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About The Christian index and southern Baptist. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1881-1892 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1892)
Scott’s Emulsion of cod liver oil is an easy food—it is more than food, if you please; but it is a food—to bring back plumpness to those who havfe lost it. Do you know what it is to be plump ? Thinness is poverty, living from hand to mouth. To be plump is to have a little more than enough, a reserve; Do you want a reserve of health? Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING J free. Scott & Bowks. Chemists, Ija South sth A venue. New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion sf eod-Uvw oil—all druggists everywhere do. 34 Facts Wmotße Gainsaid e Dr. W. J. Tueker cured Mrs. H. P. Stevens of TV aycross, Ga.. five years ago. when the best doctors or south Georgia said she would die. She is well today. Write and ask her glouk it. Dr. Tucker cured Colonel John R. Harris, of Columbus, Miss., sound and well of a disease from which he had been afflicted for many years. He will tell you so. Dr. Tuck er cured Sirs. M. E. Borders, of Choccolocco, Ala, after all others had failed: ask about it. Dr. Tucker cured Hon. E. E. Foy, of Egypt, Ga.. of a disease of twenty years standing; write and ask him. Dr. Tucker successfully treated Mrs. Susan Eamaker, John's, Ala., after all other means failed. She will toll you so. Dr. Tucker cured W.H.Phillips, of Simsboro, La., of a disease of many years standing; he will tell you so. Dr. Tucker has cured thousands where others have failed; He will cure you if your case is curable and you will give him a chance. Pam phlet and question list free to all. Address W. J. TUCKER, M, D-, PIEDMONT MEDICAL INSTITUTE, Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga. 7aprtt Sltosl .SOSaved! We mail to any address, on receipt of SI.BO, a pair of our Ladies’ Dongola, sewed, worked button-hole, all Solid Leather Button Boots; sizes, 1 to 7; widths C. D. and E. Retailers' prices everywhere from $2.80 to $3. Cents’ Calf Stwed, all solid leather, congress or lace; sizes,s to 11. Made for service, but neat and stylish equal to liy St shoe; sent on receipt of $2. All Postage Paid By Us. AU goods warranted and satisfaction guar anteed. Onr new illustrated Catalogue Al manac for 1892 sent free on application. Ad dress POSTAL SHOE CO., •pritf 149 Congress St., Boston, Mass URGEON. Agents wanted for “Conwell's Life of Spur geon." 616 pages beautifully illustrated, $1.50. Agents outfit Sorts. Liberal inducements offer ee Book mailed waprlm Savannah, Ga. Agents Wanted Conwell the world renowned platform orator, and great Baptist preacher of Philadelphia, sometimes called the "Spurgeon of America.’’ Strongly- indorsed by the religious Press. Splendidly illustrated. Price $1.50, outfit 30 cents. Sent free by mail. THE MARTIN-HOYT CO. 7aprtmayo Charleston, S. C. Bns® SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT! 1 assortment of hand- some PIECE GOODS for Spring and Summer wear, and cordially invite my patrons and the public to call and inspect my line. You. Can Save Money and Ge t TTlie BEST. I guarantee the quality of my goods, the ma terial used in making and the style and fit. alsoa SAVING reeach and every customer. Call on Elston, th* Tailor; See his goods and place your order for a NEW SPRING SUIT. 3 East Alabama St, ATLANTA, CA. ELECTBOPfiISE VICTORY' Manufactured atlDetroit, Mich., by Dr. San cbe, the Inventor and Discoverer. CORES PMEMBIIU ■AND"— All Diseases Without Mcine ’ On application, will furnsih best city testi monials. Foy sale at S2O cash, by ALEXANDER BECK, W State Agent, 450 Courtland Street. 4P* -A-tlanta,, G-a. IOWHom ©bituarie®. SPEARS.—Death has again in vaded our rank and took for its vic tim our beloved Jefferson E. Spears, who was born August 18th, 1812, died Feb. 14th, 1892. He was mar ried in 1840 to SJiss Sarah Truit, united with Shiloh Baptist church, Jasper county, about 1845, was bap tized by Rev. T. N. Wilks. Resolved 1. That in the death of Bro. Spears the church has lost a good member, the wife a devoted husband and the community a good citizen. 2. That we bow in humble submis sion to the will of God, remembering that he doeth all things well. 3. That a copy of this be spread upon Shiloh Church-Book and a copy be furnished the Christian Index, and a copy be furnished to the be reaved widow. Read and adopted by the church in conference, March 18,1892. W. N. Carson, Mod. J. W. Wagner, C. C. PRESTON,—This noble, godly man, Hon. W* H. Preston, was born in South Carolina, Oct. 21st, 1802, and fell asleep sweetly in Jesus, Mar. 16th, 1892. His father came to Georgia, when he was only twelve years of age. In 1828, March 6th, he was married to Miss Martha McDowell, unto whom were born five sons and four daugh ters; of these three now survive. When about 40 years of age he united with Hopewell Baptist Church, of which he continued a faithful and ex emplary member until the day of his death. He loved his Bible and the Christian Index. The former was well worn and favorite passages of Scripture were marked in many places. He was a subscriber of the Index nearly 50 years. For his eminent piety, for his up right life, for his godly walk, for his Christian example, for his usefulness as a citizen and as a church member, he was known, and respected, and honored, and loved by all. Almost all his cotemporaries had died and passed away and he seemed as one lone tree in the forest, standing alone, when all others had fallen before the fury of the storm. “Like as a shock of corn cometh in his Reason, he has come to the grave in a full age full of honors as well as years.” Farewell, hged and venerable fa ther in Israel; thy warfare is accom plished, thy journey is ended, thy sun has set. May God Mess his children and his children’s children. He has left them the rich legacy of an honored name. May they walk in his footsteps, imi tate his example, treasure his pre cepts, serve his God and attain at last unto his rich reward. S. A. Burney. NASWORTHY.—Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, since our last meet ing, has seen fit to remove from our ranks our beloved brother Thomas J. Nasworthy, who was one of seven that, nearly fifteen years ago, partici pated in the constitution of our church, since which time he has tilled well the office of deacon in our church, as he had done before in our sister church, Bark Camp. Resolved 1. That while we shall sadly miss our brother who was ever ready to do what he could for the benefit of his'church and the advance ment of the cause of our Saviour that we bow with resignation to the will of Him who doeth all things well. 2. That we tender to his bereaved family our sincere sympathies and pray the blessings of our Father up on the children of our brother, who was ever ready to visit the widow, the orphan and the distressed of our number. 3. That a page in our church-book be dedicated to bis memory and be inscribed with his name, age, and these resolutions, and that a copy of the same be sent to his family and to the Christian Index. By order of the Midville church in Conference, March 26,1892. J. M. Jones, Clerk. KAY—Again death has invaded our midst, and forever ceased the pain of our aged friend and brother, James Kay. J ust now God seems to be calling many of his children home, where they throughout all eternity will sing songs of praise and honor to their Re deemer King. Our brother was Ixvrn April 20,1814, Anderson S. C. Mar ried Aug, 26, 1836 to Annie Love less. Joined the Baptist church at Broad Mouth in 1843. Moved to Georgia in 1846, joined Mt. Zion church, Bartow County. From here he moved to Gordon County in 1850 and joined Bethlehem Baptist church where he with his faithful compan- THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY APRIL ,7. 1892. ion remained for a number of years. In 1887 having moved near Salem they united with this church and community. Rev. William Martin joined this happy couple in matri mony and also baptized them. Our dear brother could well be as sured of his love for the Father, be cause he loved the brethren; and came as near loving his neighbor as himself as any one we have ever known. He had passed his three score years and ten, his steps were feeble, but his faith was strong. Just before he breathed his last in this world, he asked his daughter to give him water saying, “I will soon be home.” He indeed did let his light shine, and all his conversation and his walk through life were such as becomes a Christian. Salem will miss him, no more can pastor, church and friends grasp the trembling hand and be greeted with the pleasant words of dear Bro. Kay. His lonely wife and children deeply feel their loss; how we sympathize with them. We can but say God is your friend. He doeth all things well. M.L.J. SWAIN:—With hearts bowed in sorrow, yet not without hope, we at tempt to give a short notice of the death and a few remarks concern ing the life of this dear friend. After a weeks suffering from cold and fev er, her spirit returned to the God who gave it, March 16,1892. She un ited with Oothcaloga Baptist church and put on Christ by baptism, arid lived a faithful member of this church, until the of Salem Baptist church in Gordon county, which took place about twen ty-one years ago. Here she joined being one of the twelve to constitute this church, and remained a devoted member until death. She always manifested much lovo for pastor, brethren and friends—indeed the cause of Christ everywhere. For a number of years she was an invalid, so disabled that she with an other dear afflicted sister sat for years in their '■» room side by side mingling words o» 'e, each trying to interest the other, until their lives seemed blended, appearing in perfect unison with each other. But God has seen best to sever the ties which thus bound these two sisters and many other kind loving sisters and brothers. He knows best. Enough, ’tie to know she was ready to be gathered home. How tender and consoling the remarks of her pastor, Rev. J. J. S. Calloway at Oothcaloga church near the cemetery where her mortal remains were laid to rest, uhlil the glorious resurrection morn. “When in a moment in the twink ling of an eye, at the last trump for the trumpet shall sound, and the dead shall be raised incorruptible, and we shall be changed. He so gently di rected orir thoughts, not to the silent grave,’ but* to her bright beautiful home in Heaven, where there is no more sickness pain nor death. How he spoke the very sentiment of our hearts when he said her life had been a special benediction to all who knew her, following as she did so nearly In the path her Savior trod. Oh let us profit by her noble ex ample in life. Her conversation was sweet and becoming as a Christian. Her Bible, the Index and many good religious hooks could be seen by her side in the great arm ehair. "Dear as thou wert. and justly dear, We would not weep for thee: One thought «hall check tbe starting tear; It is, that thou art free. And thus shall faith’s consoling power The tears of love restrain ; Oh, who that saw thy parting hour Could wish thee hero again ? Triumphant in thy closing eye The nope of glory shone ; Joy breathed in thy expiring sigh, To think tbe race was run. Gently the naming spirit Hod, Sustained by grace divine : Oh, many such graces on us lie shod. And make our end like thine. M. L. J. Ministers Wives. We read in the Index of last week this from a layman speaking of a minister whom the church wanted. —“He is all right, would suit ad mirably, but his wife would not be acceptable?”—Why would she not be acceptable ? How many think of the responsibilities of a minister’s wifes. I admit the minister shodld be more careful than other men in select ing a wife, for she will certainly have much influence over his life work for good or evil. She should be intelligent, but above all else she should possess a pure, humble, consecrated spirit; she should be helpful, congenial and sympathetic helping him to lead men to Christ. No minister can hope to do much good with a domineering or two-faced wife, or one who is a busy body, seeing and exposing every mote in her neighbor’s eye, or one who criticizes her husband’s best or feeb lest efforts in an unkind manner. As a class, ministers and their families have more trials than any other pro fession. \ Recently two ladies in conversa- tion made this remark—A preacher’s children are. the meanest children in the world. We asked them to stop, as our father was a minister, and of course we hoped we were not the meanest children in the world. People for get that ministers and their families are deprived of many pleasures that the lay-members indulge in excessive ly, yet criticize the pastor and his family if they do not live up to rules that only angels could keep. They forget that ministers and their fami lies are made after the same pattern of the rest of the human family. But I digress. Os all sad thoughts—“He suits ad mirably, but his wife is not accepta ble”—O woman, have you never thought of the responsibility you share in the salvation of souls ? Not long since at a minister’s meeting the program for the hour was “Minister’s Experiences” I wish that every wo man in our fair land who is a minis ter’s wife, or who ever will he, could have heard these experiences. One said my wife has been much help to me. One said he had lost two years of good work looking for misplaced manuscript, because he had no study, and wife would hurriedly pick up the papers, books etc; One said my wife stays right at home, takes care of the babies and keeps everything neat and tidy, but where is the congeniality and sympathy in my work. One said when I com menced preachfng thirty years ago my wife had no confidence in me, no sympathy for my work. When I tried to have family prayer the first night she scolded the children, I laid aside my Bible, the next night I made another effort, she scolded at me, I laid aside my Bible. I prayed and prayed alone. At last I got on my knees at her side and asked her if she would only help me to serve my God; finally she said she would throw no more obstacles in the way, but my ministry has been up hill work. One said when I married my wife I told her she might be marry ing a missionary tx> Africa or else where, I did did not know how or where I should spend my life but should always obey the Master’s som mons. My study was around the family hearth, with my wife and chil dren, the little ones sometimes climb ing on my chair and shoulders asking fora kiss. My wife been my close companion, my sympathetic friend, at all times, my constant help er in my ministerial labors. lam not ashamed of my children. I know there never lived a truer, more devoted and helpful wife than my mother; She had most of the re sponsibility of rearing the family as most ministers wives have, but she never forgot my father’s appointments and was ever’ready in help and sym pathy for his work. The world and its church are not as charitable in feeling to ministers and their families as they should be. The most beautiful, helpful woman in the world is the consecrated wife of a minister. No higher tribute can be paid to any woman than to be a minister’s wife. Hers is a plane far above all other women, because she is and should be, one with the Master’s called servant in sintiment, life and works. Ministers need wives more than other men, if they can get the right kind, if not, they need them less than other men, because the wife is more directly connected with their labors, and more directly influ ences their' lives and thicr purposes than the wives of other professoinal men. The growth and success of the church of our Lord largely depends from the temporal point on the min isters wife, for he will unavoidably carry into the pulpit the reflection of of his home—lips, and that is what his wife makes it. If you are, and would be a minis ters wife think deeply and prayerful ly of your responsibilities to Jesus the Saviour. Think of what you are taking upon your self, and placing on your husband as his companion and co-worker. The world abounds in good wo men, but minister’s wives should he the best, full of truth, purity and con secration to the Master's work’ Meta. Van Houten’s Cocoa—“ Once tried, used a?ways. Eastman, Ga, Marth 22, 1892. I am authorized to say that Rev. C. W. Pruitt, with Mrs. Pruitt, mis sionaries of the Southern Baptist Convention to China, now at home on a brief vacation, will bold mission meetings as follows: Augusta, Ga., April 17 -and 18; Guyton, Ga., April 19, 7p. m.; Sa vannah, Ga., April 20, and 21; Way cross, Ga, April 22, 23 and 24; V al dosta, Ga, April 25; Quitman, Ga, April 26; Tifton, Ga, April 27 ; Al- bany, Ga., April 28; Americus, Ga- April 29; Dawson, Ga., April 30 Cuthbert, Ga, May 1. Make your own programme and select the hour that suits you best. Arrange for Mrs. Pruit to address the ladies and exhibit Chinese costume and curiosities. You can make this a most excellent meeting, especially for the young people. Make all your arrangements and notify Bro. Pruitt at Gainesville, Ga. Bro. Pruit is especially anxious to njeet those who are considering the matter of going as missionaries to the Foreign fields. Please consider the matter of schedules in making appointments and arrange so Bro. Pruitt can reach the next place without night travel. Time cannot be changed. If for any reason it is impracticable to hold a meeting in your church on the time named, notify Bro. Pruitt. Brethren in the cities can divide time between the churches. Address all corres pondence on the subject to Bro. Pruitt at Gainesville, Ga. J. A. Scarboro. Weak Stomach strengthened by Beecham’s Pills. Ex hudatos kai pneumatos:*—Of Water and Air. Jno. 8:5. The’first paragraph on page 278 of Ford’s Repository, April Nd., be moans the loss of two lines near its" close. The sentence with the two lines restored, reads as follows: “If hudor, though it implies divine truth or, as some say, baptism, must nevertheless be rendered water, then pneuma, though it personates the di vine Spirit, must nevertheless be ren dered air or wind ” I am glad no two lines were omit ted from that rare exposition by the editor on the word “church” (instead of “churches”) Acts 9:31. See pp. 241, 242. P. S. WHITMAN. Toccoa, Ga, March 29, 1892. DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT Teachers? Schools? Southern School md Teachers’ Agency Assists Colleges, Schools and Families in se lecting Competent Teachers without cost. 2. Aids Teachers seeking positions to secui-e suitable places at small cost. 3. Teacherswish ing positions, and school officers ddsiriug teach ers, should address, with two cent stamp, S. S. WOOLWINE, Proprietor, Nashville, Tenn. 24decly New and Rare Book, Inter-Communion Among Baptists. ByW. F. Wells, withan introduction by W. W. Gardner, D-D- IP pysWe paid. Address w. F. WELLS, Cleburne, Toxas. apr7 and smay. OH 1/ We will GIVE AWAYabsolute- \ll ■ ly FREE of cost, an elegant black UILI\ or colored SILK DRESS pattern nneAA of 10 yards to any young lady in l|UL\\ every town in America, who is LUI Luu willing to introduce among her V ’ friends “The MODERN QUEEN” rnrr I a large 16 page, 64 column, illus- I Rr I - trated magazine, one of the best ■ I published. Devoted to Fiction, Fashions, Flowers, Fancy Work, Homo Decor ations and everything pertaining to the house hold. Send at once 25 cents for the magazine one year on trial and a package of elegant silks to select from. Address THE MODERN QUEEN CO. 76,78,80 Center Street, New Haven, Conn. K’Tble.l.shaw, SucceMori to SHAW, APPLIN & CO. Manufacturer! of DULPIT I SUITS From $48.00 upward. 27 Sudbury St., Stni/arCalalotivi. BOSTON 7apr2t jm . pp'dSßfe RELIEVES all Stomach Distress. REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fulldobs, Conobstion, Pais. REVIVES Failing ENERGY. RESTORES Normal Circulation, ftnd Waxms to Toa Tips. DR. HARTBR MIDICIM CO.. St. Louis, Mo. FOR BIBLE STUDENTS. American Commentary » ON THE NEW TESTAMENT. Alvah Hovey, D. D., LL. D. Gen’l Editor. Complete in Seven Volumes. PKICEJ $16,00. "A more scrviceble commentary for the av erage reader than the American Conunentary would lie hard to find, and it ought to be found in every household.—Baltimore Baptist. Mathew $2.25 Mark and Luke 2.75 John 2.25 Acts and Romans •.••■.••••. • • 3.2 G Corinthians. Galatians. hphesiiimi,.Phllip- pians, ColnsMans, and Thessalonians-• 2.50 Timothy. Titus, Philemon. Hebrews, •lames mid Peter 2.75 Epistles of John, Jude and Revelations... 2.25 American Baptist Publication Society. PHILADELPHIA: H2olChestimt Street; BOSTON,: 2M Washington St.; NEW YORK: Times Building: CHICAGO: 122 Wabash Ave.; ST. LOUIS: lltn Olive St,; ATLANTA: G6V, Whitehall St. ft n" n A home and ladlspenna- SLhwifam town orroiintrr >7OO In SO (1.,, and a itwlr Incom* aaaMßteMl aftarward. A "Bonsnaa’’ WEEKsfeawg J. W. JONBB. Ma»a««r, B»rln*aeld, Ohl*. TWOFOLD ADVANTAGE. - iTIVANTAfiU To Your Sunday School. HU i All 1 AuL To The Southern Baptist Convention. In Getting Your Sunday School Supplies ,12m. School Board of the Southern Baptist Convention you put your school in 1$ Ch,ldreu 1,1 its sreat >“““ouary enterprises, and so - PERIODICALS AND PRICES. Weekly Kind Words, clubs of 8 or more, each SO cents a year; single copy, sl. Semi-Monthly Kind words,clubsof 8 or more, 25 cents a year, single copy, so cents. Monthly Kind Words, 16 cents each. Lesson Leaflets, in packages of 5 or more each, 10 cents a year. ’ The Primary Quarterly, in packages of 5 or more, 2% cents per quarter, or 10 cents for one year. The Advanced Quarterly, in packages of sor more, 3 cents, or 12 cents for one year. The Intermediate Quarterly, the same price as the Primary. THE CONVENTION TEACHER FOR 1892. 1. Lesson Exposition by twelve of onr ablest men. 2. Series of articles, twelve by Dr. F. M. Ellis on Missions: six by Dr. W, E. Hatcher on Bible Characters; six by Dr. John A. Broadus on Sunday-school Instruction; three by Dr. J. W. M. Williams on his ob servations in one school for over forty years. <o> address, BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL BOARD, NASHVILLE, TENN. Are You Goingto Buy a Ginning Outfit This-Season ? DO YOU WANT || wj Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, ■ MB “ I *TB| Cotton Gins, Cottpn Presses, | Cotton Seed Elevators,Mow- g mwimhij Ajt ■■iff ? .ers, Horse Hay Rakes, Cot- I ton Seed Crushers, Grist Mills, Circular Saws, Inspi raters, Belting, Pull ey s, B>Use. Shafting, Pipe or Machin ists’ Supplies. Be sure and write us be- w/-* fore buying. We can take cape of you. IALLABY BROS. & CO., MACON, - - GEORGIA. the BEST periodicals for your school? the CHEAPEST periodicals for your school 1 periodicals that are TRUE TO THI • Will Mk PRINCIPLESOFTHEDENOMINATION TWT < Ax periodicals ADAPTED TO EVER’ ■ibß C GRADE of your school ? You will find these necessary qualities in the excellent Series of GRADED LESSON HELPS 7 and/ ILLUSTRATED PAPERS, PUBLISHED BY THE AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. Order for Second Quarter Now. 13 Periodicals for 6 Grades. W* Compare Quality and Prices with Similar Publications. "W Primary Grade. PICTURE EEBSONS, 3 cents -per quarter; I 12 cents per year. PRIMARY 41UARTEREY, 2% cents per < quarter; 9 cents per year. OUR LITTLE ONES, 25 cents per year. Intermediate Grade. { INTERMEDIATE QUARTERLY, 2>4cents per quarter; 9 ceuta per year. SUNLIGHT, 8 and 16 cents per year. Advanced Grade. ADVANCED QUARTERLY, 2% cents per ’ quarter; 10cents per year. BIBLE LESSONS, 6 cents per year. YOUNG REAPER, 10 and 20 cents per year. AMERICAN BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY. PHILADELPHIA i 1420 Chestnut Street; CHICAGO : 122 Wabash Avenue; BOSTON i 2M Washington Street; ST. LOVIS > 1109 Olive Street; NEW YORK I Times Building; ATLANTA: W. Whitehall Street, E. VAN WINKLE, Pres. W. WALLACE BOYD, Sec. & Treas. Van Winkle Gin and Minary Company, ATLANTA, GA., and DALLAS, TEXAS. MANUFACTURERS COTTON GINS, Feeders, Contaas and Presses, COTTON SEED ..iQlfqim oil hills, Shafting, Pullics, Wind Mills, Tanks, ‘i SS**- Pumps, Etc. We abo make ‘ Ice Making Machinery ’ ■ IT Itupoved Process. CP" Write for Prlcen and Get Your Order in early. OFFICE 210 MARIETTA STREET, - ATLANTA, GA. ivol of the Fittest." U Darwin’s theory ia to.be accepted. then &"(&>**** to the soie survivor in the trade of those who began with n IWfNAM- roe the same line o( business, gives siumtirance to tact that my snlraot wed tp.market gardeners, fi K sJ®H^®wellknown to be the most critical o( all buyers. --ill j... , 'i >< •> •• now. reached •”' 1 la7m v m’ai'e 1700 tilts ann’aßy for vitality, fni t-st novin s. that roone may bn imposed on, wilt explain W ronebtotbe thoughtful buyer. I invite you to write tor my •* kukk Vritetalde and Flower Seed Catalogue. 1 4: n * OKt OUKT " ON * MarMehesd. Maae. The Teacher, a monthly journal for Sunday school teachers and workers. Single copy for one year, 75 cents; in clubs of 5 or more, to one address, 50 cents each. Child’s Gem, 25 cents a year in clubsof 8 or more; single copy one year, 50 cents. Picture Lesson Cards for Little Ones, print ed in bright colots. Price, one copy, 20 cents a year; sor more copies to one address, 16 cents per year; or 4 cents per quarter. Bible Lesson Pictures, in colors; size 26x38 inches. $5 per year, $1,25 per quarter. 3. Twelve articles by chosen men, one each , month on the nook containing lesson text. ■l. Twelve Denominational papers on onr Dis- * tinctive Faith, one each month by a chosen writer. 5. Special atttention to infant class and Pri mary Department. Senior Grade. SENIOR oi’ARTERLY, 6 cents per quarter! 24 cents per year. OCR YOUNG peopee, 40 cents per yeafr WORKER, 6 cents per year.' Teachers. BAPTIST TEACHER, 50 cents per year. Superintendents. BAPTIST SUPERINTENDENT, 25 cents per year. , TERMS: Cash in Advance, v SAMPLES FREE. 7
