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Children’s Corner.
Bsv. I. 0. BOTKIN, But. 8.8. Evangelist, Ed
BIBLE EXPLORATIONS.
If our explorers will look at the sixth
versa of the tenth chapter of Judges,
they will read those same words which
we have had to repeat so often: ‘‘The
children of Israel did evil again in the
sight of the Lord,” and they will see in
what this evil consisted—how they for
sook the God of Israel, in spite of all his
goodness, and went after other gods—the
gods of Syria, of Zidon, of Moab, of Am
mon, ana of the Philistines. This kin
dled the anger of the Lord against them,
and he delivered them into the hands of
the Philistines and Ammonites, who op
pressed them and vexed them sorely for
eighteen years. In their distress they
cried again to the Lord for deliverance,
but this time the Lord reminded them
of how often he had delivered them, and
how they had again and again gone after
the gods of the heathen nations around
them, and said to them : ‘‘Now go to
the gods you have served and let them
deliver you.”
The children of Israel then said to the
Lord: “We have sinned, do thou unto
us whatsoever seemeth good unto thee;
deliver us only, we pray thee, this day.”
And they put away the gods they had
served, and turned to the true Goa and
served him, and it is said that “His soul
was grieved for the misery of Israel.”
The Ammonites bad gathered them
selves together at a camp in Gilead, on
the other side of Jordan ; and the chil
dren of Israel had camped at a place
called Mizpah, and they said, one to an
other, “Who shall lead us out to fight
the Ammonites? He shall be head over
all the inhabitants of Gilead.”
Now, there was a mighty man of valor
in Israel, whose name was Jephthah,
but the people bad treated him badly,
and he fled from them. But when they
got into trouble thev remembered him,
and thought he would be able to deliver
them; so the elders went to him and
said: “We turrf again to thee, come and
be our Captain, and go with us to fi ht
against the Ammonites, and be our
head.” Jephthah reminded them how
they had driven him away, and asked
why they came to him after having
treated him so unkindly. He asked
them if they would make him their head
or ruler if the Lord would deliver the
Ammonites into his hand. The elders
answered him and said: “The Lord be
a witness between us, if we do not so ac
cording to thy words.”
Jephthah then went with them, and
the people made him their ruler and
Captain. And he sent messengers to the
king of Ammon, asking why he had come
to fight against Israel in their land. The
king said it was because Israel had taken
away bis land when they came out of
Egypt, and told Jephthah to restore the
land to him. Jephthah again sent mes
sengers to him, who told him that the
Lord had given the land to Israel, and
they were entitled to it, since the Lord
had driven them out. They told him
that Israel had not sinned against Am
mon, but that Ammon bad sinned against
Israel. But the king would not hearken
to the words of Jephthah. “Then the
Spirit of the Lord came upon Jephthah,”
and he passed over towards the camp of
the Ammonites, and he vowed a vow
to the Lord, and promised that if the
Lord would give him the victory over
the Ammonites, and bring him back to
his home in peace, that he would offer
to the Lord as a burnt-offering whatso
ever should come out of his door to meet
hirrf. This was a very rash and wrong
vow for Jephthah to make, as it after
wards turned out; it was more than the
Lord would have required of him.
Jephthah went out to fight the Am
monites, and gained a great victory over
them. He captured twenty of their
cities, and killed a great number of them,
and Israel was no more oppressed by
them. But when Jephthah returned to
his home after the victory, the first who
came out to meet him was his own
daughter, and she was his only child.
When he saw her he was greatly distress
ed, and rent his clothes and said: “Alas,
my daughter, thou hast brought me very
low, for I have opened my mouth unto
the Lord, and I cannot go back.” She
then said to him: “My father, if thou
hast made a vow to the Lord, do as thou
hast promised.’’ But she asked him to
let her alone for two months, that she
might go away with her companions to
the mountains. And he said to her,
“go.”
While it is true that a vow should be
regarded as very sacred, yet when one so
rash and thoughtless as that Jephthah is
made, and causes the death of a human
being, it should not be observed. Jeph
thah should have gone to God and con
fessed that he had done wrong in mak
ing such a hasty vow, and asked God to
forgive him, and i elease him from the
vow. He did not, however, for we learn
that he “did with her according to his
vow.”
After this it was a custom for the
daughters of Israel to mourn for her four
days every year. We should all be veiy
careful to fulfill our vows, but we should
also be very careful how we make vows.
QUESTIONS.
1. Who were the gods of Syria, Zidon,
Moab, Ammon and rhilistia ?
2. From whom did the Lord say he had
delivered Israel ?
3. Where was Gilead? Mizpah? Tob?
Jabbok? Kadish?
4. Where was Jephthah from—of what
Where Aroer and Minneth ? What
were they?
6. What do you think of Jephthah s
rash vow? , .. , . ,
7. If you had been his daughter,
would you have submitted or rebelled ?
ENIGMAS.
No. I—By M. P.
1. The pool by which the servants of
David sat down.
2. Wall or tower on which Jotham
built much.
3. Fourth child of Shem.
4. First son of Japeth.
5. Daughter-in-law of Ruth who re
mained in Moab.
6. The father of Bartimeus.
7. The mother of Manasseh.
8. The birth-place of Apollas.
The initials give one of thenamts of
the most memorable of all places.
No. 2—By M. V. O.
1. In all homes, but never adorned by
art.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1881.
2. Os soul and body is an equal part.
3. A part of happiness but not of joy.
4. Always in love, and the hardest to
destroy.
If my answer you do correctly find,
You will have the key-note of all
mankind.
QUESTIONS FROM THE PROPHETS —BY M.
1. Dost thou will to be angry ?
2. Can two walk together except they
be agreed ?
3. Who is wise, and shall he under
stand there things ?
4. To whom, then, will ye liken me?
5. Who knoweth if he will turn and
repent ?
6. Who is a God like unto thee ?
7. Who can stand before his indigna
tion ?
8. How is she become a desolation ?
9. Is there a balm in Gilead ?
10. Is the seed yet in the barn ?
11. What are those pounds in thine
hands ?
12. Will a man rob God ?
“LITTLE CHILDREN, LOVE ONE AN
OTHER."
A little girl with a happy look
Sat slowly reading a ponderous book,
All bound with silver and edged with gold,
And its weight was more than the child could
hold;
7et dearly she loved to ponder it o'er,
And every day she prized it more,
For it said—and she looked at her smiling moth
er—
It said, “Littli Children, Love one Another.”
She thought it was beautiful in the book,
And the lesson home to her heart she took;
She walked on her way with a trusting grace,
And a dove-like look in her meek young face,
Which said Just as plain as words could say,
"The Holy Bible I must obey,
So, mamma, I’ll be kind to my darling brother,
For little children must love each other.
‘‘l’m sorry he's naughty and will not play;
But I'll love him still, tor I think the way
To nMke h m gentle and kind to me
Will be better shown if I let him see
I strive to do what 1 thluk is right.
And .hue, when I kneel in prayer to-night,
I will clasp my hands around my brother,
And say, 'Little children, love one another.’ ’’
The little girl did as her Bible taught,
And pleasant lnd< ed was the change it wrought,
For the boy looked up in glad surprise,
To meet the light of her loving eyes;
His heart was full, he could not speak,
But he pressed a kiss on his sister’s cheek ;
And God looked down on that happy mother,
Whose little children loved each other.
Milton, The Great Poet. —John
Milton was a blue-eyed, yellow-haired
Saxon boy, the type of the English
race. He was somewhat short, stout,
and healthy; his eyes were bright
and sparkling in the youth, before
he became blind. But he inher
ited weakness of sight from his mother.
He was born in 1609, in a pleasant
house in Bread Street, London, almost
under the shadow of Bow Bells. It
was back in a court. His father, who
had made a fortune as a scrivener, was
fond of music, books and literature, and
his son was carefully educated at St.
Paul’s school. Milton relates that he
frequently studied in the house in
Bread Street until after midnight, and
his head ached and his sight grew dim
with these late vigils. He was then
about twelve years old.
He was one of the best scholars at
St. Paul’s school, and loved study as
most boys like play. He was eager to
know how men lived and acted in
Greece and Rome, what they thought
of, and what they had discovered. He
studied the rise and fall of empires and
republics, and became a republican in
the midst of kings and princes. He
was always fond of poetry, and soon be
gan he to write fine verses. One of
his earliest is his “Ode on the Nativ
ity.”—Harper's Young People.
TOW AND MILLY.
Two little women were sitting by
the window—two golden-haired, blue
eyed children—Tow and Milly, they
were called. It was raining, and they
were watching the drops as they came
pit-a-pat down on the pavements, and
ran away in little rills to the side of
the street. Their mamma was writing
a letter to grandma in Louisville, and
just as a fresh shower splashed over the
glass, Tow, who is a queer genius for
questioning, asked:
“How does the rain come froo them
clouds, Milly?”
The answer was queerer still.
“God makes little holes, and lets it
froo.”
“Well, how is it to be stopped?”
“God fills up the holes wid rags.”
“Where do the rags come from ?”
. “I d’ no, less God takes the angels’
old clothes that are wor’d out, and
stops them up.”
“Oh, well,” said Tow, “I reckon
there’s no old ‘rag man’ in heaven.”
Little Heads Together. —“ Let’s
make a little sunshine,” said Uncle
Jack.
“Make sunshine!” said Jenny. "Why,
how you do talk I" said she, smiling
through her tears. “You haven’t got
a sunshine factory, have you?”
“Well, I’m going to start one right
off, if you’ll be my partner,” replied
Uncle Jack. “Now, let me give you
the rules for making sunshine. First,
don’t think of what might have been
better. Second, see how many pleas
ant things there are left to enjoy. And
lastly, do all you can to make other
people happy.”
Are you In Good Health?—lf not, send
your address (mentioning this paper) to Dr.
Sanford, 164 Broadway, New York, and re
ceive free a 100 page book, treating of nu
merous diseases, and by which you can prob
ably learn the e attire of your complaint and
what to do for it.
Women that have been given up by their
dearest friends as beyond help, have been
permanently cured by the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vigetable Compound. It is a
positive cure for all female complaints.
Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western
Avenue, Lynn, Mass , for pamphlets.
When everything else has failed to give
relief in persistent cases of Fever and Ague.
Dr. Harter’s Fever and Ague Specific
has effected a speedy and permanent cure.
SLIPPING AITAK
Ai silent and swift as • weaver’s thread,
Or an arrow’s flying gleam;
As soft as the languorous breezes hid.
That lift the willow’s long golden lid,
And lippie tha glassy stream.
As light as the breath of the thistle-down,
As fond as a lovers dream ;
As pure as the flush in the sea-shell's throat,
As sweet as the wood bird’s wooing note,
So tender and sweet they seem.
One after another we see them pass,
Down the dim-lighted stair;
We hear the sound of their steady tread
in the steps of the centuries long since dead,
As beautiful and as fair.
There are only a few years left to love ;
Shall we waste them In idle strife?
Shall we trample under our ruthless feet
Those beautiful blounms, rare and sweet,
By the dusty way of life ?
T> ere are only a few swift years-ah, let
No envious taunts be heard ;
Make life’s fair pattern of rare design.
And fill up the measure with love's sweet wine,
But never an angry word 1
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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ITliat Acts at the Same Time on
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ESTABLISHED 1816.
CHAS. SIMON & SONS,
68 N. Howoard St., Baltimore, Md.
DIALERSIK
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods
would call special attention to their extentive
stock of DRESS GOODS, LINEN AND COTTON
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACKS, GOODS FOR
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TERMS CASH.
All orders amounting to *2O, or over, will be
sent free of freight charges by express ; but par
ties whose orders are nokaccompanied by the mon
ey, and havine tneir goods sent C. 0. D., must pay
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WOMAN’S TRIUMPH!
MRS. LYDIA L PINKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS.,
DISCOVERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Cure
ftr :J(1 thoee Palnft.l Complaint* and WeakneMea
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itwj’lcure entirely the worst form of Female Com
ail ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera
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Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to the
ChanT of Lue.
It will uissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
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? J removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
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That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
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For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
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LYDIA E. PINKIIAMr, VEGETABLE COM
POUND is prepared at z 3» and 835 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price JL Six bottles for $5. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also i the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, |1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention thia Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness*
and torpidity of the liver. a> cents per box.
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Ginger. Bnehu, inndrake, Stllllngia and
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Beet Health and Strength Restorer ever need.
’ It cures Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Neurslgis,
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> If you are wasting away with Consumption or,
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i Remember! This Tonic cures drunkenness,,
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ewYojkJ
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sept 23-t'.
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Dr. Barter’s Iron Tonic !• a preparation of Protoxide of Iron, Peruvian Bark and the phos
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Manufactured by THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., Ho. 213 Hurth Main Street, St. Louis.
BY.SPFPSIfI Ififf/iM'/i/ln
aplbtt
MARCHAL & SMITH, c">gSA"sK!ft:
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'l'l Dtapaaon.i 10)Voxl(umana
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Jory* You take no responsi
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Wt guarantee every Oraan for
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OTHER POPULAR STYLES
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MARCHAL & SMITH, No. 8 West Eleventh Street, New York.N, Y.
B.
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1 : WoilSa llWtiJ I 'Wi •ilr M KIIISKT *■
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Blasting and Sporting Powder.
dec23-6m Chattanooga, Tennessee.
TANITE EMERY WHEELS
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Gumming Saws, Grinding Tools,
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Monroe County, Pennsylvania.
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Or to Macey 4 co., Nashville, Tenn.
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mrlO 3m _ . • • . .
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Il 111 P T An invaluable substitute for forgings or cast-iron requiring
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feblO-ly Philadelphia, Pa. dec9-tf Washington, N. J.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTRAL & SOUTHWESTERN
RAILROADS.
ON and after SUNDAY, December 14th, 187»
passenger trains on the Centre 1 and Southwes
tern Railroads and branches will run as follows:
TRAIN NO. I.—GOING NORTH 4ND WEST.
Leaves savannah 9 20 a »
•• Augusta 9 30 a mu
Arrives at Augusta 4 45 p n*
•‘ Macon S4spm>
Leaves Maoon for Atlanta 8 Isp n*
Arrives al Atb nta g 50 a n*
Making close connections at Atlanta with Wes
tern and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotts Aix-
Llne lor all points West and North.
COMING SOUTH AND EAST.
I>eave Atlanta ij 40p ns
Arrives at Macon 6 00am
Leaves Macon 700 ana
Arrives at Milledgeville 9-Hasa
“ Eatonton p aft., w
“ Augusta _ 446 pm
“ Savannah 3 46 n m
Leaves 4ugusta 9 go* m
Making connections at Savannah with the At
lantic and Gul! Railroad ior all points in Florida.
TRAIN NO. 2.-GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leaves Savannah 7 30 n rm
Arrives at Augusta 5 40 ;
Leaves Augusta "itiism,
Arrives at Milledgeville 9 44 ant,
u Eatonton H 30 a m
Leaves Macon for Atlanta 8 40 a m
Arrives at Atlanta 115 nm
Leaves Macon for Albany and Eufauia'." 8 35a
Arrives at Eufaula 3 42t>
. “ .. Alb *‘." y ™34 Sp
Leaves Macon for Columbus 9 00 a m
Arrivesat Coiumbu 8 00pm
Trains on this schedule for Macon, Atlanta,
olumbus, Eufaula, Albany and Augusta dally
making close connection at Atlanta with Westen*
and Atlantic and Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line
At Eufaula with Montgomery and Eufaula
way; At Columbus with Western Railroad; at
Augusta with the Charlotte, Columbia and Au
gusta Railroad and South Carolina Railroad for
allpoints North and East
Eufaula train connects at Fort Valley for Perry
daily (except Sunday), and at Cuthbert for Fort
Gaines dally (except Sunday).
Train on Blakely extension leaves Albany Mon
days, Tuesdays, Thuisdsys and Fridays.
OMING SOUTH AND EAST.
Leaves Atlanta 2 15 p m
Arrives at M»con from Atlanta 6 65 p m
Leaves Albany n 23 a m
Eufaula a m
Arrives at Macon from Eufaula and Al-
bany 6.38 n m
Leaves Columbus 1120 am
Arrives at Macon from Columbus 515 nra
Leaves Macon 7 35 n m
Arrives at Augusta 5 40 a m
Leaves Augusta. 8 30 p m
Arrives at Savannah 7 15 a m
Passengers for Milledgeville and Eatonton will
take train No. 2 from Savannah and train No. 1
from Macon, wnich trains connect daily, except
Monday, for those pointe. r
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS to Boa
ton, via Augusta, Columbia, Charlotte and Rich
mond, on 7 30 p m train.
Passengers from Southwestern Georgia take
sleeper Macon to Augusta on 7 35 p m, oonnaetinc
with Pullman Sleeper to Boston without change
Berths in Pul man Palace Sleeper can be secure
ed at SCH REINER’S, 127 Congrem street.
„ E -H-, S “ ITH ’ WILLIAM ROGERS,
Gen. Ticket Agt. Gen. Snpt. C. R. R. Savanaah
J. Shaw. W. G. RAOUL.
Gen. Trav. Agt. Supt. 8. W. R. R. Macon,
PAYNE’S FARM ENGINES, '
i 11 q HBHt
co
Vertical and Spark-Arresting Engines from
2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted.
Best and cheapest Engines made. 1150 up
wards, Send for illustrated catalogue ("a" 16
for Infoi mation and prices to
B. W. PAYNE & SONS.
Box 1218. Corning, N. T,
jyw-iy
I Seeds, Plants and BtiLsssireH
Grown, Wholesale and Retail in
immense quantities, at the Mohawk
Valley Seed Gardens. Seeds for
Dealers, Market Gardeners, and
Florists, a specialty,—trade list free. Egl®
Nellis’ Floral Instructor, an j—J
elegant, Ilustrated Quarterly, derot- BMS
ed to gardening in all its branches; HflgH
Subscription price ao cts. per year-j^B—&
Sample copy and Priced Catalogue,
with packet of choice flower seed,Kß®
for 3 cents. Nellis’ Perpetual Let-mmm
tuce —one sowing lliw remain fit
eating i. weeks, the best ever
duced; pkt. a? cents. Address
A. C. NELLIS, Canajoharie, N.Y.
Jau27 4m
YI 7 ANTED every Invalid to know that great
V V relief can be had by the us eof Price’s Re
clining Bed. Made with or without a commode.
It adjusts the back and legs to any given position.
It is recommended by the faculty as being the
most complete bed evor made for confirmed in
vallds. A largenumber sold, and every patient
delighted. Would like to have Physicians and
Clergymen to act es agents. Trade solicited.
Send for circulars. Address C. B. PRICE. 82 Bth
St., Louisville, Ky. jy'2o-tf
HESTfcCHEAPEST M USE
septfl ts
inpuipo WAlJiprn everywhere to sell
AlibrillJ WAfllliD the best Family Knit
ting Machine ever invented. Will knit a pair of
stockings, with HEEL and TOE complete, in>
20 minutes, It will also knit a great variety of
fancy-woik for which there is always a ready
market. Send for circular and terms to the
Twombly Knitting Machine Co., 40fl Wash
ington St., Boston, Mass.nov4l7t
<2 SUPERB chair-desks
.-<A<niinnr . n * for the mil
lion. Os great practical
£Mr Jr advantage amiazinglu
handy and convenient.
♦ l6 ° toJ - A * *’ AKk A co »
IHk 1 fflWMlch., for sample, pt-pa Id to any part of
8 - ar* Not king ao Good for Agl».
"IBF rtanip. garMeutlou vhia paper
jan3o-ly
CANCERSCURED!
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE.
For circulars, address with stamps,
JAMES M. HARDAWAY,
Jy27-8m Milner, Pike county, Ga.
ni
hl |IuX oulmwo
■ ■■ ■■ ■] ■ at greatly reduced price.
® g® W Head stamp for our New
Illustrated Catalogue (B>
P.POWBLLA BON, 888 Main Blunt, CINCINNATI, oC
septl626tl
SHELDON COLLINS.
MANUFACTURE OF
Black and Colored Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort St; Philadelphia, 72»
Sansom St; Black Inks Works. Point BreezePhll
adelphla; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort St..
New York. Jy2o-ly
miOFFJjUIKS
Second Hand Instruments at BARGAINS.
AGENTS WANTED. Rkistrated CATA
LOGUE FREE. . HORACE WATERS *
Co., 896 Broadway, N. Y. augZft I
3
