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Children’s Corner. Rev. T. 0. BOTKIN, Bute S. 8. Evanjefist, Ed BIBLE EXPLORATIONS. Samuel called the people together aud told them how God had brought them from Egypt, and saved them from their enemies, and from all their troubles, and how they had rejected him, saying, “nav, but set a king over us.” Then the Lori chose Saul frcm among all Israel to be the ruler of His people. They ask ed God, if He would be their king, but Saul had hidden himself. They brought him and stood him among them, and Samuel said, '‘See ye him, whom the Lord hath chosen”—and all the people shouted and said, ‘‘God save the king.” Samuel told them the nature of the kingdom, and wrote it in a book. Then he sent the people away, every man to his own house. A band of men “whose hearts God had touched” went home with Saul. But the children of Belial despised him and brought him no presents. “But he held his peace.” After a time the Ammonites came to fight against Jobesh Gilead. The people who lived there were afraid, and offered to be servants for them, if they would only be mind to them. The Ammonites said, they would put out all their right eyes, and let it be a disgrace to all Israel. Then the Israelites asked for seven days in which to tell their brethren, and if no one came to eave them in that time they would go out to serve the Ammonites. Messengers came and told the tidings in the hearing of the people, and they lift ed up their voices and wept. When Saul heard it the Spirit of God came up on him, and he was very angry. He cut in pieces a yoke of oxen and sent them all through Israel, saying, that if any failed to come after Saul and Samuel he would do his oxen the same way. So Israel and Judah came to Saul to fight for the men of Jobesh, and God gave them a great victory over the Ammon ites. After this victory the people wanted to put to death those who had opposed Saul’s being king, but Saul would not allow a man to be put to death that day. Then the people followed Samuel to a glace where they once more proclaimed aul king. After these things Samuel talked to the people a long time, and told them he had made them a king as they asked him to do. That he had been with them since he was a child, aud was now an old gray-haired man, and called on them to say, if he had ever taken what was not his or been cruel or taken bribes, and the people answered him, no. He told them they had done wrong to ask for a king. He related to them some of God’s dealings with them and how often He had saved them from their enemies. He told them if they did not obey the voice of God, His hand would be against them as it was against their fathers. QUESTIONS. 1. At what place did Samuel call the the people together ? 2. Where did Samuel call the people together a second time to renew the king dom? 3. What else did they do there ? 4. What were the feeling of the people? 5. Where did Saul number the people who came out to light the Ammonites' 6. How many were there ? 7. Who was king of the Ammonites? 8. What do you think of Samuel’s character ? 9. What were the points of likeness and and difference between him and Eli? 10. Upon what condition did Samuel promise to the people the blessing of God? ENIGMAS. No. 1. BY J. • The to top line from left, • a city Achaia, where Paul • found Aquilla and Priscilla. • The bottom line, a great- • grandsonof Jacob and grand- • son of Benjamin, read right • or left. The perpenticular •• • line, from the top, the fifth son of Jacob. No. 2. BY M, FOB THE LITTLE ONES. 1. The mother of Moses. 2. The mother of John the Baptist. 3. The mother of Isaac. 4. The birth-place of Abram. 5. The name of the wise king. The initials spell the sweetest name. Nc. 3. by s. f. j. The child which by its mother to the Lord was lent, = ■ - * The wicked king on whom the leprosy was sent. The ruler before Whomlaul his defense did make, - Another ruler who at Paul’s preaching did quake. The young man who in sleep item a window did She who helped the spies to escape over the wall. The bishop whom Paul urged sound doctrine to preach, - > • • The woman who sent her son for Eli to teach. The beautiful queen who for the Jews did plead. Her uncle who for them also did intercede. The doubting apostle who to believe must see, The father of the good and the laithful Jessie. One who with Joshua the promised land did spy. He, of whom king Dayld the threshing floor did buy. The woman out of whom seven devils were cast. The laud w here the children of Israel w ere tasked. The land which Abraham bought for a place to dwell, He who refused Ahab his vineyard to sell. The city where the apostle Paul did reside, He who a hundred prophets in a cave did hide. The woman who a sweet tong of deliverance did sing, He, to whom the ravens his daily food didbrii g. The initials give what Christ said of the children. ANSWERS FOR LAST WEEK. by g. w. £. Ramah Hiram Joram Mooch Chuza. Acrostic by Birdie—T. C. Boykin. If our explorers woik the same cor rectly, they will surely find the answer seven (7). CORRESPONDENCE. We are glad to hear again from Luther and Willie. Their enigmas received, but they must send the answers in full, not only the Scripture reference, but the answers; we cannot take time to hunt up the answers. Remember that. Luther sent us something new, and it will go in as soon as he sends the answers. Willie’s will appear before long. How would our explorers like for us to make an occasional exploration into some of the wonders of nature? We have been thinking about putting something of that kind into our aepar'ment. ’f we THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTE do so we will have to shorten our ex plorations in tbe.Bible. Some might ob ject to that. We believe Julia and Bat tey would. We are much obliged to “J.” for her very kind words, and it makes us feel good for her to Buy that she leads the ex plorations first thing. Thanks to M. for her fresh contribu bution. We will attend to the business matter as soon as we go to Atlanta. We have had sickness in the family for several days past, but the Lord wil ling, we will stkrl out now—the 12th of July—on a trip of five weeks with daily appointments. We shall be exceedingly grateful for the thoughts, prayers and contributions of our good brethien and friends. Sometime ago we acknowledged the re ceipt of SI.OO from some very kind, but unknown friend, E. G., but by some means it was crowded out, and we believe never has seen the light. Such contribu tions fill our heart with love and gratit ude to the donors. If we only knew who the friends were, we would tell them how much we appreciate their kindness. We cannot attend all the Conventions that will meet thie summer, but will feel glad and grateful to know that, whether present or absent, we are remembered. Let all who want our tract on “Words to Workers” send us a stamp, and it will be forwarded at once. Address us at Atlanta. The Sunday-School. International Sunday-School Lesson*. [Prepared specially for The Index by Rev. 8. B. Mirick, of Washington, D.C.] Lesson VI. —August 7, 1881. THE PASSOVER. Ex XII. 1 14.—8. C. 1491. INTRODUCTION. Following the plague of blood mentioned in our last lesson were plagues of frogs, of lice, of flies, of murrain, of boils, of bail, of locusts and of darkness. All of these failed to subdue the obstinate king. Then the Lord announced that he would slay the first-born in every Egyptian house. In connection with this teuth stroke, He instituted the Passover of our lesson. OUTLINE. I. The lamb selected, v. 1 5. 11. The lamb slain, v 6,7. 111. The lamb eaten, v. 8 11. IV. deliverance assured, v. 12 14. NOTES. I. The lamb stlected. V. 1. “In the land of Egypt. 1 ' Moses wrote this account after he left Egypt, and, of course, after the exodus had taken place. V 2. “This month.” Abib, in later times , called Nisan. It corresponded at that time j very nearly to our April. “It shall be the / first month.” It was the seventh month of the civilorcommon year, but was henceforth ' to be the first of a sacred year in commemo ration of the Exodus. V. 3. “Unto all the congregation.'’ All the people were objects of God’s care. “In the tenth day of this month." The plague of locusts continued from the third to the tenth day, and the darkness probably immt diately succeeded. “A lamb.” A kid might be taken instead. See verse 5. In later times it was invariably a lamb. “A lamb for a house.” The tribes were divided into families. These into father's houses, or smaller families, and these in turn into di tinct households. The term “house” refers to the last. V. 4. 'lf the household be too little.” I’ was to be a strictly household service, as the threatening peril was a household danger The whole Jamb was to be eaten in one night, and so if it was too large for one fami ly, two neighboring families must unite. V. 5. “Without blemish.” Entire and sound. Perfect of its kind. The smallest defect made it unfit for sacrifice. See Lev. 22:20. The lamb is the substitute of the first born. “ A male,” regarded as the more ex cellent. “Os the first year.” Only a yearling might be used. “Or from the goats.” A kid was allowed if no lamb could be had, but the lamb was preferred 11. The lamb slain. V. 6. “Keep it up.” Separate from others as Christ was “separate from sinners.” Heb. 7:26. ‘ Until the fourteenth day.” If the three days of darkness came between the tenth and fourteenth, as is altogether proba ble, then while darkness brooded over Egypt, and light was in the dwellings of Israel, the lamb would be to every Israelite thesign and pledge of the divine favor. “The whole assembly.” Not in one place, but in their several homes. “Kill it.” As a typical sub stitute for the first-born. “In the evening.” Literally, between the evenings. According to the .Rabbins the first evening began at three o’clock and the second at sunset. V. 7. “Take of the blood,” provided for this purpose. “Strike it.” Literally, put it. ‘On the two side posts,” etc. By the door the destroyer is supposed to enter to slay the first-born. On the right, on the left, and oveihead the blood-marks would be seen at the door way of every Israelite’s dwelling. There would be none on the threshold to be trodden under foot. The blood on the houses was not necessary as a guide to the destroy ing angel, but was an act of faith on the part of the Israelites. See Heb. 11:28, Such faith claimed the promise of God, and made him who exercised it sale in that eventful night. 111. The lamb eaten. V. 8. “They shall eat it." Safe behind the blood. As the sacrificirg of the lamb was the symbol of redemption, so the eating of it symbolized the full blessedness consequent on that redemption. “Roast with fire.” Not because of haste, as some suppose, but to retain its entireness and strength, and to make it a full and perfect offering. Un leavened bread.” Bread made without leaven, which is the symbol of corruption. “ With bitter herbs.” A reminder of the bitterness of their Egyptian bondage. V. 9. ' Not raw. Unfit for use. “Nor sedden at all with water.” Not deprived of any portion of its savor, and so not so well adapted to express completehappiness. “The purtenance.” The inwards. Plainly it was to be roasted whole. "It was strikingly ex pressive of the unity of the sacrifice—of the salvation which it prefigured, and of the peo ple who partook of it.” V. 10. “Nothing of it remain until the morning.” It was to be eaten between sunset and day-dawn,ifpossible. Should any remain after all had eaten, it should be burned with fire. There is an indication here that this sacrifice was sacred to the one purpose and not to be otherwise applied. The atonement and the conseqt ent salvation are all suffi cient. V. 11. “With your loins girded.” The long, flowing robe tucked up and fastened about the loins with a girdle, and thus the wearer is ready for an immediate march. “Shoes on your feet,” and so prepared for rough roads. ’“Your staff in your hand,” as a protection and support. “In haste,” as those who do not know the moment when they must de part. “It is the Lord’s passover.” A feast of merciful passing over, instituted by Jehovah himself. IV. Deliverance assured. V-12. “ I will pass through.” Jehovah himself, without the intervention of Moses and Aaron. “This night.” The night on which the lamb was eaten. “All the first born.” The beginning and hope of the family. Destroying the first born was but to begin the destruction of the race. “And beasts.” Cattle came under this judgment. The worship of animals was universal in Egypt, and so, in smiting the first born of beasts, God smote the objects of Egyptian worship. “Against all the gods of Egypt- ’ The king was regarded as an impersonation of the sun-god, and several animals were deified. “Judgment.” Punishment. V. 13. “A token" of redemption and safety. "Pass over you.” Enter not your house aud slay not your first born. Notice that it is the blood which the Lord looks for, not the Israelite. Notice, too, that this passing of the Lord through the land was at midnight. However dark the night might be, the Lord would not fail to seethe blood-mark. V. 14, “For a memorial." A day to com memorate their redemption. "An ordinance forever.” As long as Israel should be a peculiar people. “By an ordinance.” Not a mere custom depending on the continued will of the people, but a divine command. HINTS FOR’ TEACHING. While we should endeavor to get this scene exactly and fully before the minds of our pupils as it occuned on the Passover night in Egypt, we should be most anxious to present “Christ our Passover.” REMARKS. Only by the blood of Christ can men be saved. Only those who avail themselves of His blood will be saved. Every Christian should habitually stand with loins girt ready for immediate departure from earth. De liverance from sin will be the theme of heaven forever. ADVERTISEMENTS. WOMAN’S triumph: MRS. LYDIA E. PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS. discoverer or LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. The Positive Cure ■k YMBMHasenaMmHia ftr .J* those Painful Complaint* and WeakncMea 40 c icn t ~ our beat female population. xtw . cure entirely the worst form of Female Com piAir.t?. ail O’ arion troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera- Cion, Falii 'g and Displacements, and the consequent splnak Weak ess, and is particularly adapted to the Chan r ? of mie. 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CELERY has come into public notice withia the last few years as a nervine, but seientifle ex periments and experience have proved beyond a doo bl that it controls nervous irritation and periodic nervous ami sick headaches to a marked degree. Brown Squard saj s that Celery contains more nerve food than any other vegetable or subounce found in nature Celery was first discovered and used ana nervine by French nhysiciansabout 1887. But a combination of the EXTRACT OF CELERY AND CHAMOMIuE, which has been but recently introduced to the profession and the public by Dr. C. W. 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These Pills are a special preparation, only fer tile cure of special diseases, as named, an-', tor these diseases they are worthy of a trial by •£ intelligent sufferers, ’.hey are prepared expressly to cure sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep tic headache, neuralgia, nervousness, paraiysra, sleeplessness and indigestion, and will cure any case Price 50 cents, postage free. Sold by a£ druggists. Depot, 106 North Eutaw st.. Baltimore. AtlantaDepotatLAMAß, RANKIN A l AMARX Drug store, corner of Pryor aud Decatur si.-ae» mrSltf PAYNFSFARM ENGINES. cd w - f II Q He' lasaoEtesfc. n jjijk rx co Yy , “ LJ Vertical and Spark-Arresting Engines firm 2 to 12 horse-power, mounted or unmounted. Best and cheapest Engines made. Jl5O up wards, Send for illustrated catalogue (“a" for information and prices to B. W. PAYNE & SONS, Box 1218. Corning, N, Y. Jyiw-iy THE GEORGIA MUTUAL RELIEF ASSOCIATION. Organized under the laws of Georgia- G. J. FOREACRE, President. ROBT. M. FARRAR, Seereiary. Liberal commissions given to good Ageatt. Apply to R. A. VARNEDOE, Gen’l Agent, ap2l 6m Atlanta, G> HUMPHREYS’ HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS In use twenty yearn. The most safe, simple, eco nomical and efficient medicine known. Dr. Hum phreys’ Book on Disease and Its Cure (14-1 ppjolae Illustrated Catalogue Rent free. Humphrey** Homeopathic Medicine ('«>. 109 Fulton Street, Xew lark. nov!3.tf WANTED every Invalid to know that great relief can be hud by the us eof Price's Ee cllning Bed. Made with or without a commodfc It adjusts the back and legs to any given position. It is recommended by the faculty as being tte most complete bed evor made for confirmed in valids. A large number sold, and every patfeat delighted. Would like to have Physicians eMC Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited. Send for circulars. Address C. B. PRICE. 82 Sth St., Lonisvllle, Ky.jy2o-tf BRlHLXh— ’auirortcrua jMt wapgf septfitf This remarkable medk cine will cure Splint, Curb, Callous, V or any enlargement, and " vill remove the bunct Wllhout blistering or caua* ing a sore. No remedy ever discovered equals it lor ; M f certainty oi action in stop- M fff j— • ping the lumencss and re- 1T W moving the bunch. Price fl-00. Send for illua. F" I 1 Crated circular giving positive proof, and yoUx ’ 1 B agetit’saddress. Kendall’s Cure Is sold by I>ruagists, or 'entoyl>r. B. J. Kendall & Co., Enosburg Falls, Vermont feb!7-tf SHELDON COLLINS, MANUFACTURER OF Black and Colored Printing Inks. New York, 26 Frankfort 8L; Philadelphia. 7® Sansom St.; Black Inks Works, Point Breeze Phil adelphia ; Colored Ink Works 2« Frankfort 8t» New York. jy2o-lff Church, School, Fire-alarm, Fine-toned,low-priced, warrant •' oaAiofue with 1500teetlmonialuasrioea, etc.. B«nt.'ree. dlymyer Manufacturing Co., Cincinnati.«. Jy27-26t a w zjv Agents wanted. Selk ■ nftl rapidly. Particulars free VoXWh W b. M. Spencer, 112 Waste ington street, Boston, Maa.jy*-ly an n a EjM So. per buao.l g a da aa M ■W on Corn and 1A WI - IJP on Wheat us WMI can positively be sored. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving full par ticulars. address The Thomas narrow Co..Geneva,N;L febl7-tf Stock Speculation and Investment. Operations on Margin or by Privileges. Spocfad business in Mining Stocks. Full particulars at application. JAMES BBOWN, Dealer in Stocks and Bonds. 64 & 66 Broadway, New York. octlO ly ORGAN RFATTY WAM» KswOßaasUSstop,, 8 aelUoldaa Tonsaa ' Kora Bwalla, Walnut Caaa, warm'd 8 yoark,Stool a Book -w. New Plauawa, 8«-»* to S«aa •»-Nawapaprrarut». - AddrMs Daniel F. Bsatty, Washington, *•»« octa iv ■RRWIHH A Speedy and Painless Curs for the °P' urn ft S®? 0411 MW oi- Morphine |S Mu Habit. Cure MI|VfJW Guaranteed. fl Address > N.B. DREWRY,JI.II GRIFFII*, G.% my2Blv AND NOT fiWlßOffillßTOW'rHWwnvi:A >t out. BtSwSFkby Watehmakork. Hr mult SOots. Circular SOLD FREE.J. S. BIRCH A 00..58 inayll ly niinmro for Dealers’Medium Work; Low nllllhlrX Prlceß UtnONCI«RIABEK F'BC<U UUUUILU Cincinnati,O. c-taiogueFßElT ap!4 ts 3