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Children’s Corner, I
Bev. T, 0. BOYKIN, State S. S. Evangelist, Ed
BIBLE EXPLORATIONS.
It was not long before the word of the
Lord to little Samuel came to pass. For
when the children of Israel- went out to
fight against the Philistines, they were
beaten and four thousand of them slain.
When the rest came baek to the camp,
the elders wondered why they had been
smitten before the Philistines, and said,
“Let us fetch the ark of the covenants,
that it may save us out of the hands of
our enemies.” So the people brought
the ark from Shiloh, and when it came
to the camp they shouted with a great
shout. If our explorers will notice close
ly, they will see that it is said that “the
two sons of Eli, Hophni and Phinehas,
were with the ark of the covenant of
God.” When we remember how wick
ed these men, who were priests, were, we
will not be surprised at what follows:
When the Philistines beard the shouts
in the camp of Israel, they were very
much alarmed; for they said that God
had come into theircamp, and they said,
“who shall deliver us out of the hands of
these mighty Gods?” They, however,
took courage and said, “be strong and
quit yourselves like men ; 0 ye, Philis
tines.” And they fought bravqjy, and
Israel was smitten and fled ever man to
his tent, and thirty thousand footmen
were killed.
And then began the great troubles that
were to befall Israel—the ark of the Lord
was taken, and thetwosonsof Eli, Hoph
ni and Phinehae, were slain. Poor old
Eli knew that something terrible was
going to happen, and he was sitting by
the wayside watching, and it is said “his
heart trembled for the ark of God.” Just
then there came running into Shiloh a
man from the battle and told the sad
news, and the people cried out. When
old Eli heard the crying he asked what
it meant, and the messenger told him all
the sad news, that Israel had been beat
en with great slaughter, that hie two
sons were killed and that the ark of God
had been taken. When he heard the
sad, sad news, he fell from bis seat by
the side of the gate and broke his neck,
“for he was an old man, and heavy.”
Thus ended the life of a well meaning,
but weak old man who had not the cour
age to restrain his wicked sons. And
“his gray hairs were brought in sorrow
to the grave,” as will always be the case
with those parents who “restrain not”
their children.
But our young explorers must also re
member that the two sons “made them
selves vile" and they too came to an un
timely death, as w'ill always be the case
with wicked sons, who continue in their
wickedness. Let parents and children
learn a lesson from this sad story, and
the former determine to control their
children, and the latter to obey their
parents.
The Philistines now took the ark into
one of their cities and placed it by the
side of their idol god, Dagon, and let it
remain their all night. When they went
there earlv in the morning they saw
that their god Dagon had fallen on its face
before the ark of God. And they took
the god and set it up in its place again.
When they came back the next morning
they found that their god had again fal
len on its face before the ark, and that
its head and both of its hands were cut
off, and only the stump or body of Dog
on was left. And the Lord sent an aw
ful sickness upon the men of the city,
which destroyed many of them. They
then said that the ark should not remain
with them, and sent and gathered all
the Lords of the Philistines, and said to
them, “what shall we do with the ark of
God?” And they answered, let it be
carried to Gath. But when they carried
it there, the Lord smote the men of that
city with the sameterriblesickness. They
then sent it to another city, called Ekron.
But the men of that city cried out, and
said, “they have brought the ark of God
to slay us and our people.”
The Philistines kept the ark of God
seven months, and during all shat time
the people continued to be afflicted with
the same deadly sickness.
So the Philistines sent for their priests
and diviners and asked them what they
must do with the ark of God, whether
they must send it back to Israel.. The
priests and diviners told them they must
send it back to Isreal, and instructed
them how it must be done. Instead of
taking time and space to write all this
out, we will close this week’s exploration
with a conundrum which once before ap
peared in our department, but which
not many perhaps remember.
In order to find out the answer you
wilt have to read very carefully all of the
6th chapter of Ist Samuel.
Here is the conundrum,
We left our little ones at home, .
And whither went, we did not know,
We for the Lord’s sake did go,
And lost our lives in doing so.
We went straight forward on the road
With all the wicked full in view,
We lived to men, we died to God.
Yet nothing of religion knew.
QUESTIONS.
1. When Israel went out to fight the
Philistines, where did they camp?
2. Where did the Philistines camp ?
3. To what city did the Philistines first
carry the ark?
4. To what place was it returned ?
5. Into whose field did the ark come?
6. What did the Levites do with the
ark?
7. For what were 50,070 smitten?
8. Who were told to come for the ark ?
9. What did the ark contain ?
10. What else do you know of the ark?
ENIGMAS.
A NUMERICAL ENIGMA BY M.
Composed of 21 letters which give the
words of the Christian’s victory in death.
2,4, 21,1, 20, the name of a Philistine
god.
18, 8, 16, 19, 20, 11, a sweet scented
wood mentioned inevelations.
17,14,10, 4,7, used by the Hebrews
in making brick.
5, 15, 10, 3,13, 8, what Habakkuk says
the Lord did to the heathen.
13, 6,9, 7, a kind of bread kept hot on
the golden table.
A SCRIPTURE ACROSTIC BY B.
1. A city destroyed by fire from
heaven. A ,
2. A valley where Ackan was put to
death.
3. A city from which Paul wrote to the
Thessalonians.
4. A high mountain on the north-east
border of Palestina, perhaps the Mount of
Transfiguration.
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1881.
ft. The brother of the great law-giver.
1 6. The oldest son of Jacob.
7. One of the grandest of the Prophets.
8; The name of the last work of crea
tion.
9. A prophetess in the reign of Josiah.
The whole form the name of a wicked
king who reigned only six months.
a long bible riddle—Selected.
A young Bible student was asked:
“How manv bovs are there in your
class?"
He replied: “If you multiply the
number of Jacob’s sons by the number
of times which the Israelites compassed
Jericho, and add to the product the
number of measures of barley which
Boaz gave Ruth, divide this by the num
ber of Haman’s sons, subtract the num
ber of each kind of clean beasts that
went into the ark, multiply by the num
ber ot men that went to set k Elijah after
he was taken to heaven ; subtract from
this Joseph’s age at the time he stood
before Pharaoh, and add the number of
stones in David’s bag when he killed
Goliath, subtract the number of furlongs
that Bethany was distant from Jerus
alem, divide by the number of anchors
cast out when Paul was shipwrecked,
subtract the number of persons saved in
the ark, and the remainder will be the
answer.”
CORRESPONDENCE.
• 11 •
Letters from which the following ex
tracts are taken please us greatly:
Dear Bro. B.—On the 3rd Sabbatb in
this month I was at O. B. with brother
H., the pastor. The Sunday-school there
is in a prosperous and fine working con
ditioh. Also at N. G. (where I preach),
brother R. has a flourishing school.
Come to see us.
Your truly A. R. R.
We want to come. When will be a good
time? We had hoped th meet brother
R. when we were at Bartow. Look for
, us this fall, (D. V )
Dear Brother;-Ws organized a school
, at the church last Sabbath. Brother L.
is superintendant. Brother D. is well and
1 has a fine school at the R. school-house.
We hope yon will continue to pray for
us that we may be faithful and energetic.
Below you will find the names of those
, that have recited the passages of Scrip
. tures. Yours D. Y.
We have sent seven cbromos. Hope
they have been received. Would be glad
: to send more. God bless you and give
you still greater success. Why don’t
Vice-President D. write to us? Will he
order any more chromos ?
I enclose to you a small contribution
er rather a remembrance, offering from
some members of my class. All the little
fellows did not succeed in obtaining their
(limes, as I had requested them to earn
the money . , . I have a very interesting
class, bright as new dollars every one of
them. It is a splendid opportunity to
accomplish much for the Master; but
sometimes I tremble when I think of my
■responsibility. We remember with much
pleasure of your visitto us, as “my boys”
unite with me in wishing your speedy
return. Please, remember me and “my
boys” at a throne of grace. My highest
aspiration is to lead them to Jesus.
J. E. H.
JFe are delighted with your letter and
contents, and will write a special letter to
teacher and class. God grant you con
tinued success. You have encouraged
us much. Give our best love to the dear
boys.
We are now on quite a tour, and our cor
respondents must excuse us if their let
ters do not receive as prompt attention
as tl> deserve. These Explorations are
written at Crawfordville w’here we have
had a very pleasant meeting and receiv
ed kind attentions and hospitality at the
homes of brethren Jennings and Gunn
and their families.
The Sunday-School.
International Sunday-School Leosong.
Lesson I.—July 3,1881.
ISRAEL~IN EGYPT.
Ex. I. i-14-B. C. 1635.
INTRODUCTION.
In the latter half cf last year, our lessons
brought before us the call of Abraham, who,
with his wife, Sarah, left the land of the
Chaldees and sojourned in the land of Ca
naan.' There we followed him, and after
him his son Isaac, and then the fortunes of
his grandson, Jacob. In the providence of
God, Joseph, the son of Jacob, was carried a
captive into Egwpt, where he became pjime
ruler of the land. Afterwards, at the request
of Joseph, the whole family of Jacob go
down to Egypt, where Jacob died. We
ended the year at the death-bed of Joseph
himself. With our present lesson we enter
upon a new development of the divine pur
pose in calling Abraham. The family has
become a nation, and is about to depart frtm
Egypt, after the display of God’s wonderful
power. We are to witness this deliverance,
and to follow the people into the land which
God gave them. There we shall learn how
God gave them laws and instituted a nation
al worship. The teacher who carefully
studies the lessons of the coming six months
will be amply repaid.
The name of the book, Exodus, is the
Greek name, given by the translators of the
Septuagint; a name meaning “going forth,”
because that is the great topic of the book.
The book covers a period of one hundred
and fo-ty-five years, extending from the
death of Joseph to the erection of the tabers
nacle in the wilderness, from 1635 to 1490,
B. C.
Murphy divides the book into five sections,
as follows : Section 1. Bondage, in Egypt,
ch. 16. Section 2. The ten plagues, ch. 7-
12. Section 3. The Exodus, ch. 13-18. Sec
tion 4. The Lawgiving, ch, 19-24. Section 5.
The Tabernacle, ch. 25 40.
OUTLINE.
I, Israel a nation, v. 1-7.
11. Israel oppressed, v. 8-14.
• NOTES.
I. Israel a nation.
V. 1. "Now.” Literally, and. The con
junction shows the close connection with
the book, Genesis. Leviticus and Nrtmbers
begin with the same word, and the first
words of Deuteronomy connect that book
closely with Numbers. These books, termed
the Pentateuch or the Five Books, are one
continuous history. "Children of Israel.”
The second time this term is used in the
history, the first being in Genesis 50:25. This
was the covenant name by which the people
were reminded of the destiny to which God
called them. "Came into Egypt.” Here
mentioned to show from what a small be
ginning the nation had come. "Every man
and his household.” The entire posterity of
Jacob. ‘Came with Jac.b.” See the full
Ist in Gen. 46:8-27.
V. 5. ‘ Seventy souls.” Souls are put for
persons. The seventy includes Jacob him
self and Joseph and his two sons. The son’s
wives are not counted. This number had
reference to the number of nations as given
in the table in Gen. 10. where we find seven
ty. See also Dent. 32:8 So there were sev
enty elders of Israel (Exodus 24:1), and sev
enty members of the Sanbedrim, and seventy
disciples of (Jur’Lord sent out on missionary
work. All this seems to show a special rela
tion of Israel to the nations of the earth.
V. 6. “Joseph died” before the family had
so greatly multiplied. “And all his breth
ren.” They all died in Egypt, but were
btuied in Sychem, in Abraham’s sepulcher.
See Acts 7:16. “All that generation.” The
entire company that left Canaan with Jacob,
except the then infant children, had passed
away. The generation of Egyptians, too,
had gone.
V. 7. A large increase of the people is here
mentioned. According to the Hebrew style,
the great fact is expressed by several words
forming a climax. “Were fruitful.” Taken
from the animal or vegetable world, in which
the increase varies from a small multiple to
several hundreds-fold. "Increased abun
dantly.” Taken from the swarming of fish.
“Multiplied.” A general term.
exceeding mighty.” Grew exceedingly in
numbers and in able-bodied men till “the
land was filled with them.” The land was
Goshen. A family has become a great na
tion.
11. Israel oppressed.
V. 8. "A new king.” Probably of a differ
ent family from the Pharaoh of Joseph’s
time. ‘ Over Egypt.” There were probably
differefit kings over different parts of Egypt
at this time, located at different capitals. The
one referred to here had Goshen as a part of
his dominion. "Knew not Joseph.” He is
supposed to have come into power at least
forty years after the death of Joseph, and
one hundred after he ceased to take an active
part in the government. He was not ignor
ant of him, but cared nothing for him.
V. 9. "More and mightier than we.” Some
think this an exaggerated statement of the
king as a pretext for his oppression. It is
more likely that this king’s domain was only,
as suggested above, a small part of Egypt,
and that the Israelites were really more and
stronger than his own people.
V. 10. “Wisely.” With political craft.
“When there falleth out any war.” Evi
dently the monarch dreaded an outbreak
from some quarter. “Join also unto our
enemies.” Form an alliance with them.
“Get them up out of the land.” Going up
indicates that he feared they might go up to
Canaan, and implies that he knew that they
had originally- come from that land. He was
fearful that he should lose their services in
his own land.
V. 11. "Taskmasters.” Superintendents
of forced labor. "To afflict.” Literally, to
bend them down, wear them out with hard
labor. "Pharaoh.” The king’s title. “They
built.” Were compelled to build. “Treas
ure-cities.” Supply-cities, where grain was
stored. These were probably fortified cities.
The location of the two cities mentioned
cannot be certainly determined.
V. 12. “The more they multiplied.” A
signal failure of the plan. “They.” The
Egyptians. “Were grieved.” Vexed.
V. 13 and 14. “With rigor.” Made their
lives bitter with hard service, as expressed
in thenext ve se. ‘ln mortar and in brick.”
Bricks were the usual building material in
Egypt, and Egyptian monuments show that
foreigners were employed in building under
native overseers. "In a painting found in
the tomb of Roschere at Thebes, foreigners
are represeted at this servile work in mortar
and brick ; some busv on the clay, and some
on the finished brick.” Native overseers
(task masters) are standing beside them with
uplifted sticks. "Service in the field.” Dig
ging canals in all drections, drawing and
carry ing water, besides ploughing, planting,
etc. Hengstenberg remarks of Egypt, "Irri
gation, especially, is there very laborious.”
REMARKS.
God’s purposes are unfolded by degrees.
Men die, but the work of God goes on. No
human opposition can prevent the accom
plishment of God’s purposes. God’s people
have been oppressed in every age.
Read the whole chapter and see how per
sistent the king was to destroy, and how God
took care of his people.
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THE GEORGIA
MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION.
Organized under the laws of Georgia.
G. J. FOKEACRE. President.
ROBT. M. FARRAR, Secretary.
B® - Liberal commissions given to good Agents.
Apply to K. A. VARNEDOE, Gen’l Agent,
ap2l 6m Atlanta, Ga.
KSSfCURES
H U MP II RE V S’
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
In use twenty years. The most safe, simple, eco
nomical and emcient medicine known. I 1-. Hum
phrevs’ Book on Disease and Its Cure d 14 ppdulso
illustrated Catalogue nent free.
Hiiinohrey*’ Homeopathic Medicine < 0..
109 Fulton Street, Aew \ ork.
nov!3.tf
T XT ANTED every Invalid to know that great
V V relief can be Lad by the ub 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
valids. A large number 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 Sth
St., Louisville, Ky.jyJO-tf
sept 9 ts
• Thi> remarkable meclU
cine will cure Spavins,
Splint, Curb, Calloua, &c.,
W or ai, y enlargement, and
w will remove the bunck
w ithout blistering or causa
ing a sore. No remedy
1 certainty o faction in atop*
W ( — MJ ping the lameness and re-
’ wi W moving the bunch. Price SI.OO. Send for illus
!>' f trated circular giving positive proof, and your
’ 1 nearest agent's address. ICendall’a Spav-
1-Win Caro ia aolti by DruugUt*, or
’ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburg Falla, Vermont.
feb!7-tf
SHELDON COLLINS,
MANUFACTURER OF
Black and Colored. Printing Inks.
New York, 26 Frankfort St.; Philadelphia. 727
Sansom St.; Blafck Inks Works, Point Breeze Phil
adelphia : Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort St.,
New York.jy2o-ly
□hurcb, School, Fire-alarm, Fine-toned,low-priced, warrant
« waiaiogue with 1500testimonlaU,prioe*,etc., h< ntfree,
•ilymyer Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati. U.
Jy27-26t
C 2 jt Agents wanted. . Sells
fWltl rapidly. Particulars free
WZ s. Si. Spencer, 112 Wash
ington street, Boston, Mass. jy*-ly
SA WEDS—
■ W fcaS uMSw ecu posttircii, be
sand. For illustrated Pamphlet, giving fill! par
ticulars. address The Thomas Harrow Co..Geneva>N.Y.
febi7-tf ,
Stock Speculation and Investment."
Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special
business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars on
application. J AMES BBOWN, Dealer in Stocks and
Bonds. 64 &66 Broadway, New York. octlO ly
ORGAN BEATTY
N 1 .w0iu.1”,485t..p,, a M« Ooia«i> ”‘l. ’■
Klie»Sw.H«,W.lniUC»«>, w.rnt'J « W*r,.Stool 4 B-'K »•
New ««aa to gvasi. »r »■.
Ad<lre.« Oanisl F- B.atty, Washington, k«»
octft ly
NEW DISCOVERY—OPIUM" CURE.
A safe, sure, speedy and painless cure for the
Opium or Morphine Habit. Cure guaranteed.
Terms low. Address Dr.N.B. DREWRY, Griffin.
Georgia. m >’- 8 D'
may!2 ly ;
nimmm for Dealers’ Medium Work -. Low
K UihlrN Uinoa cahriabi nfl F’aco.,
DUUUIbU Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE.
ap!4 ts
3