Newspaper Page Text
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NOTI'S OX I If K ACT OF BAPTI' W, Ml. XXXIX.
By Ref. J H. Kilpatrick.
HEW TfcHTAMKNT PROOFS OF IMMKKHON
BAPTIZINO IN WATER.
Going to the Jordan— baptizing tn the Jor
dan—going to M place of water —uo ng to a
place ol much water — going down into the water
—Coming tip out of the water — theee all jaunt
to immersion in no doubtful manner. Next
oomen BAPTIZING IN WATER, and thi* cannot
be fcaid just to point lo uumendon, for the
thing iteelf involv** iiomemon.
Jonn nay*, according to our version, “I in
deed baptize you with water.” I aay,“accord
ing to our veraion/* /or it in abaoiutely cer ain
that John aaid no auch thing. The inapirerl
original i* certainly good authority on t* e
Vtlbjert, and it represent* John an Having, “J
indeed baptize yon tn hudtiti —i.e., in water
juHt aa plainly and unmiHtakably an the nun
Rhine* at micfday, when there are no cloud-.
For a full diacunaion of the meaning ni en the
reader i* referred to Article* V. and XXXV.
of thia aerie*. No Greek word, in equally
common uae, i* more uniform in ita applica
tion, or capable of more definite and certain
apprehennion than thin aituple and oft-recur
ring piepoaition. He who allege* that the
Greek, Kyo men baptizo human en hut loti , doe*
noe* not mean “1 indeed baptize you in water,”
can with equal propriety nay that the Kngliah,
I indeed baptize you in water, doe* not in very
truth mean that John baptized the people in
water.
It ia freely granted that in very rare caaea,
the Greek en aeetna lo deviate from the com
mon. eatabliahed meaning, but ho, also, does
the KngliHh in itnelf. What, then, are we to
do? Common w*n*e aaya, and every rational
principle of interpretation eaya, that in inttr
pretiny language ue muni take wordn in their Cf/m
--mon meaning , except there be necesaury reason*
for u/mt other. Any other principle would
destroy language an a mean* of communion
tion between man and man, or between God
and man. Hut apply tbin principle, and it
given uk in water a* the tranalaiion ol en lint lo
ti, for the moHt extravagant anti immersionisl,
if he tie the leaat hit of a nebular, cannot deny
that in ia overwhelmingly (be predominant
meHiiirigof the Greek en, and all admit that hu
dah meann water; and everyiiody can nee,wheth
er Hcholar oi not.lhal there are here no necema
ry reasons for deviating from the common
meaning. But tranalate en hudatifin miter,"an
it muat tn , without groan unlaitlifulneaK lo the
filain meaning of the worda, and we are inlal
ibly landed upon immeraion.
11APTIXKJ) INTO THU JORDAN.
•‘And it came to pane, in thoae daye, that
JeHUa came Irom Nazareth of (iallilee, and
waa baptized ol John in Jordan." Mark 1: 9.
if we were to accept the version here given,
and make it mean (he leant which it can mean,
namely, poaition tn the Jordan when the ordi
nance waa perlormtd, null thin would clearly
indicate mimeraion; lor, aa already inaiated
upon, why go into the river except for auch a
purpose ? But the original in not en ton Jor
iane, an in verae 5, hilt eis ton Joulunen—liter
ally, into the Jordan. A baptinm in a river
would naturally he an immeraion, for it would
he exceed'ngly unnatural to go into a river for
the purpo.e ot atluaion ; but a baptinm into a
river muni necessarily be an immeraion.
Now, what ia the meaning of eis in thia pan
nage ? L>oea it mean into, or aomelhing else?
We itave already aeen that into ia largely the
prevailing meaning, and, without good reaaonn
to ihe contrary, ahould be adopted. Borne al~
tuainniata, however, contend for the meaning
<—“baptized at the Jordan." But what
claimn can at urge to the place ? Bv every
acknowledged law of interpretation, the pre
vailing aceep anon meat have preference, and
can he eetaahleonly after honem trial and upi n
urgent necessity ; and aa for at, il it he a mean
ing ol ets at all, it muat be exceedingly rare—
certainly not occuring one time in a hundred
—and nothing hut the moat urgent neceaaity
can jumify its adoption. What, then, can he
urged againnt (he common meaning, intot
Nothing. But what can be naid in favor of
the rare and far-fetched meaning, at f Noth
ing—nothing; not only no potent and self
evident neceaaity—which alone would juntity
ita adopt ton —hut juat absolutely nothing at all.
Two inauperable difficultiea embarraaa the
clatnia of at: First, there ia no good reanon for
dinplacing the common meaning into. Second
ly, il into were act anidc, at ban not the ahadow
of a title to prevent. Some, indeed, might
raine a question an to the relative claimn ot in
and into, hut ] will not dincuna that. Into in
the plain meaning of the word, and helwten
into and at there ia no room lor queation or
doubt; and tn(o neceaaarily givea ua immer
sion. It Jeaun waa baptized into the Jordan,
he waa immersed.
So aniutslakuble is the meaning of this pas
aage that the celebrated Couiinentator, lilooin
tield, although so ardent an ufluaionist as to
aay lltal alter Philip and the eunuch "descend
ed into the water, Philip seeuts to have taken
up water with his hands and poured it copious
ly on the eutiuch's head. ” Yet, even he, is
constrained to admit that “the sense of ebop
tuthe ets, is, tms itipped, or plunged into."
The expression immediately following, to
wit, "coming up out of the water,” is not
urged in favor ot immersion, though certainly
in perfect harmony with it. The preposition
here is eipo and not ek, and a strictly literal
translation would be, "coming up from the toi
ler”- -anubuinoon upo hudttlm. This, theiefore,
does not decisively tell us whether (he baptism
took place in the water, or only at the water—
neither do we need its testimony. Baptizing
in the Joruan, and into the Jordan, and
going down into me want*, and coming up
out if the water, present ample and un
answerable testimony as to the place of
hnp.ism. But while “coming up from the
water’ does not tell us that the baptism
took place in the waitr, it perfectly harmo
nizes with that fact. The Greek, afk>, is near
ly, it not entirely, the equivalent of the En
glish from; and just its, in English, from and
out / are otien used interchangeably, as, from
the city, or out of the city ; from the room, or
out oj the room ; pom the spring, or out of the
spring ; from the field, or out of the field, so
it is, in Greek, with respect to npo and ek.
These prepositions are by no means the same,
one being general in its signification, while
the other is specific; but, as in all languages,
and with reference to rnauy terms, the general
is often employed where the specific would
more definitely express the fact, dpo is the
general term,and marks the simple going away
from an object—that is, mere removal or sep
aration, without designating the precise point
of departure. Ek, however, is specific, and
always locates the point of dena Hll j ,i ,
■i'h. '•! .‘ij“c. it is i1c..,, .he- *fore, that
wl.ue tk, like u out of, r he used <oy
f-o or. tu-j, real 1 >•• .u.a,-" -y, sup
posed to originate within au object,'upo, like
our from, may be used in any case ot separa
tion, whether the motion proceed from within
the object, from its edge, or even only from
close proximity to it. It might lie well ex
pected, therefore, that we should sometimes
find apo employed where the idea would be
more definitely expressed by ek; and accord
ingly we do find scores of just such in
stances in the New Testament. Two of them
are found in the narratives of the Saviour’s
journey to the Jordan. He is said, in Matt.
3:13, to have oomefrom (apo) Galilee, and in
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTHWESTERN BAPTIST Jw- 18
Mark 1.9. to have com* firm (ujhj) Naxareth.
Now, aa Jeaua livhl in N*sarftti, arid Naza
reth vhh aituated in Galilee, he iouat actually
have come out of N**reth, and out of Galilee.
And juat a* upo wa* able to bring ihe Saviour
out tf Galilee and out of Nazareth, *o, also, it
wa* abundantly able to hring him oui of the
water* of the Jordan, where he certainly waa
at the tim* ol In* baptinm.
I will only add, that ihe latent critical re
searches prove, or, at leant, aeem to prove,
ihat the trie reading of the original text ia not
tijfo, hut ek. The renowned B'naitic* manu
script, within the preaent genera
tion, haa ek; *, alao, do the late*t and bent
edition* of the Greek Testament—auch aa tho*e
of Lachmann, Tincherdorf and T regel lea. If
bene authorities* be correct, then the preaent
Knglinh veraion, “coining up out of the wa
ter.” ia atrictly literal, and ibia pannage riaea,
at once, to a level with Acta 8 :39, a* preaent
ing proof for itmntraion.
Dentistr!
In view of a general reduction having
been made in the various branches of
business, as well as in the cost of liv
ing and in the price of labor of almost
every conceivable enterprise, we have
concluded to make public a corres
ponding reduction, from former prices,
in the following operations in our own
business:
GOLD FILLINGS, that have here
tofore been made at $5.00, will be re
duced to $2 50; those formerly $3.00,
to $1.50, and those at $2.00, to ONE
DOLLAR. We can say that ftilly
eight out of ten of all fillings made,
CAN BE DONE OF GOLD for this
amount the work being as good
in all respects as if we received five
dollars per filling; thus you see these
teeth may be saved for the amount or
dinarily charged for extracting them.
We are now making sets of teeth,
using the best makes of artificial teeth,
for from $5 to $lO.
We have recently perfected a plate
material which we think is far supe
rior to anything that has yet been
given to the public, and which, when
used, will be found the great want sup
plied.
We REFIT poorly constructed and
badly fitting sets of teeth, so that they
are comfortable and serviceable, for a
very small amount.
Such persons as may doubt that
really good operations can be done at
the figures we 3tate, (and there are
parties who, hoping to receive twice or
three times our charges for the same
work, will help them to doubt) we par
ticularly ask to give us a trial. We
have some reputation as a Dentist, and
have made it by doing good work at as
low figures as is consistent with thor
oughness.
Among our patrons v/e have such men
and their families as Mr. Sam'l Inman,
Maj. Campbell Wallace, Prof. William
Henry Peck, Dr. J. M. Johnson, Hon.
B. H. Hill, Dr. A. W. Calhoun, Rev. J.
H. Martin, and hosts of others to whom
we can refer.
Persons not living in the city, de
siring to avail themselves of our ser
vices, should write us and make en
gagements some days before coming,
or immediately upon arriving here,
otherwise they may be disappointed,
as we work almost altogether by ap
pointment.
Having office and residence connect
ed one with the other, we can offer the
comforts and security of home to those
visiting or employing us.
WM. CRENSHAW, Dentist.
Office and Residence;
24 WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, fe'A.
id a v lti. 8m
Ft UPTURE.
“rpiTE MEIIIK COMFORTARI.F. TRUSS."
J Invented, manufactured and t*old in Geor
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Send for tei-tiinoniAls ami price lint, and a ou will
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atredt. Atlanta. Ga. iiiu\3o.f>iii
Di’unkcuess Cured.
No More Desire for Strong Driuk. Address
etfclositig 10 cents.
TKANZ DERMOTT. M.D.,
jne27.Bm. F. O. Bex 20, Cliicgo, 111.
Medical Students
TIHOKOITOm.Y qualified for successful prac
tice by The Hr siutal Oolliqb ok Medicine,
Louisville, Kv. [The Clinical School of the
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W No student leaves the College who cannot
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address FRANK 0. WILSON, M. D.„ Secretary.
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Address, Or S. A.FH'HMOND. Box 741 St JosephUa.
antflO.lv
Preserved Prate aid VeietaMes.
HMimil K. StIV * CO.,
Nurserymen and Fruit Growers
Meridian, Mississippi,
A 1!E Sole General Auents in the Cuited States
A for MRS. M. T. WELLBORN’S RECIPES
for Preserving all kit de of Fruits aud Vegeta
bles in Jars, Regs. Barrels, etc., at a cost of
two to eight cents per gallon. This is one of
tin gi audest discoveries of modern times, plac
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in the reach of every family in the land.
S unilly Might* —with full directions—
sent per mail on receipt of sl.
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dress M ARTHUR, SON A CO.,
ap273m@Gjulylß.4t Meridian, Miss.
To Capitalists.
rpHE undersigned, having a mill, and the
JL machinery, aid knowledge in the manu
factures of Fhospliates. desires someone to take
charge of their Brand, and give them an advance
on it. The article has already received the ap
probation of Fro Mete and will be first-class.
The profits arc c cod. at . sales large. Parties
willing to enter into such an arrangement will
please address this office for name, or box 624
Balkmoxe, lid. jßt27-lt
DAVID H. DOUGHERTY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Dty J\fotior(d, slg>eg', etd.
35 Peachtree Street ATLANTA., GA -35 Peachtree Street
I have a very large and extensive stock, and am daily in receipt of NEW GOODS, embracing almost eyery fabric and design to be found in any
Dry Goods house iu the South, and buying as I do— stbictit foe cash— and haviDg one of the best and most experienced resident buyers in New
York citv who is almost daily in attendance at auction sales where many desirable goods are often sold at prices that will scarcely pay their cartage,
and besides m.v own experience as the buyer for the old wholesale Loose of Silvey A Dougherty, of which I have, been a number for the past twelve
years makes rur facilities for obtaining desirable and cheap goods, equal to if not tuperiorto any house in the market. Buying all my goods for the
wholesale department, from which my retail room is supplied, enables me not only to get goods at jobbers’ prices, but also to get off the longest
discoounts for cash. . , , . . , . ,
Call and examine my stock or send for samples, and compare pnceß, and you will quickly see where it is to your interest to buy whatever yon
may Leed iu the following lines :
DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND GRENADINES.
CAMEL'S HAIR Goods in great varietv. every imaginable design in Spring and Summer styles. BLACK ALPACAB at almost any price deni ted.
BRILLIANTINE of most perfect Instre (pure Mohair.) Black Tamine Cloth, Black Cashmeres. Black Bombazines, Black all-wool Bonjour Delaine,
Black Alpaca, Luntre, and many other new and desirable styles of Dress Goods in Black and fancy colors.
SIL-KSi SIL.KSI SII_KSI
BI AC K 111 KS of every weight and price. ILAIN DRESS SILKS of almost every conceivable shade and prioe, and a great vanety of STRIPED
and FANCY tCM MIR SII KB at prices that will do you good. BI ACK GPINaDINIS in great variety and designs, astonishingly cheap.
WHITE GOODS.
Jaconets, plain anp chrcktd, Naiircrks, plain aid clocked; India Mull. Ir dis 1 will* and Long Cloth. White Linen I awn, Victoria and Bishop
Lawns. Swiss Mnnlin. at all Prices PiQCE. in Snow Itoim .filet: also. Black, figured and Satin Stripe designs. DOMESTIC PIQUE, white and
printed. IBISH LINEN th< t can't he beaten ; and in short this department is complete.
TABLE LINENS IN WHITE, BROWN AND DAMASK.
White Damask, colored border, the newest and handsomest goods of the season, Brown and half-bleached loom make, Turkey Bed. etc, Nap
kins and Do;lies in great qnantity and variety of styles. ' '
TOWELS AND CRASHES.
In this d*j arimt nt there is no loom for addition—lT IS SINGLY COMPLETE.
PIECE GOODS! PIECE GOODS!
For Gti ts', Povn aid ( bildren. I guarantee to sip w ihe handsernest line, greatest variety, and for leas money, than any house in the South. I
control this market < n the products of one of the best Mills North or South.
SILK AND LACE SCARFS.
05" Black, White and Fancy, in grat quantity, variety and styles, direct ficrn manufacturers. I make a specialty of those Goods—guarantee the
price as low as they can he hi tight this side of New Yotk.
TRIMMINGS! TRIMMINGS!
Ibis department is c< mp!< te. Trimming bilk of any desirable shade. Eelding Iron. Sr eol Silk. Button Twist, bilk Buttons, Pearl Buttons in
white smoked and goldfish dt s?gi a. aid in fact almost tveiy variety and style of Buttons, Linir g, Ture Silk Velvets, etc.
Furnishing Goods and ISTotions.
In this departmint nystrtk is unsurpassed in tie Fouili ir pe: 11 <f qr at tity or quality. Here I will me ntie n a few leadiLg articles • Gents’
Bovs ard Children’s Hose in almost every variety tnd style. Plain. White, birij ed and fir per Stiut. Alto Children’s 8-4 Bose Far cv and Plain in
Lisle, iDgrain, etc,| REF
LADIES AND GENTS’ GLOVES.
f In Kid. Lisle. Hlk. Rtrlin. etc IPE PFbT FIFTY fINTS JfJl’ Cl (YF I YIP KID IN THIS MARKET I adies and Gents Handkerchiefs
in er dices variety. Yale ngs in Silk Tissues, Bcrcge, plain and dotted Bobinet and Silk Illusion. Corsets in evety quality and size Wbolo Bone
Day aid other Hilt I rotet tors. Dieer t hieicls. etc. Fans in great variety, Fan tbatelair s. etc. Ladies’ Gauze Uirdeives'ts. Ladies’ Lace Collar*
and C’r ffs to math. Linen Collars and Cuffs. Crape trice. Ei 81 . g Collatetts. Mctqrite.Nets in plain and 1 obinet.
LADIES, MISSES, CHILDREN’S, BOYS AND MEN’S SHOES A SPECIALTY.
Men’s and Boys’ HATS in great variety. Trunks, Satchels and Valises. UMRRELLAB AND PARASOLS A SPECIALTY. HAMBURG TRIM-
MiNGP, the luiKt'Mt lire in tie city, ren adal Je C btap, bat iiu t Sqtiaiee and Tidies,
My entire Stock was opened first of April. No old goods. No long prices on new goods to average
loss on old rubbish stock.
i np2olf I). 11. DOUGHERTY,
ESTABLISHED 1839.
Statu Ci„
174 FULTON ST,
BROOKLY N NEW YOBK
Offer one of the LARGEST assortments of
Carpetings
EVER EXHIBITED.
Moquettes $2 to $8 50 per yard.
Velvets. $1.50 to $2 50 per yard.
Body Brussels $1.50 to $2 per yard.
Tapestry Brussels, 90c to $1.15 per yard.
Ingrains, 50c to $1 per yard.
Also a large assortment of
®sf UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Conipriyine: Lace Curtains, Cornice*.
quius, MattrenHe*. aiul every article known
to the trade, all at the
LOWEST RATES POSSIBLE!
KTEWART A CO.
aprlS.Om
CANE GROWERS! y
VICTOR CANEMiIIII
COOK EVAPOR ATOR i
Blymyermanufacturing Cos;
CINCINNATI.O.
mayl6,4teow
GIN GEARING
SHAFTING AND BOLTS I
W CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE AT "**
THE FOREST CITY FOUNDRY
AND
Machine Works |
GEORGE R. LOMBARD & CO.
AGGI’STA, GA.
V ''.CINE3.
Xu * V'tOTTON SCREWS.
) \ ■ It L OEAR’N.
.i\ L
SORGHUM J r -*j.S ard Machinery ,f ail kinds
made and repaired. may2.decl
1 *)C JH’SIC I.easons for sls at
1 2.3 the NEW ENGLAND Cossfkvatckt
Music Hall; the largest music school in the
world. Open all the year. 75 eminent profes
sors. 18,000 students since 1867. Situa
tions secured for its graduates. For prospectus,
address E. Toebjee, Music Hall, Boston.
julyll.eow4t
) r Fashionable Cards, no 2 alike, with name
jLtJ 10c. post paid. Gxo. L Beep A Co.,Na
an, H. X. octlS.ly
SAWYER’S TOTAL ECLIPSE COTTON GIN.
THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE IN ITS LINE I
Superior to all Others.
This Gin is au improvement on my 1 elipse Gin patented in 1873. Not one out of one hundred
and seventy-five has ever been complained of. but all sre givinß et tire satisfaction, causing the
farmer to realize from } to 2 cents per tt> more than the same cotton will bring ginned onany other
Gin. It cost the farmer nothing, as it will pay for itself in ginning one hundred bales of cotton,
aud leave the farmer from SSOb to S4OO in premium over what the same cotton will bting ginned
on any of the following named Gins : Massey’s Excelsior Gin ; Carver's Gin: Winship’s Gin •
Pratt's Gin; Findley’s Gut; Brown’s Gin; Taylor’s Gin; Emory's Gin; Niblet’s Gin; Wynn's Gin; Eal
gle Gin; Hall's Gin; Georgia Gin; Centennial Gin: Phoenix Gin; Rowland Gin. or any other Gin. If
any of the owneis of the above mentioned Gins dislike what I have said, my friends say that they
have .fire hundred dollars to test it with. lam making th: ee Gins as follows :
Toial Eel i*c tiln J3.UO per Saw. t asli. Eclipse Gin, $2 50 per Saw, cash.
When from one to four months time is given, fifteen per cent, additional will be added to the
above prices.
Old Grian old Gin, $2.00. or equivalent till July Ist. per Saw.
Or will make any other pattern of old fashioned Gins at $2.00 per saw. Total Eclipse Gin will not
choke or break the roll—takes out all sand dust, trash, etc. Eclipse Gin will not choke or break
the roll, and is like the Total Eclipse Gin. It is very fast, and picks the seed clean. All my Gins
are now made with 10 inch Saws and Iron Frames. Griswold Gin about ruu out.
CONDENSERS.
After many trials and experiments, I think 1 have the most perfect one ever made. Price 75
cents per saw. It has been perfected in the last six months. TLose who have my first or old Con
densers can exchange and get the new ones, for $20.00 difference.
FEEDERS.
The Feeders I make are Craven's Automatic, like those of E. Van Winkle, with my improved
apron. Price $1 25 per eaw. Send for descriptive Circular. Send in your orders at once as I
shall only make a limited amount to fill orders.
I also sell the best Agricultural Engines of the different makers.
julyll.3m I*. C. SAWYER, Macon, Ga.
An® TOTT COISTG TO FAIJSTrr
THEN IJSI MIIIIB BUGS’ 1
CHEMIC AL PAINT
Ready for nee in White aid over One Bundled Pifferent Colois. made of strictly pure White
Lead, Zine ai.d Linseed Oil Chtmically ctmbined, wsuanted much Bandsomer and’Cheaper and
to last twice as lokg as aty ctbei Paint. It has taken the eibrt ramim at twenty of the State
Fairs of the Union, and iB on maht TEcfsssp of lie fireet bonaes in the country.
Address, MILLER FRO’IHFBS. 29. 81 A 38 6t. Clair Street.
Sample card sent free. fapril4.4mj Cleveland, Ohio.
CARD AGENTS send stamp for “Our Port
folio of Specimens." Enterprise. Leßoy,
DJL ]ne!B.7t
O K ELEGANT CARDS, no two alike, with
AU name, 10c. pest-paid. B. Hubttd,
Nassau, N. Y. sept27.62t