began to speak with other famgues as the Spirit gave them utterance," Arts IL 4, pro-d a l 3 n g t h e w o o 4 ^ w c ^ of Ctod In fiflem dia teent langni«- , trttl» whteh tWsy had b ^ wholly nnscquainted; and how complete Is the demonstraUon that the words .of the Bible are iMirfied. I t l a n b t « w i i p r e t « i d e d t h a t t h e r e i s t b e l ^ Scriptural grbundIbt the Irrational and misdiievom the(«y that only the thoughts are in-BDlnd, and no soch tiieoiy could be eonceivrt

those by %hoin tt <8 h d d had already r««died tlMi cooclwliii Uie B ^ tains cont*adlctioiiB,«trci«» and m i t o e s . A l s s? It Is too •vldent ttatt V^t <Jying Sa-^ mustonftS ^ : l « t b e y kn iw not what ttaqr do," Luke

cr» b« oonannad.)

Milrit. ne cannot — —— -ttei^ naksa Uw two Indepwdeat tacma t^uiV^. lent,—mean the same thing. The two leading terms of this 8«itence are connected by the con-undlve conjuncUon and, and of necessity set Sortb twodlatlnct tacta. Ihe very construction of

the sentence makes bom of water mean aotno-thing quite diflferent from bom of the Spirit; but I understand to drink of the water of life is, in eS'e^ the same aa bdng bom of the Spirit. Jesus s a i d there were two births necessary to entering the kingdom of Ood. This has been the teaching ol the churches, through their practke, since the day the declaraUoh was uttered-

The second erroneous theory la that aitertained by W. M. P., in Thk Baptist of the third of April. This theory holds Out bom of water means natural birth. W. M. P . says \t mams bom of foetal water, and tries to prove It by manipulation of Greek. But Jesus was teaching NLcodemus, a mature man, that he must pass through these two births. Jesus said in eflfect: "Nicodemus before you can eoter my kingdom youroust be bom ot water and the Spirit." The Savkirwas not addressing a foetal existoice, but a and telling- him what he must undergo to enter liis kingdom.

W. M. P. fc afraid if immenion is admitted a2 being the Wrih of w a t « it wm ertabUsh Oampbdl ism. Heente t t^nsagraveerror ,doubt le« ,as to the nature of Christ's Kingdom. The kingdom referred to was then in existence. Ha did not mean an imaginary kingdom, toT* entered after death. Thekingdomof God spoken of here Is the aggragate of aU the churdies of our Lord on the e a r t h , wbldi we teach as bdng entered by a per-son bdng bora agabs—from above—of the Spirit, and then being Immersed—bom of water. Salva-tion by immMdqn cannot be deduced from the pasage under oonsidoatlon. The pasaage dm-ply teaches that, exxept a person be bom again, and be immersed, be cannot enter a churdi of our Savior. T. H. GaASBEEEY.

anu we bbk. y w , •»»» — w — --t k M aa ^ can make towards eieaing a house to the Loid In this land of nospd deatitntloQ.

M-H-MCBTHY, A. G. Lakb, Com. C. B. BBOWSDfQ. Pieaae arad cootribatlona by expram, pwtal or-

tler, or registered letter, to C. R. Browning, (in <9«) of First National Bank of Las Vegas), who will recdpt for all remittances recdved.

M.H.McEPaY, A. G. Laxx, t'om. C, £L Bbowxiso. Las Vi«as, New Mexico, March 1&, imt .

another debate. Bro. GRAVE3:—a ddmte it arranged to be

h d d near Eagle HUl. Polk coanty. Ark., be-tween Eid. J . M. Green, Baptist, and W. D. Bark, Qunpbelllte, commencing on the thirteenth ef July next. Five propodtlons have beeai^roed upon, on the following sufejerts: The time of tba setting up of Christ's kingdom; duty (tf nnregot-ers tednners topnyforfacgiveneBOfdnB; opM^ a t i ono f tbe^ i i r i t i n convetdon; total depravity, and final penevennceot the saints. I tseemsthat there is a general engagement with thiasect aU akwg the line in oar State this year, and I fed that much good will be accomplished, for the truth moetand wiU prevail, for U Ood be for ui who can be against us? Yours frateroaily,

H- P. CbFFlIAK. Eagie HOI, Arkn May 4, 1880.

then and now. mWENTY-THREE years ago the BaptisU in A Texas had 2,000 members, the MrtihodWs daimsd 10.000 members, and the Old S<^ool Presbyterians had 1,050 memben and the Episco-p a l i a n s 490 eommmdcants. :Now the Baptists luive at least 50,000 members, Oie Uetbodlrts j i a v e

V

i

40,000, the Old Scbool PieAyterians have 2,000, and the Ei^acopallans 1,050. J.

7 7 S L "DIAliQSDEa OF DEVILS."

BBijTH£& aBJ^sa—Did jroa ever read a bouk^aOIad^ OuitugaiHaf Deriiaf" IicadU

in Uie br off laoir u d lateiy I buve been ftrciUjr nsoisdeil oi it. Tl>e vxiter repnaenta tJi0 Tstiouit "prinripailtlw and poweia" of tbe kingiioni at darfcrw-fw, as someUiaFS lading plans fiirthedi^nirtion of U>e aonia of mai, and thai •gain, reptallnjf at headqnartoa theiewlt of their facperimeiitB. Of than ** Beporta of Gammitlee," I bave soitie recuUectiun of two.

One had invajted a kind of tdescupe, fur look-incat aeOin; it was of saeb propoUea, that tlie nugnitade of the object depended on the maanez of holding theglaoiL Say yon wiaiied to look ai one yoo did nut like Tery weU, apply tbe glaai, and lite fimita wen magnified aimotit to moon-taina; inrort it, and bis virtnes dwindled into socb ImlgnlflninrH as almait to disappear. Tom it on youraalt; your virtues aanuned colaesal propor-tiona, while yonr vices were mi a n ^ aa to be almokt invbdhle. The name of tiiia marvdoiK telaKnpe waa

PBKrasiCE. • Another bad invented a meat ingeniooa kind of

dmMe grappling iron by which the party naing tt coold be eompletely deceived, both to the loeatlan and poiltion of objecto. Yoaaeea man Aur above yib. and wish to rai« yonzself to hia puitlon, and dng him down toyoon. Throw your Iron, and CTimmimce drawing the rope; yoa fiuicy the books luve caught iiim and wUb wander and delight yoa note how rapidly he and yoa are changing places. Bat it is ali aconceit uf yoor own. The name ol the two hooica of tliia wondorftd Inatznment an

cnrr ASD U^XOXR. I haTB receotiy bean witneaaing a nOher melan-

choly UloBtntioa, both of the teieacope and the gnppllng lioQfca.

Sumeyeaniaaice, no matter how many or how Aw, a certain pahilcchazactar had become rather ranaplcuraasasthedefaideraf wiiat he b^eved tebetheeaoBBaf troth. By some meima, npais wan pal in drcniatiao concerning him, uf a chaiaeterao damaging, that had they beeti tme, thcgr wonid have doomed him tohopelminftmy. He howeva promptly took hold at tbe case, collectad a <iafflcieQt amoant of w^antlMmtlcaled beta to prove conclatfvcly tliat the whole thing wtw a caiamny,and also lo fcraab Uaway lilraa aplder-s web, and then, -ponued the evoi tmor of hia way," as though tlia tongne of slander had never breathed bis name. to have pot an end (D the whole matfer;and it did vary near du tt: bat not qaita.

In a (ntain ptxtion of coontry, wliere tlieafore-aaid pobiic charaeter ia weli-known, there la another acanewitat noted petaonage, who in mace aenaee than one, bears a ratha a«riking fiunily iikencaa to him (tf <dd, whose baaineaa was ** g c ^ to and fro in the earth and waUting (tlUa one rideal op and down in it." (For the fiuniiv iike-neai read John viiL 44—last claoae.)

Now tiiia man knows, has known for a long tlaae, how nttedy every word of that calamhy has been wiped ant; bat iw looks at tlMsoi^ect of U throngb thai tdeaeope, and though a profanor of ndigioit-a aomewhat pnuninent one at t>»ftf. U la to be feared oOeBi mxtad tlie use of the doable grappling iron. And like his prototype, be too la constantly "going to and fro In the oath." This man, wlmever he can get an ear, repeats, and re-npeata, and with marks of evident gnsU}, again and again rebasha the old, ateiei calamny as thoagli it had never been ex-{OodnL

B Is only becanae many bare nevw Iteard the reftdatlan; snd many do not yet ondeistand the second man that I think tlda notice necowry. I win add that be b always a- book agent, and genoraOy an agoit fa neady everytlUng dae.

'Ex.* A E I K O WOR£> FBOM ABKASSAB,

I JBO. GBAViS : - I &el like writing a few Una " to give vent to my fedings. My beort to filled with giatifaide to God for giving ttac'fiaptiat de-nomination so aseftd a d^sdo^ of the troth ae I

brieve the editor ef The BAPnarr to be. His feariiMB uDdaaght and ezpasitiun of orrv, both Aom the pulpit and throach the prev, have won lor him a place in tbe afi'ectioiis liis braUum aeidom attained, and of which he may Jostly be praod. Tbe pablicatien of Ths BAPnar alone baa done a wondoftil amoant of good to tbe de-nomination in eataUlBhing the line, as it wse, between tbe Baptist and other denominatiooB, and faarleaaly defending it.

Tb£ Bajtibt always comes to me as a welcome vidtor. 1 have been interested in it fw years, bat nevw ao much ae in the last few months. I fre-quently wait impatiently at the office for its arrival.

I admire Bro. Frost's Sdentific Falladee vay much. Can they not be pablisbed in pampbl^ lurmandaoldforafewcaitaeacb. I shoaid like far them to have an extensive circnlation. I think they would do great good.

I coold scuceiy keep trom weeping when I read tiie letten of Bretb. Pendleton, Ford and others (m the day of yoor aiztietfa anniveraary, when th^ referred to tbe aevere ordeal tlm»gfa which yoa peased years ago, in the midst of which they stood by yoa and valiantly battled for the troth. We look back now and recogidxe the lumd ot God init alL God blCBB you, Bro. Graves.

M. M. Oqchbas. Ben Lomond, Ark., May C, 18S0.

ber a presbytery was called, consisting of Bro. C^rmichad, Meeandleas and the writer, ^ at night Bro. C. D. Whitmim aolemnly set apwt to tbe woA of the ministry. He is a ikromising young man. He lias since gone to Miiaoori to take charge of a sdiool and some chnrcbw.

I have now four diorebes. I made at tlie last four appointments a collection for foreign mwriona and reodved fifteoi dollars. W. J . COUCH.

ObBaaii«aii« Be GBITUABIEB.

OOMMENCEMEXT EXERCISES OF THE SO UTH WKSTEKN BAPTIST

UNIVERSITY. piXAMINATIOX of the dasses from May 26th

to Jane 3d. Commencemoit sermon. May 30tb, 11 a. m., by

Rev. J . P. Boyce, D. D., LL. D. Sermon before the Society of Bdigloos Inquiry,

May 30th, 8 p. m., by Rev. T. P. Manning. Joint debate of Literary Soci^es, Monday,

May 31st, 8 p. m. Junior commencement, TaeMlay, Jane lat, 8

p. m. Wednesday, June 2d, 8 p. m.. Alumni celebra-

tioo and addrees E. F. FrIedcU, Qq., 8 p. m. Thursday, June 3d, 10 a. m., addrceea of tbe

graduating class, conforlng degrees, uid tbe annual Utetary address by Proi: W. T. Bamtt, A. M., of Varp aiiup Oidlege.

The fUends of the University are respectfoUy Invited. Qbo. w . Jarscan.

Jackson, Tenn., May 17. IMP. JfABY SHARP COLLEGE.

mELB examination exoclaes will commence on Monday, June 7, and dose on Wednesday,

Jane 16. Oxnmencement somon June 18, by Rev. Dr.

Griffin, of the Soathwestem Baptist University. Annnal conmiencement, June 16. Commencement address by Od. A. & Colyar, (J

NaabviUe. Annoal meeting of the Board of Trustee* June

16, after commencement ezerciaea. A fall attend-ance is very neoenary, as bnaineeB of the atmost importance Is to be transacted.

Z. a OBAvra, President Winched, Ttenn., May 16,1880.

FROM EAST TENNESSEE. AS I was going to make yoa aranittancefor

Thx fiAprrar I thooght I would give yoa a few it»ns(rf news.

I was miasimary in Liberty AasOdatiao last year one-half my time and supply of two charchee the other hall, to-wUr Kew Madcet and Xoeost Grove. As mlsBtimary the Li»d bleamd my laboci, I baptized t w e i ^ v e , Mveral were reatcHred and one church organised, and another chnrch, wliich had been for several years torn into united and glodooaly revived, with nineteen addiUons-aixtBen by haptiam.

There has been a general revlrai of the miarion-u y spirU among us. In the chordi at liocwt Grove we had a ^osioaa levivml, wbidi resoliBd in twdva additions by baptism. A tNewM^et , in Octobor. I was asristed b7 Bro. Hnfl, wbkh resalted in five addlticas by b^iCkm.

At the same chardi tbe third eandaj In Decem-

— -<>-<-<«~aaf VhnrelMS, If old ailiMrtbMV UiiHctaUa:sUoTW,aado(«UDoa-wilaenba,UewiU

pwUseoratsbtwonU. Ckah mut aeeomiMnx tb» mana-•eript JUr It to nealTa •ttenUoo.

PbbwM T. Qrook, son of Eld. J . A. Cnx*. waa bom F^imary 1,1864, and died in great pwce, April 30,1880. He professed religion when about fourteen years of age, and united with Rockers-vilie Baptist church. Several years after hbJoIn> ing, he lidl Into doubts about Ida conveodon, with-drew from the church and became slnfnl. He told the writer, that Iw never did a wnwg wlth-oat feeling reproved ao that sin was no Joy to him { Manyweeks before his death, be wm'perfectly

' of hb approaching end, beautifully, on many occadons, of dnth and the Joys that awaited him beyond the rivtt. He died of consomptioa inPocahontas, Tenn., leaving behind him hia Ctthw and two brotbeiiB, aevend slstets, and manyiMaKb, to moura their loss. They weep not aa those who have ho hop& M ^ God bless this dispensation of his providence to their good. D.W.LKAIH.

Pocahontas, Tenn., May 3,1880. A TBIBL'CT TO THS SKPAB3CD.

It ia With aincere grief that we an called opoo to record the departure flrom ns of H. B. Willi-fivd, of Bartlett, Shelby coonty.Tenn. He was ooeofnatore'snotdemen, of hl^-toned prlndiries, •nd of the strictest Integrity of chara&«, and no man in his county was more respected and es-teemed as a liberal, enterprising citizeo, and sub-stantial JSumer. The coonty has suffered a I<» inMr. WiUiford.

Bat aside from lis fiunily, his diureh at Bart-lett wiU leel his loss most sensibly. Foryouabe baa been one of the •Uanndiart pUkua bb dnizdt rtt baa largely shared htt^t^antftaars'' and liberality. We have known him as a dtnn, a Bapdst and Christian, forthlrtem ycanpast, and for two years was hia pastor, and we can testify to his mond worth and noble Chiistlaa character. He has been a snfl^er for two yean past, and we need not aay that his last end was peace. May God cmnfort the stricken ikmily and bleas the instructions and example of tbe Christian father to tte salvation ot apery child

Bro. Wmifbrd was bom In Barton ooonty, N. a , in 1818, and died at his residence April 2J, ISao, and bad walked with a Baptist church for forty years. j . b. Graves.

Brooa toUa and cmtm, ItM alwplcn nlchts. Its dajs or saOm and taua, WUI b« a Ions, iweM Uft, naiBarkad br

On» brtcht, ananiUsc manow. BtTond ttma-a tmablwl Mtmuu.

Bayood U>« eUimig waraa of daatbli daik Hv«r, BeroBd Ufc'kloimliit<doiidaaDdfltftilct<aiiia, ItBdailc mllUM aad farishtir dnuna,

A bMatUU Itamr. No achlnc hearta an thaw.

No taar-dlmmcd crn, no Ibrm br •lekOfM waMed, Wo eiwA crown pale thronah penaiy or care, KoaptDUemhadbnMatttliawacattiar bear.

I»o tlclia ftir bllM ontutmL No ad amiraU Is bMtd,

Ko kMie wan tor tortnc ooca departed. Ho darkVunon* tt thorn o%r memoita atlind, KoimUei arioani,aobanh orcnid wwd

1togil«TatIia brokBB-lManad. No loot daik alcht ictlMn,

Ho U^t Horn ma or tf iVair mooa la giTtii: But Chtitt tlM Lamb of Ood, an bdzbt and blr miuMa tto ctt7 wlib emdcWM tan,

Tte iJatioaa UgU «lMKT«t I Ho aiactal •jrabatbaMa

Tba sloilaior tliat land b€VOMltbarlTar. Ila enratal lakM, Ita Idda of UTtng griMi. nstUatMflowmaBdt&atmelMacUr '

Anod tbi ttaae* lbi»f<r. Bar bath not bMid UwM^

Of xaptoroaa pnlaa wltbia tha ihtBlBK portal. Hor haait aCana bai dnaHtaa wbat joyaDdmr Ta tbtt ndaMBad aaa lamr. btoed.wh«l tbms,

AU ^oHooiand UBmonu.

T J H . K tso ricM

It is stated that few of the w estem Rtatra preduce a supply of white Uians sufficient for home conso'mp-tion, and the amoant eaten is te smaUo'than it should be. NovenV table food contains a l a r ^ a m ^ t of nutriment than beans. In the formation ol musdea tlwy are eqaal to neariy any kind of meat. form a staple artide of diet in all countries noted for their thrift. Tlie Institution of baked beans had modi to do with the proroeri^ of tbe New England States. Flwiine rarely if ever occois In ooantriea were beans form a leading artide of food Sarody any crop can be prodaced A b u given ameant of that wiirluppiy as many pemma with food as a crop of beans. Cbmmon field beans are cheaply and easily raised. The seed costs very little, and tbe iabw of coitivatioa of it ia wnaii. A very fkir crop of beans may be raised by sowing them broad-castin sod tnmed over In May. I f sown in this manner no cultivation Is required. It Is nsual to pbmt them .In drills on <dd land and to tend tbe crop with a hoeand colttv*-tor. Tbe drills may be as neat to-gether as will allow themnniiot of a colUvator between them. I J ^ cul-tivation la required except to keep down tbe weeds and the grass. Tbe pbmts should never be dlatorbed while they are wet with dew ot rain, as tbe least touch will cause tbe leaves to rust. The land on whidi beans are planted should be of neariy uniform diaraeter, eo that they might all ripen about tbe same ttme. A very rich soil Is not neoeaaary for tbe prodactlon uf a goed crop o( beans. It is Deceaaary, however, that this land be dry. No crop will do as well on sandy bills and Imo" as common white beans.

Wm BaUim Tbat If iTatyaaa woald oaa Hop Bia«n TTMtr, then woold ba modi !«• MDHB airi mlwr in tha woctd: and peopla an bat aa^ tSKthlaoBkWbala ftmlllM kaaptac wan at a uifllnc coat br lU ma. Wa adrMianto try It.—ir<» Jl, KtAaUr, IT T.

Tb>—la»a* UaaiuTrMikta*. Tucson , Hay 19.-A courier arrived

from <dd Ounp Qrant, idxty mOes north of Tucmu, and states that Ss-kemes, the chief of tbe (4d Sarcariaa Tndlanff, now at that bM warned the wblfes on the Ban Pedro <o leave for safety, as there an huM bands of hostile Indians in the neigh-borhood, who liave left San Garios on the war-paUi. Nine pnmectors are known to have been killed and five more are reported killed. The settlera and praspectoB have left the district and are comi^ to Tucson.

Stone of the mine, lo-near San Pedro, has returned.

He repwta that he met seventeen wasKuis of settlm fiedng fr<cm San Pedro to Tucson, who confirmed the reports of Indbms being in that vi-diUty, and probability of tbe pros-pectaHB being killed. There are about one thoaeand avallatde troops in the Twritory and m«uce of them are near tbe line of New Mexico to fight tbe boetUea there. Malaria.—In eonntrlca wtwn tbla la

pnralant, Wamer% SaHi Kidney and Uvar Cora, aad Warners Satk PlUii an naad and wltb wimderftil mnfi— niaae an bi^Iy neommended aa a pnrantlTa to T<Uow Ferar. As a elcanter of the Mood they an irltbootan cqnal.

when deared oot by the doctor^ dlKcUon."

Through the cdlar, typhoid feva sneakedlnto the house. Awr i ta in theNewYotk time* says, "Miasm fsthemoBtaubtlefoe ttflhe&tfmtt'a home. It la genented in bis barn-yaid, ces-pocl, cellar: soaks Into Ua tVBit.uidimieaiaonhlstablein the form ot Itmi^ wat« ; enten bis bedroamat ught, and polsonatbe veryalrbebteathea."

And all this from the want of a little iatemgenoe and a little pains-t a k i n g T ^ ^ ^

AM Wall.

Blcbaaaa la tboVamB. Dr.Goddar.of Maaaach

' Mice arited, and answered higqaestions:

^Have yoo seen sIckneK bvdecayii^veKetableBln tieceOaia of fhrm hoosesT"

"Think I have. For instance, the case of a iknna of means, htt wlA and five diildren. Foar afdtened in totemte f f typhoW fever, and three aed. In the eeUar wen foand

Tha n—bar of padpU who an "naUbar alskBarwaa.~asthasariii« l makas np a lai|s pratoctiOB of aaadr •WToamaiiinltr. if jrqa ask what tMi lliam. j n rrtm itm •aswar; thar aM know thiinailiia. ni«r an not slak aaoa^ to ba elaasad with InTaUds, aad yat fbiX « n aat wall aooiVh to aatv 1U» Bor to daaayplvstaaiarmwita wwk without a waarlscan sad axbanatlns

Per meet ol the ttioa ther *•« mlaer. •veiT task la a bnrdan;

thay haTa no mmt In lUb. ai>iH1tt.la hopa In thafbtaaa. Xhaw«nhan>y PMpla (M lutto or M nlM&oa»plvaMlaB%Uaaniath«r made ween by the Soalw which an too oOan ptaaeribad.aBd whleti laaTatha vital•«*• at a lowarnoca aOar tbe tamponur Kininla. tlonhaasabatdad. What thar aaad Is a naw 4mlopMBtortomeattlMeMitar<tfUb. If the laslnejrlnt «( a walah bo too waak to drtTO thaaMTanaat with aoaiayf tha wboto maehlasir dreia oot of oriar, aad aU aSiDcti atnpalrbiinai asilia, How aaacaatthat oaa tmtan thia vital aeunty mmt. In tha

afthla BlTabaak bealthtoUia ItmiNtaetas aaaw and

from the boose,

aBSMBctaTalld. Mtoocar aialneiirtws woald aet c« tha ma-^laaiy or tbe wateh. That soeh an a|«it

•eorandlanolanaara ivattar a| It la to ba fiNind U> what li known

aa •Vosapoaad Oxycatt." 8oma oT itta n-marfcabta nonlta lAleh hava atOow. tto •ra dnilac tha peattwalrayaan wni bn kwnd neocdad la oar "TnaUn oa SampoVid Oxyian," whiab wtU ba asnt ftaa. ^ Btaik r b Maa, im Olnid stnM, iaalphla,ra.

VlSNNA CUAM Cakb. —Four

ORGANS

Post Office. Premlu ins fixtmordliuuy I

In lending money or htwinf In yoor let-t*n Intended tor pobUcatton, or wbere u answer U dadnd U> qnerlaa. or when you de-tln the editor to see your letter, ym wouU canfa a iaTor oa the clerk by wrlUns the bnunehspcvtkiaofsnehleltanona mapmtmim sheet or dip of paper. ItwiUaaTchlmamt axooontot time and labor, aad ba man eer-taln of rsaehlns and reeelTtnc Utaedikv% noUea.

Money tat books may be aent In nune en-Talopa (one money.Cider) with funds In-tended for sobaerlptlon. bat In aepan » sUps orsbeets.

When ordertnx yoor paper ebancad to a dlflkrent poatomca, yon ma»t (Ira both yoor pnssnt postoOoa and Jieoos to which yon wish tha chanaa nuda. We cannot maka Chances nnlas this is done.

We allow credit tor solaeriben when pn-mlnma an axpeeted only when so staled, and we would ask aU who an worklnc kir pra-rnlnms to stale that Ibct In ,each latter, ao that In setuins, sHer clnbs an compleu than wUl be no troobla. We re«istar each worker In out premium book, and credit their aceannts as rrporu an reoelTed. Al-ways give your name, poatoflles and Stale la yosrlattar*. i

cc T l i e J B a p t i s t 9S

Bemorest's Maj

z m , the aaodal paitor J lea, oontalns tba laaladlac Bona liila—i laaUUal manls. Tha only Hsilsbia r i^tiiii la aB thalrdatalla.

nor ••M wa wm asad taa bmm, (prtoatUV.aidSsBonst'h Ifoirthly ffip slna (ua par aaaaa) wUb aw at tbs taaUy ialnahlep«mlmasofl*rsd hy hbaobectlbaa:-

I. A ssleetiM M AHT TWO of I lac nueUaaaat oil —

Order Department.

eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup ot floor, one tabteapounttu of mdted botter.thne taUeqiioonsfal of bokteg powder, mm teaapoonfol of lemon. Bake In Jdly tins. For the cream, take one cup of thidc sour cream, one cop of sugar, one-half cup of hickoty-—a • mmmA - r jMi a - flnoT BUT lOI together and p«t on tbe stove and Ixiil for five minatea; spread between tbe layers.

Editorial Notices. r m JKWKuiT.

Tba Ibmnns Jewalsr, V. B.T)iayer. is con-stantly addlnc to hia alnady laiia and stock or Jawaliy, Watchea, Uoeks, etc. Wadding and Kngagamant Blnp, Bridal

•anla. Boelsty Badtea and Medals an kapt on hand, or made toosderonshortnotlca. He manoawtanaaoUd gold goods In a snpo-tlot taanaar.and sa be aaiploya none bat

«4laBBw«rfcinaB,hls work is wamntad to be of the beat character. Bis new Ston on Main atnst, nadsr tha Psabodr Hat<d. la antad Bp la tha most slsgint styta. and aU whodsalnaaythlnclnhlsllna an InTlwd toglTshtmaaan. Thayar hsa rsdwed that VdaaarjawebrlaMaaphls at .east M psr east, his motto bstng, "Ura and letUva." aiva him a trial aad satisfied that ytm sava moasr by ao dotn&

JAS. B. aUtSArrr, Ordcr-Cterk. T h e L o n g and B o d y Brace. TKB BKACBBT MAII--TO aaahla as

to send tha Braes by mall, wa hsTs hail a dasetipUTo elrcnlar printed, giving ibU direotlons Ibr putting on and wartlng; alaa how tn pat together, as wa haTii to take It span f-ben sent by maU to sTold breaking By this means, than who Uva at a dtstsnaa from an Express OSes, can have them sent to their Foatofflce. A drenlar wUl be aent to anyone sending ns postal caid.

Taallmaay Ear the Body Braccw The vary beat Is tbat we bava been aslling

tham In liiiiiasirt nuubers lor mora than eweity years pest, and wban oe* la ndgtiborliood. and the lasalls a kaown. large aumban boy theu.

D T Bver of Oeotsla, writes I bars beaa nstngthoBnesstaee July, ICS, and Bad U aUltUreeesnaieodedlolie. Kasaattjata-valnaMa, and erery mlnlstei shoold proema and nseone."

TeaUMaay ar a Lawyer. I bsTe worn the liens sad Body Biaee seat me since tb« lath of Jul/, tsn, and delayed wrttlncyoB antU I bsdglTen It a thorough trial. It now aflbrds me gnat plssaun to ssy tbat 1 bars dertred moch beneat from the nseef the araee, lo theway of lacrewliw the tone and sitni th of my voles, w srMia the stnngtheniBg ol the entln nanrooe

Item. 1 can cheartnUy recoamaod It to those who snsulferlu ss 1 wak J. CABTWRIOHT. Palestine. AnderaM Ua. Texaa BepLlt, TJ

T T t W * HeklajBtaUd bows : peat 4. asfrwiadUut Thaa

T.Maia.Diiaaetaia'S Bqrtjgir

a. A hswaS BPyarjilatsd Ma|ikla BU« * ajfee Doable BllTs platad Battsr XalSi,

Beonamle Cbok. Ooataloaorar ill ;*ae»la. VsWbsapte at poonds: aa bidkveasaLiaaitlato la awy

aoa. tslnlng S mbsa arialaA maU aaea paper gHKMad Uatsk KBTatafiMis •ibb. jnii aa. Ooaof Hr WattarBsott Hovals. each

Tcdama twplsts; clear ijpm, hnosoe.* doth btadlaib > •axtoa : psatftasL ML Uaea»MkaraBdF*taisr.la—l .^waa typafstsnt i»aa» io%sAs Watk.

cSSekmSelrmi.mSS typ aadhandsomsa

a n

SUNDAY-SCHOOL BLACKBOARD.

iteKsya^nK ' M sa cm fsMteOeef

a yssr; H.'SS br S

• - ' ^ - s a r r T ' s ^ i S S

* 00, Bnahtoa, K«w teck. xU4l«

J o s . C o o k ' s L e c t n r o s .

n T B B K B VOUTHKB.

B I O L O G T . ^ ^ Ccmit SvwtiL ThiM Oatoradmasmtlaaa. I te. IWoa,BJir

T r a with Faladsa

entaUsnu

O R T H O D O X Y , with Preteda oa Ctorsnt Xnats. ama. Ber.C. H. Bpuigaua tl — . prsacteof Loa&a. Baglaad, says:-^ "uadsmTlaotana. Wa Heal eod ear nuelng ap sa* a *aiB|*ei aw » Joas ODok. rswaosShaa* aodsifc nukrr. aad that sIm at mas«z;.UDolthaadaaa. Ba has a^Ms^tha aoaiM eS hbaoa-— . -I- nnhb iinaifs la A tba teSiM^V hasa

99 a-WSSK. me«*yalheimaawnyma«e ISztUll

7 8 - 2 T a n ? H A l ^ n S O ? .

A. R E N K E B T ' S • C O M P O U N D

W i l d C h e r r v

S Y B U P .

IGPTJ^M^LJTFUWBICSUA&KDAILASN^

LMlMTlUm Kj.

n m . j < t h ^ wuk SkI. Sift

SCaJnaapKtRtM. S » a u t i M OT pU-l n n n n a M . r i m r UBMflianiimwfc.—lt

Tbia PtepmUoD IOM be<>n Soott and

tavorablr known and used wiUi greftt

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- T H E -

M E B I C A I i A . B V I S E R , A POU. AjfD PIWkf> TR'C.tjBEWNTHB

L a w s o f J i e a l ^ b a n d D i s e a . s e .

T h e o r y a u d P r a c t i c e o f M e d i c i n e , f o r F a m i l y U b e .

.dfocgtm ^AtHtm-af'nomtiioitim PHfT,"rta. Member J the A Ttte poilUve |>M<_

work la «o appucnt > KPPUVUb MUM liWBiMM wm^tmm HW

Ambor or tlii* wtwk u ailiMliurBi^i^ •£

COLDS, COUGHS, I n f l a e n z a , H o a r s e n e s s ,

CROUP, ASTHMA, B r o n c l i i t i s a n d

I n c i p i e n t C o n s u m p t i o n .

looc cxparienM and THlad pneHe^aoA » • ran. MtanM. w

Bao-prataadonal raader.

bart exumt Ibe tlw ottfeet eonW|npl«f<l. ^

It ia Pteaaant so that th« mort delkaU-

bsmale or child will Uke it, and never

known to (ail.

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W l l T I l l t l l ! f l l T l l l l I S I 'VorBbBsttnw.anmrmmaiul battar wl-

imMoB ar atnaia tor SBnaT-Bcaoata haa ap-•laiMl U wa amniitor «»• tqrmna, « • Ond

bMtaod aMBtalcinai IkoackSi aranMd S U H D A Y S S S K ^ ^ s f e S

- - i"«-""Tniat

kuii^aiMi OA ham £ ; ^ B O O L »

aaamwmtmmmtSa ta any

fmndoaa ftimi lt> limhrata lla umdmnum aaa ta^T-— — Wwxra

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TEMMKASCK JGWKLB. {K eta, or la ti* per nSSS&A^TCC UQHT. t'» eta. or «0 par

lA. • a n aatra food Tamp«aM a m , dUtoltat IB priaa and aia*. M M la (I TMoimaeeJawaiala^J H Tan-

nar bM B A i ^ j f t M J w a w u«ns la ler Qae U ^ a i K i ^ X K aacTwa. - n n n r w a p s A T i o s j u . B r a M c v w

T W J — I M i n i W . Bjr w r — — -

^ ' - ^ r V S ' S S S S T ' ^ ' l i S P i S S i

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;/iSi»Tabemaele. 1 TOL llmo, eloth.; I sa

new pnpalar ttmc«. Sar» tapiew. Sample pas^f'^-Pric«,3oc. Bs^oopcrdox. Caamui. Qooa Coiccnsr,

^ tyyj rt m ^orCSadnnsli,O. AZU«xlU&

rr rATBtoaeU oar BnlAer Band Prtnunc Otainiw CtrentaiBtree. O A B A B P R B *

BWhcStrtaaa,0. zUMzUlSl

T h e 6 r ^ C h i m ^ l i ^ h t i w s i x ' B PATibrr s^FiJCcxtaa

" T i i S K a S S g i S ^ f f i and get drenlar and aa-

mnai^ A ItMal dtreottnt to eh arches and the trade.

I p FRCn£.SBl Faarlatnct. New York. sUUxUnaow

eDpavInc of Bamr Marie dos. enftaved expirerair * *

Koorth Sertea. C«>ntaliiti«" i:mo,eIoth

Fttth SerlcB. lUoaliated. wUh a Bne (teel pUte, repreaentins the Bar C H Spnneon preacblug tn Suney Jttiale Ban. I vd. ISmo. — 1 5®

aixth Series. lOasirated wlthaOnesteeL pUte ofXrapergeeo-a New Tahemaala. 1 -VOL Ilmo. cloth — - 1 »

Sart nth Siriea. I T»L ISmo, cloth 1 » , KIghth Series. I toL Ilmot J.—= I » j KlnthSeriea. I . U m o , e t o t l i . . IfiO Xotolnc br Homlns: or. Dally Bead-

Uija. I vol. ISmo 160

ivoLUmo— I W Oteanlngf Among t£a SheaTca. I TOI.

Ukno, bivded boaida I » John nooghmanl Talks; or. Plain Ad-

•loeRir Plain People. lTOl.ICmo » Feathers for Anowa. IvoLBiao I IS Xypea and Emblema. Bel^ a Oolleetioa

of Sermona preached on Sunday and Tfcnnday evening at the Metropolitan

- - I a Lectures to my Btndenta. A SelecUon

ftom Addreasea deUrerwl to the Btu-denu of the Fa«or% Oollege; Metropol-itan Tabernacle, by the prealdent. Re» CBSporgeon. 1 TOI IJmo 1 25

Erenlng by Enalnc: or. B«wtlngs at Broiildeb I voL ISmo 1 »

Qems. Being BnlUantFaanges bom the SermooaoftheBerC B Spurgeon. of London. I voL IJmo, cloth-. 1 »

Commenting and Commentartea. L«e-ttires addrtaaad to the Stndenta of the Pastor^ College, together with a Uat of tha bnt BIbHcal COmmentariea and ExpoaiUonc. Thit TOinma alao eontalna Spuiseon<a Ijectnre on "Eeeantrlo Pteacheia:" also a comphtta list aU of Spuigmn^ Sermona pnbllah^ In thUeaantry.wtlh the Scripture texu oaed. lTol.l2mo » »

Hie Matchleaa Mystery and other 8er-moaa; with Indaua of Solptnra Texta, andsal4sctttothel4TOls.oftheAmEd 1 »o

sent. poat^d.on reoelpt of prte. A d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

D . W . U U t l H E S ,

AGENTS nctariH rate CanawKiisr. I iiaiii II 1 I --- -•••

i. Mi*! at. jraMte. c«>. A x u s z i u e

o B C A y B E i ^ T Y

>DAML.F.SCATT>.Wi A s U a z U l M

a waaK IB yanr own town. Twoa and yOOWaarill OM. B. Hai.l.KTT * OtK. ftntendtM^ n a i S M

W A T C H E S , C L O C K S ,

J e w e l r y , S i l T e r a n d P l a t e d

W a r e . narmrntrn Btt • y . J - l i a ^ i ^

MAKE HENS L A Y . An Entftab Vatartnary Borgaon andCtm;

g i S a S a S S t h l e a a t i ^ B a a y n M M ^

tfeaaaa j S P M i g ^ :

az.USWeow

. ^ z t t S x i u a .

MISSe&TENNR. Re UJLTS. ABBXTS.

dayaaseapted) ftSoa m.

T M l f i B ^ J P T I S T . 779 T o a l l S u f f e r e r s from P r o -

l a p s e d O r g a n s .

«he«M» of M i m M d l e m m w i t k a beaTT, k u ^ with it, I can •p i iS bonn adaywithoatezfanu-t u tiMiiamBi I BOW am it <m)y whea 'iq^eaUnfe and t&tu f t n u i u w m i w aad Uid (bji ieal mnetnet. J do iwt1)«fimtiiataiiT0iw wouM erar be

' aflicted w t a h t n ^ it

I take tbia netbod of calUi% yoat aV tentiaBtotbe cele1»ated Body and Long Biaoe, vb id i I haw aoW fcr ^ " ^ ^^iTrt-, h a A Mna. • i g h t m yeaM, that I mar make It • t M t ^ ^ f i t to mr paper by mafaog it a ftup I ^n.terbewit'toTOn. S ^ M ^ K ^ . ^ ^ S S ^ S ^

vnrx ttiiiMer Md paUic t b o t o o ^ y biofen doini im '

I n * wtwIrffepreaciiM; leouM i b M l w i A ^r intodd age, and by erery

hn^Uted,ai^itatoMbadaM heavy u d " l l n f a d r e ® W^^old hnaky: aooaa iacreued, naff l^^

a chnmie . ^...iodaced bioncUtia, wUch aeft

muly tbttteoed my life. I waa now oompelkd to dedrt from imadbtog, and, U v W b l e , ovetoome thoae difficnltieo, and l e o o w the kat tteaanie.—the voice, that t* a mining or laifjer ia more «hiaMe than f M or tewh,--or be aileBt foicTer. I applied to t U moat eminent phyridani» ^ WM b^t Uttle helped; aave the exeUfea of an efongated arnla, they oonld 'do nothing bntiidTiaB rert; and ^ I ipA.co^i. p e ^ to take. What onutd knd'<xv tinned that oonatant h r i t a ^ and

' b a d ^ oongb, t h ^ eoold ndther ex-plain nor prereat. Proridenee' threw lb* remedy in my way. M r wife wta -niering ftom prob^paua uteri, and the I rolMoor 01 the theory ai»l piUtiM ol > medicine in the UniTcid^ ef lHadiTille Dr. Winston, waa her lAjWdan, and (.tracribed for her this identical Bta«e, which apeedOy relieved She oom-piiined ot a " d n ^ n g dowa:» and no laiq^aage oonVi better e z i » M my fedinga, and especially after pieadiiiig. It oceaned to me if i t waa good tor oae race ol "dratthtg dowa,^' why not for another. WltbuBt ounaolting any one.

Hahdredtf tf old men adi i i f t t^BhMie for t ^ Invtolafile AMiattctkm^

^ " t e h to h i t » ; bnrt it w i n r e -Ueve, w h n e It does not MUy c u e , aU that a m y of ills and aches that Bobn ineak down the best consti-tntitos, which are canscd b y f w ^ 2ggMM tike i & ^ Z m a t orgaiu. ^This Is the ontar mechanical contrivance ever dis-covered that aidifts the abdomen isther than campieeses it^ as all fauawsdo.

This is what i t does, as thoasands w h o have nsed i t are ] testi ly: I t BOMXiria t h e meo; Btoniach,Tnng8 and thecefcre, prtvents lasdtwle. h o a r ^ ness, plles,'henila, comamption, and thatterrtNediaeBse,-

I t i n c r e a M s t h e b n and thereby glvtw ^tmi!

t {..ocered uoe iaixe eoooi^ (or myaeli and pat it OB, the fint time d6nbtkaB Hwaa e m worn by a man for a a A a naton, and tb« ?eault waa, the ir-riUtaoB of my throat aoon qiuetid; and the Iiaeking ere kwg e e a a ^ and the voica oommeDoed buUdinc up, «nta I eooM artienlate, which I haUnotdtuie for twelve months, and Teryaoon I mm-mnK«d to preach again. I ^ t Brace I

nearly ten yeara without commUBi-rnune ItawooderAil adrantagea to any one. Dacaiiae I thoneht I araa nsns an article that was Invented lUf-tKelie^OT ctnaies only, PriTately, to a few raedal

Menda who weie mffFring as I anaeied, r expluned the ose ol Brace, and Ummgh me tbey obtained it, and were tnlieved ax I wa*. I noW made known the {wwcr ol the Braoe to reatore, s t r e n ^ en !tnd preaerre Die voice in public tpeaken, and then ci'mmecced ofieringit •.4 a prrroittin to .mif'i'ten for rabacriV •Ja. . _ ,

Th« canae of hoaraeoeaa, sure throat, iaryngiti^ and finally bronchitia in 3ubiic *i«afcensand all theae sympUumt of "drag-ging down," goneneM, exfaaiution after Kpeakinc, and weakncna of the back and liiina, pifea, and iiemla, « the iiight rv taxation of the obdominal mu* vMeh oBmot the doieeb to rink, knmcn by marbed hoUow over the t^ of the h ^ Now aU know that theUningaottheBtomadiaie oonnectA with tboae of the throat and aflect bte vucal orpu». and when the stomach rinko a ntaining ia brou^t to bear upon the throat, and speaUng or talk' iii(: will irriute it and produce Inane-iwaH, and if continoiu aore throat, aad all (he train of evila tiuti public spad»ra are wtmt to complain and wldch has ewried hnndredb to their mvea, and whidi aside aa nadeaa hnndieda or etben

Now, after a peiaonal expeiieace /tl aeai^ twenty yean, and the addAd extw. deuce of

Bme thanobetiMmaandmintaK tna and^pnUic maker* npcm whom I have fitt^ the Brace witfi iavariable •acceaa. I am prepared to toaUfyttf ita roalmerita. Witbont It, I u n aatiaSed I •>h<nild ham been lidd attde ftom pablie »-mikiiig ^ b t e e n ytMnm/x B y n ^ if . T have tnTlr recevered a loat v c i ^ fnd am bI<«M>a with one of vnooKiBdB nowvr and mturancei. WitinBt R, two ' I IfTWnna mOM:^ fiSi gflTS

I f ezmanda and enlaises the longs, and thus l e n d ^ bi«Bthlnir free p d e ^ , and thereiby pnanotw digestion.

I t Tdleves chronic WstivMww and piles'#faen all other means nave ftSed.

It invmriabiy relieves all cnaes of prolapna vUri in {fcmales, a diaease that no medicine can reocfa, becaose, n k s a broken limb, it needs m^chant-cal supporL

I t iMieves piles and jjro . jr .BpUftinK the lowi f boweb f^om lerseteiik I t is beitiK used more and mrae

s e a i i y , as its value is known, by imblic speakeiB and ^ g e i s , and by

having weak Imiji s and backs; b y those having stoopinjr shonl-

den> and hacking c o o g l ^ the

Me." W . C . " L A W M I S ? i S ^ CtewfindvOlB, aOsi.

TEBTUKABT WR P V B U C

s £ - l aav*

The foQowing oertifieBte from GOT. Porter, w h o has t h o r o n i ^ tasted the medts oar Improvea Baesb shoold be read b y al l aulfcten.- Hie

if not altogether, owea U s « e i ^ n to the B a t e . Notice

what he s a y s : —

Beta Li*e.MBa, Mar HilBt.

j-sasssrs^^-} D r . M. K . C t r B T B B — O c m r S I r s

I u e d t i M B a m c * 8«Bt k y a e i r « « r l a s Bay l B t « t h e S t a t e . I t W M o f T ^ VTMtt s e r Y t c e t m M ^ m m a i CmI VOTT w e U s m t l s a e a f k a t i r i

fc««m efllectcdl aft a l l . t t a a e I w i I t 1 a d l a r c e CTBW* a r • p e a a i r , a a « 1

e a e d , a a « a t t l i B rtBBBaratwa

a a d B x l u t a a t l a A . T « c y R e a p a c t O a U y , ,

I Baa «

e a i d w t H i B B l t t T e i tBirtI

« . A. U_ Faator Third BB(«MC

a A m m e B B M O b ^ ^ i B 4

V t ' s s i : MTAJMTASAAMIMI

U L A .

of consumption. sure A n d

rea and Uvrr complaint who

been considered in the last <stacc of consumption.

« V K N R A O V E D BBACE. The original'^^Bra(«, oatde only for

ladies, was too weak for the sterner sex. I remedied it by an important improvement, as the foliowtni: will e b o w : —

Let all Tahp N«tlc<ew TBla • • eertliy tlutl tiM

taUw Mdy M n f h e n m r (Be Brnm-•low BMly BnM<e.Bad tBMlBwewws. •fbetwrwl tor J. a . «ra«em U.JB.,ara a n d * «lBlh«ait,aad areaswredwraMe. mm* mm lespreweweiterver (Be M m w t myte saw tm wMwliet. W» aeU ao mm •Oier BMtB MR IB« OBt* l U m .

B . C . B A X r M m L OScao rManTkOo.,a>an.,Mayl UTl.

other parfy in this city or the South sells m y unproved K a c e , un-less l i e can show m M o n from me.

a written coih-

TKSTIXOX lAJLB. I could TOoduce the tesUmony of

hundreds oT«nin«it p l ^ c L n n s and suigecHis of the North, but ghm « few Southern w h o are known or may

T h e late Dr. Stone, the great sur-e e u i of N e w Orleans, pronounced it the perfection of mechanical Invai-t i o n ^ the purpose Intended: I. e.. the oplifting of Uie bowds, and relief of all caoses of prolapsus of the in-tnnal organs. '

1 itfe^itieii one of yoar Braces to a U ^ p a d e n t d r m i n e last fitlL s a m d w woiOd not tdke one hundred doOais to' it, i f s h e could not get an-other one of the same kind.

8. TtTRimt, HJD. Haynevil le, IA . , Apri l 19, i s n . A U the B r a c n which I have or-

d e n d tf r e the greatest satiBawttea.

T h e Brace I received from find L<« of great b n n ^ t t o j n e . I waa affaid it w&o not what it was recom-mended to b e ; but I was induced by my pbysldan to get wae. Shortly aftarwmrd, tb« d u u e b tliat I Was B member of called me to seive them as pastor; and I accepted on the con-dition that tbey should get me a Brace. I was e n t i r ^ broken down from ov<^ speakinz. I could not spoUc longer than fffleen minutes un-til I became very hoaise: but, with the Brace on, I can speaJc w i m f w -fret case one hour: a i ^ after ing, I do not f b d that unideaaBntneBS at m v stomach that I did b^bre n d n g the Brace. I can say that the Bnwe is all that is daimed Ibr I t ; and I woold advise all n e o k e t s w h o feel fatigue and lasdtaoe after speaking t ^ all means to get them a Braee, br forethfy have to slop I h a d t o d o . I would not it for any considentkn.

O d o n a n . Mo. OATID UTT. I h a v e d v e n t b e B r a e e a iiir triaL I

find it an that ia dafaned fiv it. I wmdd not take $100 fe the i t I b c ^ that an my brethren will procsie one.

J. A . SnvoLDSL FaltOD. Mlaa., 1S74. I can rnadi day and

montha irith 117 Brace on hoarae aa I would in one week without it : ev«y minkttf, atioiig or weal^ •bouldhaTC <me. A. BoiriH.

Union Depot, Eaat

night to two I and not be aa

Pai I l a < 1 have ocdend frosn ywi — ^ — ^

inSbbeaMAtcd. vEamoata( t k n ai« ^ llcbtad.aad Unpravtag Bi«,aBd wnaM 9 SwltlwtttthitejteiaMfcra^ y

I received the B n o e to ^ pi l l f l L l t o t i n . 8 b e a p p l i e d l t . 8 a d it n l l e v e d her bade uumedtaUieiy. I am^wcOcileaMd wtth the Braoa. It fa the only snppnrlcr that I have M m or used In m y e x t w f l v e ptBrtlce thai I can n j y mion without any MMatr-anceofcnm from i t s n e . ' labanberv-aflter ffitrodnce it Into any practice, and c h u m nn OnmmMnn.

A . A . DAvm, M J ) . HoustcHda, Mo.

T h e p d e e o f this Brace be in« tiic WBrwas«S0,and (2S when fitted by t h e m e d k a l pre&srion.

The patent having expired I have _jcurea the manulhetnie of ol the Improved Bcacea vponaoch tsnns thBt I oaa ftartdsb tbem at the fbBow-ing-priCEB:—

SaSSa ~ "" l e & r m y immved Bn

aapnmhDB mr 10 BBW E B B A m r a t t S TOind

Brace to a ^

^ 91 ftir every flotasibarj^ f • e L

C r o n e B a e e to ten Btaosi Bi th caAtt tOeoci i .

ani

In aU cBMi Che cari pany tiw e r d a ^ j ^ 1 oAoeL H BOttB bw m t o n da 1 be ietmned. T r e d o ^ ^ ^ BeaeeliymtiL Bitt B". naiBnteed, end B M b v m e h a s f s ^ * * " '

781 T H E S A g T l S T .

W B » i . n o r • m n s c n m i . I J tw ac iRw XM SMMw)

M . Matt, i ^ i a t h a BrimtHtit A u r f -am of Wh. 7 » JrtilTail •mwinl togfri. Tte ifftr'-T"— » • • i i l w m and •iKtBHC, endBc iamiB,m Hbmr to ^MTOMkaitTO Om riwaU

a i Iwt l paliBnty. TlM«f> faTOr. V m ia u u d i to psiifyo M&iwal k i t t en owilioiiUnnimUM nputtalcMfrt l i iakii igaiaa and «o-

M tan too BUHb indif-i&b nUMt-HBi fawtiffitnBice mriiid u ABMrieuM wtaiiig

. 1100

«M a l a s in fnod. tt

n p o i a t f n

It wm vmxt nBimmtj todtocowirtMt tSMtahBDi haa oo the airfnnt pow«r ol Um viatrie jtdiw. la ocdar to <Maia aoma pom nrtrfe ioice. a. ci^ona denes «aa faa«M to. Or. Ifott aent aamntt dosa to F n t AtaoU, madical dMait> mailt of the Utdranitr at K««r Yoak. who iaaarted * audi m^aOic tabe di-netlr thraocfa tha akin and into the atomach of eadi one of Ihem. wfam tha doB vera ia a parfacUj haaUhy eoadi-tion. FnC. Aiaold lent to doctor Mott aoaBacaatriejidciL which waa piodnced bjr tiAHwK t h a U ^ of tfaeatoaaat of tfaa dois with alaatherorglaMrod, wfaidi eaoaad tha g^mtrie Juice to flow out of the tabe into a recaptada ^aeed nnderaaath the dog to recei-re it. -.then

to t t evecyfoo tu id — I t b M l m a i d no

with the foor the alim had been dbaolTad awtBa ,9qr liaSr dliwi(ad wilialamw

•bnaa waa dtaatad, aadf te anwrimenta iwra Teir^mpactanL m IMtoofaoaaaOy^ieatada aohateea ««Wi«aL Thw iadieate. theiefan, bow daMwooa it ia tol^lltdaea tii twoi <w ttanadiib if we do not

ezpatimasta aiiowad tiiat the of the cMbrie joiee ia

i ln^ ao braaita norathdtgaaHWe •" " white of an

1 by Ana, ^ u e a i o n ^ ^ b d O e d

__ to iKIB J eeiAr&eibtaid ia

laf Qiebo<^U • 'Tof ahmfaia. He

of the atoff ia . jaadhaait.

r (p»ea OB to dalaaibe the dif-eadUbaedlythaeedoa t h m o ^ amwjit. e iei j agony nntO

• Mate of ^7ijcalptae> Tb tiuMB eaDeetaOT iateraeted

of thia'aabject the aitide Agieriran aiwnlaaieat

aioateoai^eta intomcBoa, aad the

oftheaedamb

Iwaaaorand with _ . eaaat bed for the

I thea aaeared 18 doci from the I tead, whiah warn an ea:e bnd to aaa tr tfier i m fa a ofhealtli. Boiabatthealr jMpwawlwctatT Xhe lawd.age, eobir, aad w t i ^ of eve^ dog waaeare-fal^aaied. l&ehdaKwaaUMneaaflned to a anil aad a e q f i ^ ehainad, aad tl aO latjiieJ a aaarfiy, frtna Ito 16. cxxmmeocad my axperimeata oq the 9th of Ba j^be r . aad 8BiriiedSee.& My aariatant waa with the dopi from mom-iac until aifht, and a e m left the atrimala wiUiuui lint aacaxely boitiag aad loi^iac the dor hoaaa. Soitnagar waa aHowed to oilar the hoaae aaae> compaahd ethar by asyad' or aiy aa liatijit.aBd the doii Barer leeebred a IBCMtilfill of ftnwl flf Mwytliiiiy ilSB frosi •oy myi iPtMpt from niy MiibitBiit osr BiyMU. I wiH BOW detu tha teaolt of a y axperin

"Dec 5o. L—Breed of doc, eoaeh. Aft, 1 yaac. Baahh. perfect. Food, braid and eraefcaia. Oefav.B^ottad blai^ aadwhiiai W e i ^ a s

-Ta thia ^ o a tha'aisniiBffof the 8th at fiaptomber, waa ciTea « t i t odtaat&jfoa'doeL The Uacnfia were made ^ aiya^ aa tbOowa: One qnart itftad flonr. lO teaapooaa alma bekinf Towdar. 3 eopa watw, 1 tablaapooa bat-w . B biaeoita aiad^ wa^ ioc 37 onwea; time of bAiiw. SO miaotca.

"At 11:30. ieat toafWa aad tweaty M i a i ^ t h e da* waa takaa Terr ricl TOBiitim jirofniBiy; hi» Tim and P—.M. bed deptvled. aad he t r y hied caaaidaaMy i a U Umba." ,Hnyirnanta thea made npoa

ttawdoipwiaiWaiaii?^ 10 liBitguiia of alsm baUac powd«. The caaaft iaOtalmi t l ^ t ^ m U J ! ^ aim more Bahto to yield to the aiheta of y i m . w tto o ^ jtmkU Ogee otter * m with teoita iaade with

tartar baldaf powder. 80 5®_;®Blaweio •xparieaeea.^liey ate ^ ate rith aa evUeat relUi, d 9 aOar day, and awB whiaad for BKK*

ijM' vittf EbI makaa or eata In—it. aad theiafaie eoncesB aU.

"Thaae anienmeDta," aaidhe recently, while spoUdBg betnre the Americaa

Society. " clearly demoastrate ttat the aalta left in the biacnit when a m

with each other in boaortng the okll

to „ o f B f c .

mined ontfl lie hM muiiBd • VQith-tow wife; and 80 oveiv V Q O i W l ! ^ fntore below her anffl ihe to l i j l j n ^ la a wedkx^ wbleb ^ a wietdwd and mnraraiy n a a . deed ooce doM c u n o ^ k m I M The v ine of life ia w a a « a a d ^ CQbtat is btokao. Mid M

f s s S s ^ S I leet to the moat oritksd erent of ilia

Ex GoT. Heniy 8 . Footo. died near Nash-vIIIe, Tenn., on the lOth ixMt.

Staadford K C3iaich, Chief Jastioe the Smcenw Obort of New Totk,

died addoody iMt wet^ ABfUwu to a i d C U m tote

proubeed war against ¥saria, Her x n i ^ is doDbttee^ " n o e n t u | ^ •nhni—t» •

The destmetian of the rranherry of Sonthem K e v J e c s ^ tfaioln

tlionwnwt ironnQ wort:.

petiMly hannkaa, EoTwhea ainm baUng powder ia naed are Teiy dan-IBiuua. lor in every case where doea were led on hiacniia made with each powdeia the dogs were made Tety a i ^ cttiaing them to romit profooely. kee aQ energy, aad ahow weakneaa in theb Smba."

It ia a dear aad trimnphant corrobora-tioa of the aaaertiona of the Boyal Bale lag FOwder Company, and esUtlea them to the gimtitiide and aopport of the com-monity they are endearoring to protect. Aa they euum, and doctor Mott haa ahown. bread made of alnm ia t o t ^ mifilt for Immui or flwtwl food. trae, in the bread of domaatic conaomp-fioa there may not be aa large a n o p ^ tioa of baking powden aa waa in tha bread need by doctor Mott, and that ae-eooata £sr the fa^ that the mptoma ia the reeder are not ao wdl d ^ e d aa they were m the experimenta ia one*, tion. How many there are of w immediate frienda aairering from thia rril. adentifie inveati^oa will alona reveal; bnt many a UigOTing and au^ faring i a v a ^ with no defined idea of hia trouble, can eaaily trace tt to ita ionree by atopi^ng tlie nae of alnm powdeta, aobatitatiBg aome hrand liice & Boyal Baking Powder, wboee u M f futnrwa hare a competent d i e i ^ in their eidnriTe empW, who rigS^T aaalyiaa every ingre<&ent before ita i ^ corpontion into their powder. The old c r y ^ - honesty ia the W p o ^ " W be worn threadbare, bat ita tnith wiQ bold iorerer, and whUe a d n l t w t a ^ aad abort w^ taabooad , tt is a pleas-are to lee at leaat one fai tte trade i f e ^ aooaly endeatorinc to give toll wetghta and pore goods.

SiesideBt H m l i s s s f p o i s M Hob. Honnelli^yDaifli ml PmhruseerGeeeaJ,

Oen. JajmealxngBtreet, ot has been apnofated by the minister to Toriceiy, to eoceeed Htm. Horace Maynard.

James B. A n g ^ , president of the Mliililg— I W b i J S j b I i — a coBflrnud by the Senate as United States Mtoister to Oiina.

Sospension Bridge, at Niagara l U b O s to be e n ^ r leboilt the coming summer, and Bessemer steel will be Qsed largely in the piocesa.

The mMtogamooB—that is one-wired—Mormons, nnder the tead of Jo. Smitli, Jr., have established regular place of meeting In Chicago.

There is aaid to be alarming distrcBB prevailing at KUreede coan^. Gal-way, Irdand, and that h n n d r ^ of p ^ n s wiU perish if food is not sent at<Hice.

The mortality of Paris, France, during the pest week ezdtes alarm.

Many of the et ion of lift admit (tf ronedy. Aloes to oaebastoeesmlOr be repaired by a gato to another; a Dtiacakolation tfab year maybe z»>

n » Barttsite Ounl O^rOf vhich> T. F . Leatlieni of the steamer

AdMtiUinBideDt ha«e pnKhksedi j%€hnal, and propose to eoa-

•bnH(«4ktp e s w Irom New OHsana > to the Chill, ot snmdent depth to <bat

It ocean steamers. U is-_ _ to complete the work ln< yesa t tow.

f t e to north Hnngary is MiiSMim Foorteeo hundred per-IM a t U n a a , Comltal and ZemfUn

b a v e a o e t l M K i ^ M gtass^ iwttlffi aad jamh-iooma. Tnovs of rai-

laialsavtogtheootmtzy. I h e nment has oidamt the autltor-to atoo. emigration, and the

WiJ^T ^ K The TOtramnntsaes o f B i i n a a i y '

•M resolved to le-commence war Matoet BtaBardc and to stir np the enumwit Tnean* imponant meet-ing of the C M h ^ has been held at D g t c w d ^ Wsstfhalla, at whldi fdlytyeu^y ttoaaand penoos were

nobtemen

Tbe Fbpe has leeeadly uqdetgone , WMshre operatloaB. He-wooMmaea Ilka to spend ttie sasa-

iter If he did so. I t Is. bs t t o meanwlUle. no secret to liis medical advisentbat to remidn toBome ^ tbe snmmur is ponaps to nni bs-medlate dsk of UtollfiB, and certainly tosbottenik

Ber . B. Jjarebee, a wetMcnowa Americsn mlasloaaiy at Oioomiab,. nocth Pania, when the fiuntoe dilef-typtevallB, writes: "Grain Is sell-iag at tan ttoiea the onUnaiy rates;, tiee b t t risen enon&oosiy and the-peofd« are living largely on scanty-look. Bobberies are becoming alarm-ingjy etftqaent. Bepocts fkom Knr-

alved torn belpea among iMMfnflsiis, ate cqnaUy die-R o m this city akoomiah)

to T ^ t t e teniae is a ^ severe. me tod have mercy npon the

Iia«y ntmmurnmn. lJHllM.7oa eaasot make lUr aktn. racj

d M ^ asd qtarkllna erai with aU the eoH-maUo> ot fnkncB or baaallflan of the world. wiqirBi'y^'twiHi; ana BMhms wui stre JOB aaeb rwd health, atrenctli and baanty as Hop nttva. A trial la certain proor. Se« another eolamn.

tftomeroap. A BerUn correspondent says the

discontent to Germany may be indged by the tide of emigration. It Is estimated that dnrlnc the pabt thirty yean two and a half millions of peo^e have emigrated.

The Department of State has re-ceived offldal Information that the Ottoman Government has abolished several of Its missions abroad, todn-dlng those to Washlncton, Bmssels, Stndcbolm and tbe Hagoe.

Tbe report that the new French catde baa been bcofcen Is oooHtmed, and tbe break is iomoeed to have occnmd near St. ne t re . and was inobabiy caused by Ice, wWdi Is rej mrtednbi great quantities to tbat

IIQea. Joaqkh E. Jtdioaaii, of Bldi-mood, V a . , ^ t e i tbe OSBiennial at N a s f a ^ T s u . . on ^ I M b ^ ieeaived_a p e M ovation. I W M

T H E B A P T I S T . 777

••«cti—ng ranavm mHard Ttmra. An agricnltural writer who has re-

cently returned from a trip thtough t t e Eastern States says in an ex-change: " A most noticeable thing in traveling araoni; farmers is, that those who ^ v e held their own the b r ^ through the recent times are the ones who are the most progressive. By this I mean those who imve been qnldc to see what waa best adapted to their line of fitrming, and who endeavored to supply what the local d e m ^ d called for. Such men iiave been the first to apply a liberal dress-ing of manure or diemical fertilisers to their soils, knowing that it coets no more to <^ttvate a field which will jrteld a hundred-fold tlian one that will yield thirty-fold. If the prices are low the l a q ^ yield may pay a good profit, while the lowest means a serioos loss.—^ffMrioan rieuttttiriH.

Taltaw r«Ter.-ItUgonad«ntl7aaMrtcd that thia Mchttal dlaweeaabepterented by tha oaa of WaoMr Baa lOdaer and U v«r enr% in eonnaetian with WanMr^Bak Pilb. n la a htoed poMon; kaap tha hload pora. thadteMa wmnet axist. Ihaaa Bemadiea Kaap the blood Oltaran—tha kidnajB and Urar—In hialthy action.

A pretty lamp mat can be made by cncbetlng a square or ronnd mat the slasderiied; then w t ^ a chato very loose of sixteen stltdws and fasten toto cadi s t l t ^ around the edge; work five of these chains Into each atitch, and you will have a puffy, flnfly mat.

nant idaeaa In thoaa ooontlaa batnc anpirilad by aiintatea IMm tha ConTanUon."-Awnifr.

Taaaaaaaau—Tha ehnreh MAthaaa mmakUicaflbtta to b«Ud a hooaa ot wonhlp. Alraadr aonta tl.aas hava baan aaeniad, and onljr tSW mora la naoaaaaiy. Eldar J. J. W. Kathla,Uia paitor.la maUttc a TlconMia aflbrttoaaoora hoan ol mnhtp ftar the ehuidi at thli Important point-— T h a eommancamaDt of Canon OnllaMi Mo-ar Ctaak, takaa plaoa Junaai, Eldar W. A. Kaon pnaehaa tha annnal awmon Xaj SOth. •• Bav. J. If. Riiuipa, ot baa eonwDtad to aatlst Bro. J.J. W. Ifathla In dailUmtlni tha naw Baptist eharch In PlkarUl*, on tha first Sabbath In Jona."—.Bmom.- Tha XxacnUTO Board of tha Western District Aaaoclatlon baa empioyad Eldar W. W. Oardnar aa aTanseUst nntU the next maaUac of tha Aaoirtattnn In Oetobar. Anttoch chorah. Tlptoo eonnty.haTaaxtandad aananlmooaoaU lo Elder A. M. OX aln, of Blplay.and ha baa aoeeptad. Dc.T.a. Jonca. paator of tha First ehnreh, TraahTllla. baa been xlectaa prsaldent of tba Board of Tmstaaa M the Sootham BapUst Thaoloclaal Samlnarr, LoalsTUle. Ky. Than wUl be a tUnlstan'aad Saaoona' Maatlng baid ai Eldad ehoreta, Olbaon eor nty, eommanetns on Friday balora the SOh Bnnday In Umf. Tba meetlns win be davotad to tha Intartau of Dom««tlea Mlariona. JUn Utan,d«aoooa.and Maads of lllsaions aanarally, are m diaUy Invitad to attaod. " Bto. E. r . Jonaa hw accepted thacarsof the Watansa choreh. Carter ooantr;at>d ridaa hotaabaek tarty mUes to do tt. and, bestda^ u oiaiii a xoncb moanUlnontheroote."—r.X. J{.Binitar, Vblaiwa.

Tenaa.—Bro. Taan^ maetlnas at Bryan atUl eontlnne with aseeUent rasnlta. We copy tba ItaUowttts ftrxn the Bapmt ibraU•• Bto. J. B. Hard wlcka. pastor of the cbnrch at Btyan, wrltca that np to tha Sth Inst, thare had been aboot Ibrty profasstoDS of conversion and raatotatloo. So £u S had appliad farbapUsin.SfbrraatoratlonandSioradmlBloa by letfir.atotaloras. Among these are onbneed aU clMsaa of tbe eoamnnlty, Indndlns aoma of the leading dUxana. Tba Intarast In the meetlnx Is wUaotnc aad deapralnc, and andn Qod^ bleaslnc gr«rtr>ad wlUresnlt." Ltant.-Gov. J. Sayxn rill deliver the annual oration beCote tha Ut-etaiy socletlM of Baylor Unlve^ty and Baylor Femala Ool-lese on Tbonday, Jana 10, at Indapendanea.

TlrrtBia.-' I>r. and Mis. J. U K. Coitt sailed trom Naw York oa Wedneaday, the Sth Inst, per steamer Alcerla. They (o to jjlve ltis.a,who haa been fbr aoma time In 111 health, the benefit of three or loDr months' In the Encadlne Valley.at eartaln batha which an said to baaspeeUc ftar neoialcla. We heartily wish them a aafa voyage and a safe rauun, with natored health."—ScUfffow MmkL Tbe Vlixlnta Baptist aeneial Asaociatlon wlU meat with the Flist B tUst choitOi, FetetslMUk. «m Wedneaday. Jnca S.

Bio.H. K. EUyaon baa been elacted a member of the Board of Tnisteea of the Soatbem Baptbt Theotegioal Sam-Inaii.

•laelaalpiil.- Dr. J. C. Zealy has natxtira the care of the cbarch at Jackaon. EUer H.F. BproUa, of Okolona, haa been called to the vacant paaiorate.— Wa are jdeaaed to notice that tha choreh eeaaUtated at Oakland last Satorday bad Elder Thomas WeUs oidalned as their pastor. We have known Bro. Weils noai bla boyhood i baptised him <nd hu

tats Um bllowship of Beolah ehnreh daring oar Bfteaa or slvtaan yeafs' pastnrata with that ehimsh.'*-a»Mar» BnptitL Tba Union MeeUng of the Cold Water Assoda. tl<w will hold Its next rrgnlar seaBlon with tha Senatsbla choreh on Friday before tbe flfth Sunday In May. It Is

.1...4 Wm. wunllywiu bain at-tendance. "The congregations at the eharch here t»MldlanI last Sunday were good. Elderarcasett.thesenior editor, preached morning and nl(ht with mnch aceeptanee, and we tra-it that good was done. It waa evident tbat many were latercstnd In the subjects dtscosaed, the latttf one pav-ing tbe way lor tiie proposed protracted meeting. Faa or Bowman is expectod back thia week, and will have help, we suppose, to begin with the regular kervleea next Lord's d»y."-/)., in aniOtem BaplUt. Bro. IT. B Richmond, of Pawagoula,clerk of the OniCCO»>t Aaaoclatlon, will please areept our Ihankt lor a fopy of the mlnntes of the recent seeslon held In Kew Orleans. The statistics show a total membirkhip of 1,3SJ. Theie were forty one baptisms re-ported.

Arkaaaaa.—Elder U. H. Lane, lormerly ]ia(>tor of the Csntrml charch, NashvUle, Tano„ but now of Oeorgia, Is aMlktlng Pastor Venabia, of Helena. In a series af meeilngs. There are some noble brethrtn and kisten In this cbnrch, and we fhel aatisaed tha minuten will receive their hearty co-operaMoD, and Uil« belntthe case wo expect good lesnlla.

•• I wUI send you three, and perhaps Sva. new snb-srribers soon, unless the brethren shonld ibil to get tha money. 1 sm doing alii can torTsaBaitist."—JC M. e . Km Lomond.

Narlh riu*llBa.-Tbe charch-boose In Hamilton will be dedicated the aOih Inst. Dr. T. H. Pritchard. prsaldent of Wake Konst Vollago, will praaeh tbe dedieatlon sermon.

Kev. K. a. Ivey, pastor of the Goldsboro Baptist ebttrch, will preach ihe commencement sermon at Cowan Baptist FemaJe Instltnte, Jane 32. «• The nieeUng of the Second church [fUleigh] at MetropoUtan Hall, eloasd last Tbonday night, and Dr. Nelson left as on Friday night. He won oar hearta, and we were pained to part with blm. The Interest conllaaed te the last, bnt It was deemed proper to cloes alter a eontlnoanoe of nearly seven weeks. Daring the meeting about in proMaed oon version, aud we trust that they are regenerated, of which we can Jti^e by their (Tnlt barsafter. The pastor haa baptised naarly fltty, and othan await the ordlnant<a.*'-AMonlCT'. lOder J. E. Bateuo haa been holding nvlTal meetings at MUtoa. thathan'eoonty. with tbe most marked resnlts. About one hundred protassed con-version.—Elder C. A. Jenkins awltted at theorganUatlon ot a eharch at Yoaogsvllia on the 1st Inst. .

eeerglK.- Uereer Univaralty Hoclatlea bold their annl-verutsy on the Sth Inst. Tbe Phi Ddta orator Panl M. Atkinson,of Uadlam,and tha Ctearonlaa.Wm.8. Wast.of ntatenvtUe Re». Hart C. Peck, an old and wtaemed m mister of the Baptist danomlaaUoD, dM la Orteae ooanty

.<«tee says: 'Mi. W. T. Obaoar. a yoang divlae. who U a member of tbe Senior elaa of tbe flMe CBtvecrity.kaa laeelvadaoall M thepQlpitoftlwCartlsBaptls*d>aroh,ln Angnsta. rUs bi a h l ^ though not uudeasi vaJ, compltment to Mr. CIsensy.*

The ehnreh ai Ocantvine eontsnpiataa bonding a ehnnMMaae. Bav. David OaMwell,* PrUatUva Bm>-tt•^dlad la Tbihot Valley a towdayaago. ThaTalboKoa asndord In hIa daeth Tblbot eoonty kael one of bar moat worthy cUlaaoa. and the PrimlttvaBsptiat choreh ona of Ua ablest aad most aaalanaaapporten. Faeeebetohla

HUXLEY REVIEWED BY HON. J . E. SAUNDERS, OF ALABAMA,

rwe oopy the following able criUoIsm ef Uuxleya laat book,and the theory of "Evolution" from the Memphis fM%r4M>«iI. a introdncaa tha artlda by thia explanatory note:-"We are permitted by hit eon, Dr.Dodley IXSanndeta, to whom It la addreaaed. to pabliah the letter ftom his ttther. who haaloagpassedhUseventieth year. Itlaacloae and analytical ol a book that haa chaSaaged the attention of seholan and stodlenta everrwhare.''] T AM <4tliged to yon forsmding me "ProL Huz-* li:y's"MonkQrBook." I had mudi curitalty to see tlie professor's defense of Darwiaism in a nutsheO; you can judge of man's argument moch better when it is condensed. I am not going to criticise the pamphlet, but timply to eonvose with you aboot it, and ex i r a s tlie idess which float thrcmgh my brain during Its perusal. The {ffo&ssor, I must confieas, diows a good deal of candor, though he shows a fixed intentioi^ of l»-Ueving in Darwinism at all hazards. Ht^etofore one strong ol^ec^oa to it has been that, ifi i t true, fesBils remains would be found sho ape in the state of prograssioa toward a half-way state, half-ape and half-he was giving so minute an account of human skeletcoiB found, along^de of elephant and rltinoceros, I supposed he

the missing iinlL;" but.behtrfd! he count with the conduslon: " I t is a fair human skull, and might iiave belonged opher or a savage, • • • • and the h ^ h t and proportion, were quite those European of middle stature. * * * In no then, can the J!7euderstat bones Iw regarded remains of a human lidng, intermediate the men and apes." So be failed to fin^ imong a number of these slcdetons " the miasing link," though deposited in an early age, when an eqaa-torial dimate extoided very iiur nwth of the globe. He admits, furtho-, t h a t " If the doctrine of progressive devdopment be c o r r ^ we most extend by long e p o t ^ the most liberal estimate tbat has yet Tieca made of the antiquity of man." Does not this look like asking for "quarter?" Or, rather like a lawyer, who, fiilliog to find any testimony to support his aide of the ca«, moves for a continuance to the next term of the court; with this dif^rmce, however, tiiat the prof)»or wants a continuance for millions of ages until he can examine back for earlier remains. No court of im|>artial men on earth would grant such continuance, if the question at issue were submit-ted to them. They might say, in d^oraoe to his EupposeU ability: "Professor, you will have to go out of court; the case has gone against you; but should you find what yon are in seart^ of, you may commence suit anew, for your case is dismissed, 'without pKjudlce,' as the htwyen would bay." The Idea passed throt^b my poor mind that the doctrine of evolntioii was illogical and rcdicnious; for, If It were true, apes would now be seen every day turning to men, andskde-tons of such would be found in every geological formation of the world. Why not ? l l apes ever have turned to men, why are t h ^ not tnming to men now? If the doctrine be true, would the human iHce not be llko tbe orange tree In a con-genial dimate, which has at all times bloaBis, green Iniit, half ripe and fblly ripe oiang«. Hr. Huxley candidly acknowledges that be docs not accept Darwin's theory fully. He says it is troe " that In structure there Is as great a dlilbience between tbe highest and the lo«-est race of men, as between the lowest order of m«i and the high-est order of a p e s b u t be is much tiouUed In his mind by tbe f ac t " that distinct speda ate in-competent to breed with one another: or If they do breed, the tesultlng mule, or hybrid, is unaUe to popetuate its rece, with amither hyt«ld of the same kind," And then be says: " I accept Mr.

Darwin^ hypothesis, therefore, subject to tbe ptD-dnction of proof; that the phyiloiogical spedss may be prodoced by selective bteedlng." Is not tills virtually saying that ptottf Is wanting of this fact. This admlsslvi in the present state of the controveiqr to almost fatal, if not positively ao; for there are but two ways by which tberesult could posBihIy be produced: Flist, the one bet mentioQed, which he requires proof, aad the amalgamation of two distinct spodes which be has said arc infertile. This looks to me very much as if Huxley was pr^auing, step by s t ^ to desert his fHemd Darwin. When Huxley stated that in alrueture of the btain diffiws mare from the lowest savage, than that savage does from the highest ape, and therefore the latter oouU by progresdve development, be .pxalted in-to a man, the reascningIsfUseand Illogical: for tbe most important (tlie s o n d difiterence of intel-lect, coupled with conscience) to (unitted in tbe statemoit. Thto is " tbe Impiissable gulf" in the argument. The difEsrence of mere stmctsre (as Huxley on page 24 admits) not only marks the family of man as a wdl-ddliied groop 'of tlie primates, but to in the existing worid, the same entire absence of any traditional form or connect-ing link with interior spedes." I dont think he backs his friend v»ry bcavdy. There is one dis-position Mr. Huxley manifests very filainiy, tba&Ja^j iaLl^l i ta i l^ iU-creat iveGad; '

"dimld, perfeetfy true in a certain smse " that ail difleraiiee of function is a result of difibrence of structure; or, in f)th€r WOTds, of diOerence in the combinaUan of primary mokcnlar forces of living Kabstaoee;" page ^ This pnqwsition may l>e true as a material ooe. The phyricai funcUons are, in animals, found lo depend very much on stmcture. But tlie moral attributos which diaUagniefa man. to-witr an in-tdlect wbicti is so great aa to Irind communities together by wise laws, an<l a consdenee, wltidi is the groundwork of responsibility under those laws, could never be imparted toabeast(althongh the highest of his daas), who finds a fire Iqr a travder, enjoys its gcsiial warmth until it goes out, and lias not sense to heap the chunks together to keep the fire up: and exhibits so little shame (whicfa to tbe test of consdence) that be cunceato ncme of hto actions CrOm the face of man, and who to dumb and can never improve Us Intellect by communicating information to lito fidlow. Kow,

assert thto: The burden of procrf that It ever has been done sinoe the foundatktt (rf tbe world rests on the objedor. Not a single can be produoed; the link to miasing. Huxley even waits for p r ^ tbat new qtedas cnn be produced by selective breeding; and therefore we are war-ranted In maintaining our position and still be-lieving, first, that Ood made the beasia without souto or oonsdences, and wiihjnstenoi^h Intel-led to provide for their wanto; for Instance, be endowed tbe highest ape with Just enough sense " to construct hto nesL" Becood, that he made man capable erf being governed by a moral law, ~ constructing governments, «»th«tic improve-mente, of creating fivms of ^orioos beauty In ardiitecture, and, in short, "Just a lower than the angds."

R o d c y ^ AiffU4,18S0.

He that to mndi in peayer ah^H grow ridi in grace. He shaU thrive and Inorease most that to bosleBt in this, which ia our very traffic with heaven, and fctcfaes the fpotH predoos commodi-ties tiKnoe.

778 'JCJbilfi i ST. The Youug South.

lOjTPiae AWAT. tpUKT «r» lUpUn MMMT—Ml— «w«et iwlB ]r«aa, ^ Uk* • Smt tm mm eocRBt OM; WUb sanr ft brank in iliar npU Oom, «» ntEti Ui«ni •• ou br one Uur go Into ttwliaaaufol paat. AatUastaiul rarfR m » inmW» thread. Or aa smnm OrliVclMua; As mattes tileli*mpwromi bmrse* hM. Zbat lift tbe irlUawi tooc goliten tid. And ttppla the (bicsr ttnam. AS Ilgftt M Uta tm»Ui or th« UUstlo-doira. AS fimd mm & lorar's drmm; As pons* uui gum tajiwf ihsn-fc tlwm, Asamotac llw vooa bint's molac note. So tendu sad nratt Uier sMin. On* mna snnthw w» sw tbrm pass, Down tae dlm-Usbted stair; W* bMT tho nonad of tlicir staady tmd la Ilka Unpa of Uta ecntazloi loa« Uaee dead. As ttUHUUai ud as fidi. xawia am oolr a tew rwis left <a Ia««; absU w« mat tliam la tdla Itrltof Shall n tiampla nadcr onr nuhloa tet THowitMsattfat Titmisiiiin.niii and awMt, By Uuidasty wssraf IlfcT Tiani sn oalf a fcw swUt yeats-ah, lat So enTtons taaata ba baud; Malta U.ti'liflar pattern odara dntso. And flU np tbe measiua wltti k>Ta nrcat wlatt. Bat narar a aagir nrd :

-Mtdtd.

poor WDouui," bat I pat my hand on tfae fsm of my dmd boy, «ad Utted op my finger, and I OBcndMoi. Hewoot oat with a face white «8

^SfmOc." Then Isaid: Indies and sentlemeo, Sdornon fiuaooB, tbeman who tempted Fradetk palk-eoer to Ub nilniB in thiahaa.andbeattKzit thoe; and this Mune Scd<Hnon FUsons keeps a gnghap on the bridge of your city. UeMtaed by theStafe. Conneetinit! Boot him oat!" And before twnnty-liMir hoazst had dapeed, bag and baggage, bottlea ud demiluhni of liqaocs. fimitnie, Dranses, and all, were carted out of tfae city. They Tioiated no law. Zbegr laid no hand ar<H> Um; bot they made him go oat himsdf. They hdped him not t» peek opaaingleartideofliiB fiunltnza; bat they went to him in a body, and dedared that audi a man dioald not be totecated In the dty, aodhe was obliged to leave.-y. B. ChMgh, .

HOME OF TOM THUMB. rpHE wotld-renowned dwazfe. General and His. Tbm ThaoU}, live near Mlddlebary, Mask A. clergyman having recently vMted th«n, thus iesczibeB the home and ita inmatwi— i The hoaae ia a tluwfltary wooden baikiing, pointed with pjawaw and bay-windows lading as eKteoaive view of variegated

with yoB." thrwi "HuUiw Fred J aed Jhjw areyoa? What will yoa httvetodriak?" "A'oUiing." "Xat m <aMnkngiBg chiy f Cbme, take a Ut-Ue. , "Xo, ra wQier not. I've uome home to see my motbflr. 8b» haxUIy cipects me to-niaht 1 thought I'd ..it tiU dark, and go In lio old imiy." By and by. a,Iointm Parsons, who was leaning hl3 elbow on tW wunter, kaiked at him. «nd aaidr— ' " Fred Falkf-ncr. if I w.'re Ox foot tall, and bW In propf«rtioD, m you are, and yet was afWd of a i»Utry oJ al, by Qeargel I'd go to the wiKxb and hang myself." " But I am not afraid." "O. yw ync arB-ha! hal ha! I say. boyg, a great bi« feilow afmlU of a gla liqaw I -mppow he'a afmkl of hia mother " « Well." he sl, " I'm poing to mother, and I jwy a« W«n Shaw ynn that I'm not afraid to drink He drink U; u.en ramn another rias--and Ih-ypJIi him with mon.. Twelve n'el'lZ night he went lat.. a »«rn, and wa« found in the mf»ming—<l;>a<l I They lm«,ffht him to hi, mothor »tntcb«l on a plank w tb a JHiffitlo r.»JH> thrown over the body She !«aitl to nh>: ' boy?'" ramv, and r«U.I, « Yon teaipt«l my 1' v-'*-,/ it wa. your

"'Mr. Fafkrwr. I am w.t used to haiw snch language j.ppn.-(it.vm>'.'" fiirpiv" "m,. \t I have ainaed," said tlie

.withdomeand Bjdies of MIddleboro in distance, and having the air of lornry. Bootdi maid annoonosd na, who sobxqoently one of the ladies that tl conld not help Mr. and Mn. Statton, who were always and seeing to make them kappy. Genenl gave as hearty wekome, and OB into an elegant drawing-room adorned 1th Italian and Cnlnese paintings, and a portrait hb fiUlMf who died some years rince at Brtdge-Oonnecticnt, where the family still reside, the" marble centre-talde lay a large fiimUy alone. Chain and sofi» were all adapted to penxms at tsdinary size, and nothing in this stoiy (tf the mansion soggested its owners' weeneaB,save ^ the library, rete with bric-a-brac, and or virtne from aU the worid. aoaveoin of a chod; yrIna rhair ot hlaA wal-nut n>«elved the litfle madam while her gxteeta occupied ordinary seats. The Graeral kindly exhibited arUcIe artida. iicom the JiTaaonie apBoa • l>aad>«d after old to an dephant canred from a tiak, but whose tnaks alone, of the whole animal, were not of ivory but of bnu». Iacurioaaly carved walking stick surmounted by. a lang-bearded head with great glass eyoa. they have given the name of "David," from a fancied rawmMancp to the sweer psalm ht of la-teal. . Mrs. Stration, pointing to an elegantly carved set of East India dieasmen remarked her fond-nes for the game, and (archly and with the Gen-eral's good-hamtxed respooK) her bushind's dis-like becanse, "modestly I say it, I always beat him." We could well appreciate the aneertion that "the General and she had always got along w(41 together." He b forty years «Jd. and four years her setilor He now w hs seventy-five ponndd, having whed fifty pounds at fifteen years of age. ".Bat," said he. "I began liliB a good big boy of six poands." Going up stairs, we felt Inclined to be on un-mannerly as to take two steps at a Ome, for stairs ofboth Pghts seemed to beimt four or five inches each In hht; bat we were not so exalted above measure as thus to indicate oar pedal saperlnity. At the head of tfae first flight. In the sewing room, stoed the dimlnntive Wheeto & WQ^ sewing machine, wedding present, fifteen yeam ago, irom that firm, who itt th own expeine, caosed this exqaiaiteJy peari Inlaid plaything to precede the little travelers in every land they visited aroand the idbe. It is a pla blng In aise aloiie, Mrs. Stntton "•Ww go Jenri?e tp the jpfeaent Oajr,

In the front «itry over the entrance was the Oenoai'sgrand pla about two feet high, one' of Ilia paator finigets striking three uf the keys at onoe, and witti difflcolty covering only ooe. It VM made in Ennd and t-ost five hondred doUais. being inlaid with pearl and richly gMed and enamelled. But the Genenl was "oat of practice," indeed had giv«i ap phiying alto-' getfaer. Perhaps oar greatest treat was the inspection <4 their own apartmenb Hoe woe the penates. Admitted Into the penetralia, we may be per-mitted to write that here everything is adaptrd to themselves alone. Borean, cabinet, diessing-table.8oli», chairs and bed were all dimlnntive; the last elaboratdy carved from ebony and ridily canoed in damask and lace, a gift flrom his fiUher. . POST-OFFICE. are in receipt of many answers to our Bib-" Heal oiigmas and pazsles, idi shows that oar little friends are becoming more interested in this colamn. Our wisfa is to make it a pleasant vidtor to all. In tfais issue we puMlsfa tfae anawento two previoas enemas.

Djcab YoQirG Sooth:—The Bible enigma in the paper for May Ist, by J. B., will a£nit the foltowing an8wv— "Be in earnest." IreadTHsBAmsrandam delisted with the Young South. Bespectfkilly, Annover, Ark. M a r t Skabct. Myrtle WoooadL—Your answer was the second received, and was comct. Fumie Wall.—Year's was the third received, and if qnee wIU permit, will publish yoor kind litfle letter in the next issue. No doabt many of oar little friends who have srat answers to the {viae quesUon, are eager to know who will receive the book. We wish it was in oar power to present each a book, tar their prompt replies. We are {leased to announce that No. 1. is entitled to the prize. May he win many by his promptness. No.—1. Edixob BAFnar.-The Enlraa in your paper for this week, I conodve to oe answered with word "Habit." Indeed rir, it is a giant, and eantea wttb It dcBtraeUon to the old u well as the young. Voy respectftilly.

Chab N. Womack. Scottsboro. Ala., May 8,1880. Prize answers.—Fannie WaU, 2. Rebecca Nor-ria, a. w. w. Denpree, t. AtU Tinman, R. Quint HoUoway. 6. Lou Anna Ball, 7. Ellda and Martle Guthrie. 8.. etc. BIBLICAL ENIGMA. I am compciwd of 36 lettcm. My 1. 12, 8, 15, 9, 23. residence of the pnjphPt lIaam. ' ' •i®' ri'u®' J*' 22, an ofB. j.w mber of the church at Corinth. My 9,14. a nephew of Abraham.

My22,.'5,13,awildbea«t. II' ^ " of Japheth. My 24,10.22, one of the I«>sM>r prophets. Jksioitkd.

THREK THINGS. miiRKKtblnrtlolove: Itmrac*. (entlrnna and •• aincUon. Thrre thlocs to aHmir*: Intrl ret, dtgnltr and (raeenilneM. Thrt* things to hate: ITnelty, arrocance and iDftaUtadr. Three tbtng vo deltsht In: Bcaatr, ftanknos aad traadom. Three thiBCi to wish «9rr Health. Meada and a eoateated spirit. Three thlnss to like: OwUaUtr. r>od faamor and chcettalaeaa. Thrte thtncs to arotd: Idlencas loqaaettr aad BIpidaat yma%. Three tUBCi to enmTate: Good books, (ood Mends and cood honnr. Three thlat to coBteadfsr: Honor, eoontry and Three thlBfS to torem: Temper, toocneand coBdnet. Three thlacs to think of: Uja.d«a(h and eteraltr. W« are never too jroung to leani wM b asefoL fOacftoiiowwiseaixtgQM}. ^^

R. G. CRAIO & CO., a«l Sala ai.. SMaiUa, Traa. UBAUtUABTEBS «UB

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THE BIBLE DOCTRINE

O N E D O L L A R la the Yearly

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