Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Children’s Corner.
B«v. T. 0. BOTKIN, State S. S. Evangelist, Ed
BIBLE EXPLORA TIONS.
The next judge after Ehud was Sham
gar, who delivered Israel from the Phil
istines. Very little is said of him,
except that he killed six hundred Phil
estines with an ox goad—an instrument
used in driving oxen. After this, the
children of Israel “again did evil in the
sight of the Lord,” and he sold them to
Jabin, king of Canaan, who had a large
army, with nine hundred iron chariots,
led by a great captain, named Sisera.
At this time Deborah, a prophetess, was
judge of Israel. When the people had
been oppressed twenty years by Jabin,
they came to Deborah for deliverance.
She sent fora man named Barak, and
told him that he must gather together
10,000 men and go against Jabin, and
that the Lord would deliver him into his
hand. Barak said he would go if she
would go with him, if not he would not
go. She told him that she would go with
him, but that he would not have the
honor of the victory to himself, because
a woman would kill Sisera, the captain
of Jabin’s army. So Barak gathered the
ten thousand men who had come to him
and went out to fight Sisera and his
army, that had come with the nine hun
dred chariots at a river called Kishon.
Deborah told Barak, “Up! for this is the
day in which the Lord hath delivered
Sisera into thine hand; is not the Lord
gone out before thee?’’ And Barak
fought against Sisera, and took bis char
ots and killed all his soldiers. But Sisera
alighted from his chariot and ran away
on foot, and came to the t ent of a woman
named Jael. When she saw Sisera com
ing she went out to meet him and told
him to come into her tent. When he
had gone in and laid down, she covered
him with a blanket. He told her he was
thirsty and asked her to give him a drink
of water. She gave him abottle of milk
to drink and covered him up. He told
her to stand at the door, and if any man
came by and asked if he was in there, she
must say no. Sisera was very tired and
sleepy, and was soon sound asleep. Jael
then went out and got a ham mar and a
long spike and went up to him softly,
and drove the spike through his head
into the ground and killed him. Jael
then went out of the tent and saw Ba
rak, who was pursuing Sisera, and said to
him, “come, and I will show thee the
man whom thou seekest.” He then fol
lowed her into the tent and saw Sisera
lying dead, with the great nail driven
through his temples. And so it came to
pass as Deborah had told Barak, that a
woman should have the honor of the vic
tory over Sisera.
“And the....of the....of Israel....
and prevailed against....the....of Ca
naan, until they had... Jabin... .of Ca
naan.’’
After this great victory over Jabin and
his Captain Cisera, with his large army
of men and chariots, Deborah and Ba
rak sang a song of triumph which will
be found in the sth chapter of Judges.
And the land again had rest forty years.
ENIGMAS.
No. 1. By p. t.
1. That in which Joseph’s body was
placed.
2. A prophet, a herdsman and fruit
gatherer.
3. A prophet who took Jesus up in his
arms.
4. A woman of Joppa, full of good
works.
5. The husband of Naomi.
6. The mount on which Barak gather
ed his army,
7. The dwelling place of Sisera.
8. The second son of Judah.
9. The garden in which Manasseh was
buried.
10. The land from which Jephthah
fled from his brethren.
11. The second plague of Egypt.
12. The nigh priest who rebuilt the
sheep-gate.
13. Where the decree of Cyrus was
. found.
The initials tell what perfect love does.
No. 2.—A Triplet. By Fanny J.
1. The food of Israel in the wilder
ness.
2. One of Naomi’s daughter-in-law.
3. Who knew the Scriptures from a
child.
4. Who was hung on a very high gal •
lows.
5. Went to heaven without dying.
6. The first king of Judah after the re
volt.
The initials give the name of the sweet
est earthly relation.
2
1. One who prayed to have his life
prolonged.
2. A mount near Jerusalem.
3. Last at the cross and first at the
tomb.
4. One who walked with God 300
years.
The initials give the name of the sweet
est earthly place.
3
1. A wicked king of Judah.
2. A Jewish maiden—Queen of Persia.
3. Where the disciples were first call
ed Christians.
4. A Queen divorced for disobedience.
5. The mother of John the Baptist.
6. A ruler who came to Jesus by night.
The initials give the name of the
sweetest of all places.
The three give the sweetest words in
the English language.
QUESTIONS FOR THE CHILDREN BY J.
1. Who lived forty days without food.
2. To what little child did God speak
in an audible voice?
3. What bitter waters were made
sweet by the branch of a tree?
4. Whose rod budded and blossomed?
5. Whose household was saved by a
scarlet thread?
6. Who slew more people at his death
than during his life?
Answers for last week.
Enigma by D. P.—Samson.
. “ “ J.—Moses.
“ . “8. E —Hezekiah.
QUESTIONS BY M. 1
1. Jacob.
2. Ahemoaz and Cushi.
3. Jemima and Kezia, and Keren-hap- 1
puch. ’
4. Elemebek, wife and sons.
5. Kings of the Amorites. 8
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 188 I.
6. See Proverbs, (1:16-19.
7. Job and friends.
8. Noah and family.
9. Sons of Jacob.
10. Those David sent to Nabol.
If any of our Explorers fail to find all
the answers in each enigma, let us know.
Makegood use of Concordance and Bible
and text book.
CORRESPONDENCE.
We have just received a letter from
brother W. H. Cooper, that greatly mov
ed us, and for which we feel profoundly
grateful. It enclosed aP. O. order for
112.00 from the Sunday school Conven
tion at Milford, Baker, county. We can
never feel thankful enough for the kind
offices of brotherC. and other like good
brethren and friends. He saye:
“The attendance on Saturday was quite
small, but we had a very pleasant time
notwithstanding. On Sunday the atten
dance was good. Brother Curry and his
church remember your visit with much
pleasure. The Sunday school has gone
on uninterruptedly ever since, except
on those miserably cold days. Bro. Cur
ry told me to write you that he and his
people bad been praying for you in your
afflictions. You may be sure that the
heartsol many of God’s people have
been lifted to him in prayer for you.”
We believe we do, in no small degree,
appreciate the sympathy of our brethren
and do feel the benefits of their prayers.
We often think of brother C., his family
and work, and try to make daily suppli
cations for them. Would to God that
the presidents of the 25 Sunday school
conventions in Georgia, would think of
us as often, as kindly, and as substan
tially as does the beloved and faithful
president of the Bethel Convention!
Think of us, brethren, and pray for us,
and occasionally send a contribution ana
cheer our heart and nerve our hands.
To Lucy B—. The answer to the 6th,
question referred to is Tunic. There was
a mistake in B’s enigma, either ours or
the printer’s. No wonder you could not
make sense of it. The answer is Ezra.
We believe the other answers are cor
rect. Try M’s again.
We still have a few enigmas on hand,
but our explorers must not be oflended
if all do not appear. We try to select
those that are most appropriate. Some
times they are so much alike that we
cannot repeat them. We now have two,
the answers to which are Moses, and two
are Peter. Let us have as much variety
and novelty as possible. We like to
have rhyme, where the measure is right.
Count the syllables, as we have already
said. We wish more parents would oc
casionally take a glance at our explora
tions and join their children in search
ing the Scriptures.
We are still in the Friendship Associa
tion and have four more appointments
to fill.
THE BOOK OF THE NE W YEAH.
The Book of the New Year is opened,
Its pages are spotless and new;
And so, as each leaflet is turning,
Dear children, beware what you do!
Let never a bad thought be cherished,
Keep the tongue from a whisper of guile,
And see that your faces are windows
Through which a sweet spirit shall smile.
And weave for your souls the fair garment
Os honor, and beauty, and truth ;
Which will still with a glory enfold you
When far ed the spell of your youth.
And now, with the new book, endeavor
To write Its white pages with care;
Each day is a leaflet, remember,
To be written with watching and prayer.
And if on a page you discover
At evening a blot or a scrawl,
Kneel quickly, and ask the dear Saviour
In mercy to cover it all.
So, when the strange book shall be finished,
And clasped by the angel in light,
You may feel, though the work be imperfect,
Y'ou have tried to please God in the right.
And think how the years are a stairway;
On which you must climu to the skies;
And strive that your standing be higher
As each one away from you flies.
A WINTRY VISIT.
“Wake up! wake up! little Jack Frost,”
said Father Nip. “Come, come! Here
is all the world talking so wisely about
the weather, and saying the winter is
about over. We’ll give them one more
taste of biting frost and nipping cold, or
they’ll forget all about us.” And Father
Nip hurried on his great snow ove-coat
and his pointed icicle cap. By this time
sleepy Jack Frost was wide awake, and
was pulling on his pretty little frost-work
coat. Then Father Nip stamped with
all his might three times, and,lo and be
hold! there arose right out of the snow
a sleigh of ice, drawn by two white polar
bears. Father Nip and little Jack Frost
jumped into the sligh, and away went
the bears with all their might, faster and
faster each moment.
Pretty soon they overtook Mr. North
Wind, who was whistling and blowing
and tearing along at a great rate, and
making such a noice that Father Nip
and Jack Frost screamed with all their
might before they could make him hear.
At last Mr. North Wind stopped for an
instant to get his breath, and then he
heard Father Nip, who was shouting out
an invitation to him to j jin their party.
When Mr. North Wind heard, he jumped
into the sleigh with a loud whistle of joy,
and on they all sped together.
Soon they reached the habitations of
humans,and then they began their work.
Mr. North Wind blew with all his
might till every window and shutter
rattled, and even the houses seemed to
shake. Father Nip gave such pinches
to the noses, cheeks, and toes of the poor,
deluded mortals who had gone to bed
with fires half out and very few blankets
on, believing that the cold had gone for
that year. And little Jack Frost drew
with his ice pencil wonderful pictures of
houses, fences, mountains, lakes and
forests on the window panes, and the
rooms grew colder and colder. Especial
ly at the nursery windows did Jack Frost
linger, for tie knew how the little rosy
children would like to look at his pic
tures when they jumped out of bed in
the morning. But Father Nip and im
patient Mr. North Wind hurried him off.
On, on they went from house to house,
leaving in every home a blast; a nip, and
a frost picture from the polar regions.
At last they came to a house wheie
they all stood looking in at the window.
Mr. North Wind held his breath; Father
Nip and little Jack Frost stood still. In
the room sat a poor woman, pale and thin
and wan, sewing by the light of a candle.
Three little half-starved children lay
sleeping on a bed of straw, their only
covering a thin counterpane. No fire
burned on the hearth. Wants and pov
erty, gaunt and grim, filled all the
room.
“I say,” said Father Nip, “let’s hurry
away from here ; they’re cold enough
without us. I believe I’ve got a heart,
after all, under this great snow coat. I
wouldn’t give that poor woman a nip or
those poor little thin children a bite for
all the world ”
“And I woudn’t blow one breath
through that old cracketl window pane,”
said Mr. North Wind.
“And I wouldn’t draw a picture, for
it would only freeze the children to look
at it," said little Jack Frost.
So they all three hurried away.
“I’ll tell you what we’ll do, though,’’
said Father Nip, his malicious grin com
ing back ; “we’ll all go together to some
rich, selfish old fellow, who doesn’t know
what it is to feel cold, and we’ll give him
such a taste of the North Pole as will
make him realize for once what these poor
creatures teel.”
This pleased the North Wind so much
that he shook with laughter, and whist
led and blew so hard that every window
In the street rattled, shutter cracked and
groaned, blinds banged, and such a com
motion was never heard. Soon they
came to handsome house. Warm, rich
curtains hung at the windows of a room
luxuriantly furnished, and in a large
easy-chair, wrapped in a soft dressing
gown, with his feet resting on a cushion
ed chair, slept a man-he had fallen
asleep while reading, for a half-opened
book lay on the floor. On a table by his
side a silver lamp burned feebly, and on
the broad, tiled hearth a few sticks were
smouldering in the coals.
“This is the very place I” said Father
Nip. “Let us giVv him a taste of cold.”
So he gave his nose and his cheeks a bite
and pinched his toes unmercifully. Then
Mr. North Wind rushed in, and blew out
the lamp, and whistled and roared
around the room till it was like ice. And
little Jack Frost stood so near the fire
that some o' his pretty frost coat melted
and put it out. Then out of doors ran
Jack Frost, and drew’ on the window
panes with his wonderful pencil faces
of starving children, poor women, and
miserable homes. Just then the man
turned, rubbed his eyes, and woke Up’
and Jack Frost, Father Nip and North
Wind laughed with glee to see how
purple and cold he w’as.
“Bless me !” said the man, “my lamp
is out; why I’ve been asleep!’’ and 'he
struck a match and looked at his watch.
“Half past one! my fire’s out too, and
bless me, it’s as cold as in Greenland!
Why,theweather’s changed!" He went to
the window to look out, but drew the
curtains quickly to keep out the cold;
perhaps, too, he got a glimpse of the
weird pictures which little Jack Frost
had drawn. Then he hurried to bed;
but for once in his life he was too cold to
sleep well, and when he did fall into a
restless slumber, it was only to dream
over and over of the friend lying buried
in a foreign land whose wife and child
ren he had promised to care for, and
which solemn duty he had put off from
day to day, though he meant at some
convenient time to keep his promise.
“I hope they’re not so cold as I am to
night,” he kept thinking, as he tossed
uneasily about. Morning cam e at last,
and eating hie breakfast hurriedly, he
went out in search of his poor friend’s
wife and children. Bitter, bitter cold
was the day, when, muffled up in furs to
his ears, he found the family at last, liv
ing in such poverty as he in his luxur
iousness had not dreamed of.
The poor woman and her little ones
were fed and warmed, and cared for by
him ever after.
So Mr. North Wind, Father Nip and
little Jack Frost did a good night’s work,
for they taught one being at least, that
good intentions are not actions, and that
there is something to do in this world
besides living for one’s own comfort.—
the Churchman.
A Cross Baby.
Nothing is so conducive to a man's re
maining a bachelor as stoppinp irone night
at the house of a married friend and being
kept awake for five or six hours by the cry
ing of a cross baby. All cross and crying
babies need only Hop Bitters to make them
well and smiling. Young man, remember
this —Traveler.
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Offers greater attractions in way oi good, cheap
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r f W. H. ABRAMS.
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HOUSTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
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Spring term opens January 10. For particulars
addressthe President.
Perry, Ga., January 1, 188 ,y27-lm
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OFFICE GENERAI. PASSENGER AGENT,
Columbia, S. C., Dee. It, 1881.
On and after SUNDAY, January l«th, 1881 the
following schedule will be operated by this com
pany :
Hine twenty minutes faster than Augusta
Ums.
PASSENGER TRAIN NO. 42—DAILY.
Lv Charlotte 2 CO p ln
Ar Columbia . 15 p’m
Lv Columbia 22 pm
Ar Augusta 12 25 a’m
PASSENGER TRAIN NO. 48-DAILY.
Lv Augusta 5 gi, a m
Ar Columbia 03 a m
Lv Columbia io so « nt
I Ar Char10tte..................... 3 25 p m<
PASSENGER TRAIN NO. 47.®
Lv Augusta 4 40 p nn
Ar Columbia , 9 22 p in,
PASSENGER TRAIN NO 48-DAILY.
Lv Columbia 8 00 a m
Ar Augusta 12 50 p m
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Trains Nos. 42 and
43 between Augusta and Washington. I > C., via
Danville, Lynchburg and Charlottesville. Also
Pullman Sleeping Car on No. 42, Richmond to-
Danvitle, and on No. 43 Danville to Washington.
•Numbers 47 and 48 run solid between Augusta
and Floience. and carry Pullman sleepers be
tween Augusta and Wilmington.
For Information, Time Cards, reservation of
keeping Car Berths. apply to W. A. GIBBES,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot, or to
A, POPE, General Passenger Agent
feb!7-tf G. R. TALCOTT, Superintendent.
South Carolina Railroad Schedule?
Commencing SUNDAY, Jan. 6. 1881, train will
run as lollops, by Charleston time, which is
about to minutes taster than Augusta city time :
EAST—DAILY.
Lv Augusta 755 am, 700 p m
Ar Charleston 2 00 p m, 5 15 a m
Ar Columbia 6 20 p m, 5 29 a m
Ar Camdeu 9 40 p m, 1 29 p m.
WEST—DAILY.
Lv Charleston 900 am, 10 15 pni
Lv Columbia 5 39 am. 9 30 p m
Lv Camden 4 00 p m
Ar Augusta 320 pm, 7 55 a m
Day Trains on Columbia Division and Camden
Branch do hot run on Sundays. The night trains
run daily Including Sundays.
Berths only 81 50 to Charleston or Columbia.
Round Trip Tickets are sold on Saturdays and'
Sundays to any station at ONE FARE, good tllL
Monday noon, to return.
Sleeping Cars on all night trains.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays connection is
made at Charles on with steamers for New York,
and on Tuesdays and Saturdays with steamer St.
John for Jacksonville and St. John's Riven
Points.
Diagrams of steamers kept at office of W. M.
Timberlake, Agent New York and Charleston,
Steamship Company, south side Reynolds, se
cond door below Jackson street, Augusta. Ga..
Tickets on sale at Union DepotTlcket Office.
PAUL R. SLEDGE.
JOHN B. PECK, Agent, Augusta.
Gen’l Sup’t, Charleston, S. C. D. C. ALLEN,
Gen’l P.t T Ag't, Chailestou, S. C.
Charleston and Savannah Ry Co.
Office Charleston A Savannah Ry. Co.,
Savannah, Ga., January 10, 1881.
Commencing TUESDAY, January 11th, 3 45 p.
m, Trains will depart and arrive as follows, from
Passenger Depots, F. & W. R’y.
VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Going North.
Lv Savannah 5 35 a m and 3 45 p m
Ar Charleston 11 35 a m and 9 55 p m
Ar Wilmington 743 p m and 6 29 am
Ar Weldon 1 42 a m and 12 40 p m
Ar Richmond 4 57 a m and 4 39pm
Ar Washington 9 17 a m and 9 25 p m
Ar Baltimore 12 00 m and 11 35 p m
Ar Philadelphia 2 55 p m and 3 25 a m
Ar New York 5 20 p m and 650 a m
Ar New York (via Lim-
ited Express) 3 50 p m.
Coming South.
Lv Charleston 620 a m and 4 49pm
Ar Savannah 12 20 p m and 10 40 p m
On 4:10 p m train from Savannah through
Pullman Steepens to New York without change
VIA MAGNOLIA ROUTE.
Lv Savannah 5 35 a m
Ar Augusta 2 35 p m
tr New York 6 50 a m
Lv Savannah 3 45 p m
Ar Port Royal 9 40 p m
Lv Augusta 1 45 p m
Ar Savannah io 40 p m
Lv Port Royal 7 00 a m
Ar Savannah 12 20 p m
Tickets and Sleeping Berths at Bren’s 22 Bull
street, and at Depot.
C. 6. GADSDEN, Sup’t.
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