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Children’s Corner. 2ev. T. 0. BOYKIN, State 8. 8. Evangelist, Ed BIBLE EXPLORAUONS. We learned in our last week’s ex plorations that the Lord determined to satisfy the demand of the children of Is rael for a king. The manner in which their first king was made will strike us as being very curious. There was a man, named Kish, of the tribe of Ben jamin who had lost some of his asses. He told his son Saul to take one of the servants and to go look for them. After they had gone a long way and could hear nothing of the asses, Saul said to the ser vant, “Let us return home, lest my father leave caring for the asses and take thought of us.” But the servant told him that they were near the city where a prophet lived, and proposed to him to go and ask him about the asses, for whatever he said always came to pass. This prophet was Samuel. Saul thought the servants idea was a good one, so they went to seek the prophet. As they went up the hill towards the city, they met some young women going out to draw water, and they asked them if the prophet was here. The women said that he was, and that they must make baste and go to the city, for there was to be a sacrifice made that day by the people. As they went into the city, Samuel was coming out to go to the feast. Before all this happened, the Lord had toll Samuel that he would send to him a man of Benjamin, and that he must anoint him to be King of Israel. And when Samuel saw Saul coming to wards him, the Lord told him that he was the man of whom he had spoken to him and who was to rule over Israel. Saul then did not know Samuel, and when he met him he asked him, where the prophet was. Samuel told him that he was the prophet and that he need not be troubled about the asses, for they had been found. He told Saul to stay and eat with him and on the morrow he could go on his way. Samuel treated Saul and his servant with great honor, giving them the best places at the feast to which he had invited thirty persons. Early in the morning Samuel called Saul, and told him that he would send him away. Samuel went with Saul out of the city, and told him to send*his servant on before, but that he must stand still until he showed him the word of God. Then Samuel took a vial of oil and pour ed it upon his head and kissed and said, “Is it not because the Lord hath anoint ed thee to be Captain over his inherit ance ?” Samuel then told Saul of sever al signs that would be given to him, and that when he saw the signs, he must do whatever he thought right and proper. He also told Saul that in seven days he would meet him again and offer burnt offerings and sacrifice sacrifices of peace oflering.s, and further show him what he was to do. All the signs came to pass just as Samuel had said, and Saul went on to the high place. QUESTIONS. 1. What was said of Saul’s personal appearance ? 2. Through what places did Saul pass in seeking the asses ? 3. Where were they when Saul pro posed to his servant to return ? 4. What did Saul say he had as an of fering for the prophet ? ( 5- Where did Samuel carry Saul to commune with him ? 6. What was the manner of anointing and where was it first done ? 7. What were the signs that Samuel told Saul he would see ? 8. At what place did Samuel say he would meet Saul ? 9. What did the prophets say of Saul when he was among them ? 10. What did Saul’s uncle ask him ? ENIGMAS. BY G. W. A. ***** Th e first row of stars was ***** where Samuel was horn. ***** The second row, the king m. of Tyre. The third row, a son of Ahab. The fourth ***** row, a ki n g o f Gath. The fifth row was Herod’s steward. A BIBLICAL ACROSTIC BY BIRDIE. 1. The place where Anna first saw the Savior. 2. The high-priest before whom Jesus was tried. 3. The city whose walls were sixty miles long, 300 feet high and 75 feet wide. 4. One who preserved the lives of one hundred prophets by concealing them in caves ana furnishing them with food. 5. A symbol of servitude and subjec tion. 6. Whose sons were members of a cel ebrated family in David’s time. 7. A gum,called frankincense, and con stantly burned in the temple. 8. A river worshiped by the Egyp tians. The initials spell the name of a minis ter who tries hard to get the people to study the Bible. QUESTIONS FOR THE LITTLE ONES. BY S. S. E. 1. Give some of the names by which the Bible is called in the Bible. 2. Repeat the names of the twelve Apostles. 3. What king began to reign at eight years old? 4. Who caught three hundred foxes and tied them tail to tail, with a fire brand between ? 5. What child was put under the shrub by his mother? 6. Who were Timothy’s mother and grandmother ? 7. Who said, '“Behold the Lamb of God?" 8. What were the first and last mirac les performed by Christ ? 9. Which are the longest and shortest verses in the Bible ? 10. What is your favorite verse in the Bible? 11. Which is your favorite chapter? 12. Which is your favorite book ? ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK. BIBLICAL OROSS BY JULIA. OK ION AARON A A N E I P 8 A O C W A E ZERAH FORTY STORY BY BIRDIE —Paul. THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1881. CORRESPONDENCE. We have not had a mail for several days, and have no special letters to go in this week’s exploration. We would be glad to receive more letters from our friends, young and old. We would be obliged if they tell us, whether or not they wish our explorations continued. They consume a good deal of our time, and unless they are profitable, unless they are calculated to promote the study of the Bible, it would be better for ns to work in other ways. A lady asked us the other day, “Do you think the children read the Explor ations ?” I told her that I knew some did, and I thought a good many did. But the question set us to thinking, and hence we ask for an expression of opin-, ion. We have had the promise of a good woman to help us in the future, and have had in mind some plans for greatly im proving our column. Shall it be eontinu eds We are now in Cherokee county. Have just had a very pleasant meeting at the county site —Canton. We were pleas od with the county and with the people and especially with the work done by our good brother J. A. McMurroy. He is much beloved by the people in and out of the church, and a better worker will be hard to find. His churches grow in numbers and increase in spiritual strength. We were most kindly enter tained by the families of Judge Brown and Jabez Galb. The lands in this county are generally good and steadily increasing in value, and of course the population will improve in every re spect. Our programme is laid out to the second Sunday in August with plenty of work and much scattered. We expect to attend S. S. Conventions nearly every Sunday in July. We hope the churches and schools will send full delegations. We will soon have from the press of J. P. Harrison & Co. another Sunday school tract, entitled, "Words to workers about S.S. work.” We will forward a copy to any one who will send us a stamp. The Sunday-School. International Sunday-School Lesson*. [Prepared specially for The Index by Rev. S. H. Mlrick, of Washington, D.C.] Lesson lll.—July j7, 1881. THE CALL OF MOSES. Ex. 11l 1-14—B. C. 1491. [Read Acts VII. 30 35 ] INTRODUCTION. In our last lesson we left Moses sitting by a well in the land of Midian, thoughtful and waiting for developments. To that well came the seven daughters of the priest of Midian, and filled the troughs with water for their father’s flock. Some shepherds from a neigh boring tribe drove them away, when Moses took their part, delivered them from theshep herds and watered their flock. This led to the reception of Moses into the family of the priest, whose daughter. Zippolab, he mar ried, by whom he had two sons. He remain ed in the land of Midian forty years. During that time, the king of Egypt, frota whom he had fled, died, and under his successor the bondage of Israel had become still more rigorous. OUTLINE. I. Called, v. 1-6 11. Commissioned, v. 710. 111. Hesitating, v. 11 14. NOTES. I. Called. V. 1. ‘‘Kept the flock.” He had led a quiet spepherd-life for forty years. “Jeth ro.” The same as Renel, in chap. 2:18. “The back side of the desert.” That is, west of the desert. The ancient Israelites,in reckoning the points of the compass, faced the east, and not, as we do, the north. “Desert.” Wild, unoccupied land. “The mountain of God.” This is generally un derstood to be Sinai, a particular eminence of the general mountain district called Ho reb. It had acquired the title “the moun tain of God” at the time when Moses wrote this account, no doubt, from this appearance in the burning bush and the manifestation of Jehovah here at the giving of the law. “To Horeb.” Horeb-ward. V. 2. “The angel of the Lord.” Literally, Jehovah’s angel. The second person in the trinity. “Appeared unto him in a flame of Are.” The Divine Being was present.though invisible. “Out of the midst.” Not envel oping, but burning in the midst of the branches. “A bush.” Probably a species of thorn-bush. “Not consumed.” This ar-• rested the attention of Moses. V. 3. “I will now turn aside.” His curi osity is awakened and thus he is led to God. “This great sight.” A bush apparently on fire and yet not burned. The fire was su pernatural and did not affect the vegetative life of the bush. A spark falling among the bushes would sometimes occasion a wide spread fire. To see flames winding round the branches and leaves of the thicket (for such we suppose the bush to be,) and yet nothing burned, was indeed a great sight. V. 4 “Lord.” “God.” Notice these two words applied to the same being. The for mer means the self-existing One and denotes the Eternal as a Redeemer. The latter cor responds to our word Almighty and denotes the Creator. He was the Creator in the midst of the bush, controlling nature, and at the same time the Redeemer of Israel. “Moses, Moses.” The direct personal call. “Here am I.” He responds at once, as ready to obey. V. 5. “Draw not nigh.” He seems to have been going to the bush to examine it more carefully, and to hear what more might be said. "Put off thy shoes,” etc. A usage well-known to Moses, as it was a custom ob served by the Egyptian priests when enter ing their temples. The same custom per vades the entire East. The act was a con fession of personal defilement in the pres ence of a Holy Being. "Holy ground.” This seems to prove that the place had not been previously considered holy, else Moses would not need to have been told that it was, after a residence of forty years in that region. V. 6. "Thy father.” Probably referring to Amram, whose piety is declared in Heb. 11:23 “The God of Abraham,” etc. Thus he reminds him of the covenant promises made to the patriarchs. “Hid his face.” "The unexpected utterance of his name, the caution against too near an approach, the announcement of the divine presence,awak ened a solemn awe in the mind of Moses, which discovered itself in hiding his face, lest he should be guilty of any profane gaz ing upon the apparition of the Holy One.” Murphy. 11. Commissioned. V. 7. “I have surely seen.” The original implies a careful "noticing and a deep con cern. Moses had perhaps been tempted to feel that God had forgotten him and his race. “For I know their sorrows.” Giv- ing the reason for his concern about them. V. 8. “I am come down.” Language ac commodated to oor modes of conception. God is personally interested and active in his people's cause. "A good land and a large." Like Goshen and larger. All an cient writers testify to the great fertility of Palestine, though it is now comparatively unproductive. “Flowing with milk and honey.” Abounding in pasturage for milk, and flowers for honey. “The Canaanites," etc. From this enumeration, Moses was to learn the extent of the country. V. 9. “The city of the children of Israel is come, unto me." After more than eighty years of suffering, in the anguish of their hearts, they turned to God. They saw no hope of escape in any man, V. 10. "I will send thee unto Pharaoh." Now appeared the purpose of the vision,and now he is commissioned to bring the Isra elites out of Egypt. 11l Hesitating. V. 11 “Who am I, that I should go unto Pharaoh?” Had such a commission been given to him forty years before he would have entered on the work at once and with great enthusiasm. Now he remembers his altered position, his weakness and his pov erty and he is appalled at the idea of going to the king of Egypt. V. 12. "Certainly I will be with thee." He is not to go alone and in his weakness, but accompanied by the power of God, which will at all times defend and help him. “A token unto thee.” Given for his encourage ment. The token which should find its fulfilment by and by. He is to go in faith, but with the divine assurance that he and the children of Israel shall serve God in that very place. V. 13 “Moses now makes asecond objec tion. The people may not receive him. They will demand to know by whom he w n s sent. “What is his name?" Names indicated character or purpose. The mean ing of the question here is. What is the pur pose of the God of our fathers toward us? V. 14- “I am that I am.” Or, “I shall be what I shall be ” The expression signifies underived,eternal existence, which was, is and will be. By it the people would un derstand that he who made promise of de liverance to their fathers was an unchange able Being, now ready to fulfill his prom ise. REMARKS. While Moses was a shepherd in Midian, he waited God’s time. When God calls we should be prompt to answer. God tenderly watches over his people. All affliction works out good to the people of God. God gives to every man his work. A call to work gives assurance of success. No Hospital Needed.—No palatial hospi tal needed for Hop Bitters patients, nor large salaried talented pugers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or cure, as they tell their own story by their certain and absolute cures at home.—N.-w York Independent. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMAVS TRIUMPH! MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS. DISCOVERER Os LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Cure ftor J! those Painful Complaint* and Weaknesaea 30 c "icn to our beat female population. ft vr'lev re entirely the worst form of Female Com pMlrt* rtfl o' arian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent Spinal Weak ess, and is particularly adapted to the Dhan*; of Lire. It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In an eai'Jr stage of development. The tendency to can cer'"’-, huiT’orstherela checked very speedily by its use. ’. for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach. Tt sure.*? Blootingj Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Jor.fZ’e’. I ’fllitj, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. That fueling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always permanently cured by its use. It will at all timer ana under all circumstances act in harmony with the laws that govern the female system. For the cureuf Kidney Complaints of either sex this Compound is unsurprised. LYDIA fc. PINKHAM’. VEGETABLE COM. POUND is prepared at and 235 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass. Price fL Six bottles for |5. Bent by mail in the form of pills, also I ’. the form of lozenges, on receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhcna freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph let. Address as above. Mention this .Riper. No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness* and torpidity of the llyer. 25 cents x>er bcx. feb3tf SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. UT HEP N E |i 11 IX EITHER LIQUID OR DRY FORM N That Acts nt the -nine time on M M TO ZJTO, OT 50 MWHY ARE WE SICK?U 11 Because toe allow these great organs toK gj Jeanne clogged or torpid, and poisonous ft M/Honors are therefore forced into the blood U U that shouldbe expelled naturally. Fj CURE || diseases, M LIVER COMPLAINTS,■ Mpiles, constipation, urinary O Ft DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES, I AND NERVOUS DISORDERS, Mdy causing free action of these organs 11 restoring their power to throw off disease. H Fj Why suffer Bilious pnins and aches! fl H Why tormented with Piles, Constipation! RE Lg Why frightened over disordered Kidneys! R M Why endure nervous or sick headaches! 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NORTH GEORGIANS AND OTHERS. o THE CELEBRATED LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY, HAS een so'd in your State EIGHT YEARS—thousands of gallon? having t een disposed of. In n<> case has It failed to give SATISFACTION. The Finest Public Buildii gs in Baltimore are paiuted with this Elegant Paint: The Carrollton Hotel, The New American Office, Sun Iron Building, The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building, The Trinity M. E. Church, South, , AND MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OVER THE COUNTRY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE FAIR. MIXED READY FOR USE. ANY ONE CAN APPLY’ IT. SampIe!CARDS sent lay mail on application. C. KNIGHT, Sole General .Agent, AND MANUFACTURER OK BUILDING PAPER, ROOFING PAPER A ROOFING CEMENT, jalStf »3 W. Lombard St., RAETIMORF.. Ml>. B. LOWE,EE— I EL' [P T I Wl if® T/W Wi ® « ■ THWwII Wra w Mh'.ffiMilMifiioLijmH ? 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OBEAR, . 110 Cherry Street, MACON, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, STOVES OF .AT.Ti ZKITTZDS. ZAUR STOCK CONSISTS IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING: FINE CHINA DINNER AND TTA IJ Sets, plain and decorated, Fine Chamber Sets, Glassware, cut and plain; Silver and Plated Ware, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Casters, Cake Baskets, Pickle Stands, Toilet Stands, Candlesticks, Syrup Pitchers, Batter Dishes. Children’s Sets, Communion Seta, Napkin Rings, Card Receivers, etc. AH kinds of Table and Pocket Cutlery, Tin. Stamped and Japaned Ware of all descriptions. Hardware, Woodware and Willow-ware, Agate Iron Ware, Chandeliers, Chimreys, Lanterns and Lamps of all kinds. Wire Goods, Bird Cages, Refrigerators, Ice Cream Churns, Fly Traps, etc., etc. COOICHSTGr STOVES. Excelsior, Champion, Monteo, Cambridge, Calamet, Eclipse and Southern Planter make, and Kerosene Oil Stoves, ana many other articles too numerous to mention Write for a Circular and Our Prices. Prompt and full Information given. Goods shipped to any point. Full satisfaction given or no sale. •»" Remember the address. ap t 4 ts GEO. S. OBEAR, No. 110 Cherry Street, Macon. Ga. V I SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WESTERN HOME JOURNAL, 'the fl [fl f onlv Literary and Agicnlrural Paper published in the 11 fX 111 Fl 1 United States. Its Household Department is recognised as the ■ standard authority on Fancy Work and the Culinary Art. Every subscriber who wishes may write for the HOUSEHOLD, and have her letters appear. New acquain tances made. Valuable information obtained. Sample copies free. Subscription SI.OO per year. Address TURNER 4 WEAKLEY, Managers Advertising and Circulation Departmen a, COLUMBUS, OHIO. fnn«o «teow ADVERTISEMENTS. CELERY As a Remedy for Nervous Diseases. WHAT THE MEDICAL PHOFESSION SAY ABOUT 11, —AND — The Good Results Attending Its Use in Headache, Neuralgia, Nervousness, Indigestion, Sleeplessness, and Paralysis. CELERY has come into public notice within the last few years as a nervine, but scientific ex periments ami experience have proved beyond a dnnbt that it controls nervous irritation hik*. periodic nervous and sick headaches to a marked degree. Brown Squard Hays that Celery, contains more nerve food than any other vegetable or substance found in nature Celery was first discovered and used as a nervine by French physicians about 1867 But a combination «l the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMb.E, which baa been but. recently introduced to the profession and the public by Dr. C. W. Benson, has produced such marvelous re sults in curing nervousness and headaches, and especially nervous and sick headaches, neuralgia, paralysis, Indigestion and sleeplessness, that It has excited public attention and newspaper com ments, and many physlcans have tested the merits of this preparation with the best results as quoted below from a few: WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY. "Dr. Benson’s preparation of Celery and Chamo mile for nervous diseases is the most important addition made to the materia medico in the last quarter of a century."—Dr. J. W. J. Englar, of Baltimore. “These Pills are inva Liable In nervous diseases.” —Dr. Hammond, of New York. “Dr. Benson’s Pills are worth their weight in gold in nervous and sick headsche.”—Dr. A H. Schlichter, of Baltfmore. “Dr. Benson’s ITUs for the cure of neuralglaare a success.”—Dr. G. P. Holman, of Christiansburg, Virginia. These Pills are a special preparation, only for the cure of special diseases, as named, anil for these diseases they are worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers. They are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paralysis, sleeplessness and indigestion, nnd will cure any case Price cents, postage free. Sold by all druggists. Depot, IM North Eutaw st.. Baltimore. Atlanta Depot at LAM AR. RANKIN * l AMAR’S Drug Store, corner of Pryor and Decatur streets. mrSl ts PAYNE’S FARM ENGINES. ~ an. C 5 y - iKw (s IB Ml B? 3s IgT/jA Vertical and Spark-ArrestlngEnglnes from 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and cheapest Engines made. 1150 up wards Send for illustrated catalogue (“a” iff for information and prices to B. W. PAYNE A SONS, Box 1218. Corning, N.Y. Jygi-iy THE GEO KOI -A. MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Organized under the laws of Georgfa. G. J. FOREACRE, President. ROBT. M. FARRAR. Secretary. bw Liberal commissions given to good Agents. Apply to R. A. VARNEDOE, Gen’l Agent, ap2l 6tn Atlanta, Ga. Piw er CURES HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS In ur<» twenty years. The most Rafe, simple, eco nomical and efficient medicine known. Pr. Hum 1-nhrevs’ Book oh-Hthease ami it« e ure I<W jp.'alfu> ’ AMwtoffue »e4it free. novl3.tf Y X f ANTED every Invalid to know that great V V relief can be had by the us eof Price 1 ! Re clining Bed. Made with or without a commode. It adjusts the back and legs to any given petition. It Is recommended by the faculty as being the meet complete bed ever made for confirmed In valids. A large number sold, and every patient delighted. Would like to have Physicians and' Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited. Send for cfrculnrs. Address C. B. PRICE. 82 Bth- St., Louisville, Ky. jy2o-tf IN US?* aeptOtf Thi« remarkable medU cine will cure Spavin*. Splint, Curb, Callous, Ac., W or any enlargement, anil w will remove the bunch without blistering or caus» l”K 0 Bore ’ remedy ever discovered equals it for certainty o taction tn stop. ‘ ping the lameness and re- > Wl|gy moving the bunch. Price >l-00. Send for illus- I tr *ted circular giving positive proof, and your I 1 O nearest agent’s address. Kendall’s Bpav- In Cure Is sold by Ilruinrists, or ’ent by Dr. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont feb!7-tf SHELDON COLLINS, MANUFACTURER OF Black and Colored Printing Inks. New York, 26 Frankfort BL; Philadelphia. 727 Sansom St.; Black Inks Works. Point Breexe Phil adelphia ; Colored Ink Works 26 Frankfort SL, New York. Jy2o-ly Ohorch, School, Fire-alarm, Fine-toued, low-prioed, warrant* • vatalogue with 1500 testimonial-!, prices, etc., sent free. 4lymyer Manufacturing Cos, Cinainnatu u Jy27-26t 4 CIS /X Agents wanted. Bells t riltl rapidly. Particulars tree V/o*X»M V B. M. Spencer, 112 Wash ington street, Boston, Mass. Jy6-ly U E H I J hic.onWluil Jjita ™ ■■■ ■■W can porithv’y lo eared. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par ticulars. addrwa The Thomas narrow Cc..Geneva.N.Y. feM7-tf Stock Speculation and Investment. Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Special business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars on application. J AMEBBBOWN, Dealer in Stocks and Bonds. 64 &66 Broadway. New York. octlO ly OKGAA RF ATT Y VlA>a> b ,;w v»« “i'SWst.,,.., 3 >et Uolden T«n«u- ...Go I Kne. Bw.lin, W.lnni <•««, warm’d « yrar,.-I--' A Brou w. 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