Newspaper Page Text
Rev. S. Y. JAMESON, - - Editor
(West End, Atlanta, Ga.)
WILLIAM OAEEY.
REV. A. J. GORDON, D. D., IN INDE
PENDENT.
The pre-eminent position of Wil
liam Carey as a missionary founder
is now universally conceded. But
to comprehend the greatness of his
work, one should consider the im
mense difficulties he had to over
come in accomplishing it. There
were Careys before Carey, as there
were reformers before the Reform
ation. We may mention two of the
most notable : Raymond Lull in the
thirteenth century, and Baron von
V eltz in the seventeenth—men who
preached and wrought and suffered
for the restoration of the missionary
ministry in the Chucrh, but in vain.
Carey, as every one knows, met
with the same strenuuos opposition as
his forerunners. His own brethren
rebuked rather than commended his
zeal, while churchmen, like Sidney
Smith, branded him with the oppro
brious epithet of “consecrated cob
bler,” And even after he had enter
ed self-dnying in India, the persecu
tion and misrepresentation followed
him. One Prendergast, in a speech in
the Brittish Parliament, declared
that Carey was accustomed to
“preach from a tub in the streets of
Calcutta”; and liked many modern
missionary critics the slanderer
backed up his statement by declaring
that he had been in India, and knew
whereof he affirmed. Sidney Smith is
said to have confessed,later in life,that
his attacks on Carey were “absurdi
ty unadulterated and pure”; but his
Parliamentary assailant persisted in
his falsehood.
* As absurd as Carey’s missionary
enterprise seemed to many in itself,
even more so seemed the presump
tion of an uneducated man in pion
eering such a work. Consider, then
how great was this man, who with
no university behind him but a shoe
maker’s bench, yet achieved the po
sition of the first Sanskrit scholar of
his day; by general consent, surpas
sing in his attainments Sir William
Jones, who up to his time had taken
the lead in that direction.
What discouragements he en
countered in the sjiecial work for
which he went forth.that of winning
lost souls for Christ? Seven years be
fore he gained his first convert from
heathhen ism! And this in the face of
cold critics at home, who had insist
ed from the beginning that his
scheme was impracticable, and were
almost glad to have their judgment
confirmed. Yet such was his sense
of the greatness of his mission,
that he declared that “if af
ter many years of labor he
be instumental in the conversion of
only one soul, it would be worth the
work of a whole life.” And so he
patiently endured; and with what re
sult? A high authority says that this
life work can best be described as
the Preparatio Evangelica, which
fifty years only after Carey’s death
has increased the Protestant native
Church of India to a commuity of
half a million souls, who have more
ordained pastors of their own than
foreign missionaries, and who in
increase at the rate of eighty-six per
cent, every decade.
If we consider him as a missionary
financier, the contrast between the
first beginning and the ultimate re
sults of his labors are even more as
tonishing. He seems to have thought
that in procuring the formation of the
Baptist Missionary Society he had
strained the faith and patience of his
brethren sufficiently, without taxing
them further. Therefore he only ask
ed to be placed on the field by the So
ciety, volunteering to assume his own
support thereafter. What a discipline
of poverty, of hunger and of hard
ship he endured in carrying out this
proposal! That he was not utterly
broken under the strain surprises us
as we read the story now. And yet,
wonderful to relate, besides carrying
on his missionary work,
which he pursued with the most con
scientious fidelity, be earned and
paid into the missionary treasury
during his forty years of service
more than $238,000. Thus, if in’his
spiritual work he was an example to
missionaries, in his benefience he
was an even more illustrious exam
ple to millionaries. How many of
our Christian merchants with the
largest opportunity of acquiring
wealth have equaled this faithful ser
vant of God in their life contribution
to missions?
Then his trials and subsequent tri
umph! In 1811, she mission promis
es at Seramporo were burned,
and, manuscript, type and trans
lator’s meterials were consum
ed together in flame. With tears in
his eyes the devoted missionary
exclaimed: “In one short hour th e
labors of years are consumed? How
unsearchable are the ways of Godj
Perhaps I contemplated the mission
estatlishment with too much self
congratulation!”
But with undaunted courage he
took up the work again, and after
ward wrote:
“We found the advantage of
going over the ground a second time
to be so great that they fully coun
ter balanced the requisite to be
devoted to a new translation Deo
gloria semper!”
And now, summing up the pro
digious results of his labors as a tran
slator, we have the Bengali New
Testament, published in 1801, car
ried through its eighth edition, and
the Old Testament completed in
1809; the New Testament in San
skrit, published in 1808, and the Old
Testament completed in 1818; the
New Testament in Hindu, complet
ed in 1811, and the Old Testament
in the same dialect completed in 1818
and the New Testament in Marathi,
published in 1811. and the Old Tes
tamen in 1820. The whole number
of the translations of the Scrip
ture which he and his associ
tes issued, was twenty-eight. O
these, seven include the whole Bible
and twenty-one the New Testament
only.
The death of Carey reminds us of
that of the Venerble Bede, so often
rehearsed in poetry and prose. One
Lord’s Day he took the completed
edition of his Bengali Bible into the
pulpit, and said: “Now lettest thou
thy servant depart in peace.” One
who visted him just before his de
parture, wrote:
“On his desk was the proof sheet
of last chapter of the New Testa
ment which he had revised a few
days before. He appeared as if list
ening to the Master’s summons and
waiting to depart.” ,
No one can read the story of Ca
rey’s life without concluding that the
muster-roll of saints and heroes was
not completed with the eleventh chap
ter of Hebrews. Here was. a man
who not“ouly had trial of cruel mock
ings,” but also “stopped the mouths
of lions.” The rOar of great literary
organs, like The Edinburgh Review,
which was lifted up,against him, has
long since been silenced; and today
the secular press vies with the relig
ous in doing him honor.
Boston, Mass.
THAT TIBED - FEELING
Is often forerunner of serious illness
which may be broken up if a good
tonic like Hood’a. Sarsaparilla is fak
ed in season. This med icineinvig
rates the kidneys and live to remove
the waste from the system, purifies
the blood and builds up the stength.
Constipation is caused by loss of
tho peristaltic action and invigorate
the liver.
BACK TO GEORGIA.
It is probable that Dr. W. A.
Montgomery, may return to Georgia,
now that he has resigned the presi
dency of Carson and Newman col
lege. At a full meeting of the Board
of Trustees of Carson and Newman
college, held at Mossy Creek, Tenn.,
on May 24th, the following resolu
tions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas—Rev. W. A. Mont
gomery, D. D., LL. D., has seen fit
to sever his relationship with this in
stitution, therefore, be it
Resolved, 1. That we bear cordial
and affectional testimony to the abili
ty, u ntiring faithfulness, and unswerv
ng integrity, with which he has ad
vanced the important interests com
mitted to his charge. As President,
Professor, and Educational advocate,
in the class-room, on the platform,
and in the press, he has devoted his
fine talents, and rare scholarship, to
the upbuilding of our beloved insti
tution.
Resolved, 2. That our best wishes,
and fervent prayers shall go with
him.
Resolved, 8. That these resolu
tions be spread upon our minutes,
and a copy furnished Dr. Mont
gomery.
Carter Helm Jones,
O. L. Hailey,
Jesse Baker,
Committee.
CjF'The reason why Alling «fc
Lodge, of Madison, Ind, get orders by
mail from every state in the Union for
their “True Apollo Ring” Razors at
$2 each, is because they out only
selected and tested razors of the very
finest quality, Buyers are so well
pleased they show their friends and in
duce them to send orders also.
THE CHRISTIANINDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1892.
Atlanta
Dr. Henry EcDonald on Tuesday
of last week attended the school com
mencement at Villa Rica and gave
them an interesting and instructive
talk. He was much delighted with
his visit and speaks in the most com
plimentary terms of that interesting
little place. They have a most ex
cellent school house aud a good
school. He preached Sunday morn
ing to the children of his congrega
tion. It was a most admirable ser
mon calculated to do much good
and was heard by a large number of
the children. We regret that our
limited space precludes even a syn
opsis of the sermon here. By ar
rangement of his church Dr. McDon
ald is to preach a sermon to the chil
dren every fifth Sunday. He atten
ded the Sabbath School Mass Meet
ing at West End Sunday afternoon
and gave the congregation an inter
esting talk.
At the Third Church Bro. J. D.
Winchester of Rockwood, Tenn.,
has been preaching during the
week at the protracted services.
His manner and style and forceful
presentation of the gospel has very
much impressed the congregation at
the Third Church and endeared Bro.
Winchester to their hearts. He will
continue preaching during the pres
ent week and thts bring additional
benefits to the church and congrega
tion of the Third, and advance the
cause in that portion of the city.
Congregations have been large and
he has given them the meat upon
which to feed. Since our last report
from this church five have been re
ceived for baptism and some by let
ter. Bro. Mitchell, the pastor, is an
incessant worker and is doing much
good where he works. Last Sunday
afternoon at Piedmont Place he or
ganized a Sabbath School with thir
ty members. The missionary spirit
was manifested at once by taking a
contribution which resulted in SB.
A good brother at Piedmont Place
gives the use of his house. Sixty
chairs have been secured and this
Sunday School started out upon a
successful mission. They will have
regular meetings in this house and
we have no doubt regular preaching
from this time on. During the meet
ings at the Third Church, Bro. W.
H. Robert, of Miss., held a very in
teresting and instructive meeting for
the children.
Pastor J. M. Brittain preached
Sunday morning to a fair congrega
tion at the Central Church and had
a full house on Sunday night. He
expects at an early date to commence
a revival at his church.
At the Sixth Church Bro. Smith
has been preaching again this week
for pastor Sisk. They have had
good meetings throughout the week,
resulting in ten additions to the
church, six by experience and four
by letter. The meetings have been
characterized with great interest and
more good results are expected.
Pastor Oxford of Ira Street Mis
sion reports a good day on Sunday.
Large attendance at Sunday School
and a full congregation at night.
One baptized and one received by
letter.
Pastor Sublett reported a good
prayer meeting service Tuesday ev
ening at Capitol Avenue Mission.
An interesting Sunday School and
good services at the church on Sun
day. Two received by letter.
Pastor B. D. Ragsdale of Deca
tur, was present at the pastor’s con
ference on Monday morning and re
ported nothing unusual in the servi
ces at Decatur. Fair congregations.
Took up second quarterly collection
which resulted in about S4O for mis
sions. This is an example worthy
to be followed by other churches.
Dr. A. T. Spalding occupied his
pulpit at Chattanooga last Sunday
morning and night and concluded
his temporary pastorate there. At
the Wednesday night prayer-meeting
next, their new pastor, Bro. Jones
of Lynchburg will be present and
enter upon his new field of labor.
Dr. Spalding is quite captivated with
Chattanooga and the good people
whom he served in the temporary
pastorate up there. The church and
city both have a bright outlook from
his standpoint. He will now enter
actively upon tlse duties as pastor of
Jackson Hill Mission. When the
Second Church ceases to use the
tabernacle they now occupy, he
hopes to get it and erect a building
for the Jackson Hill Mission.
Pastor Norcross of the Fifth
Church has been holdidg some excel
lent meetings at his church and re
ports interest and progress. He
preached Sunday night and re
ceived five by baptism and two by
letter. Sunday morning he assisted
Dr. Hillyer at Clarkston in the ordi
nation of two deacons.
Bro. James F. Edens was at Rut
ledge on Sunday'morning and assist
ed Pastor T. H. Burruss in ordaining
Bro. M. L. Wallace as deacon. Bro.
Wallace is a young man of promise,
being a teacher in the Bible class
and clerk of the church at Rutledge.
Bro. Edens enjoys the pleasure of
having started some years ago in a
little house in a wood yard the work
which has developed into the pasto
rate which. Bro. Norcross now holds.
Rev. J. D. Winchester, pastor at
1 Rockwood, Tenn., who has been
preaching for Pastor Mitchell was
present at the Pastor’s conference on
Monday morning and made a very
interesting report of the work and
progress going on in his section of
our denomination. He is much
pleased with our people here and
the growth of our city.
Pastor Lattimer reported a good
Sunday School and good congrega
tions on last Sunday.
Pastor W. H. Strickland attended
at the close of last week the Sunday
School Convention at Fairburn, and
reports an excellent meeting. Cor
responding Secretary J. G. Gibson,
preached on Sunday at Fairburn and
was in attendance on the Pastor’s
conference Monday morning.
Bro. R. A. Monteith, the zealous
clerk of the First Church, held an
interesting Sunday School meeting
in the open air on Sunday afternoon
last, at the Exposition mills. The
work is reported to be one worth
looking after and will probably be
worked up by our excellent brother.
Dr. Hillyer reports a most inter
esting service in the ordination of
brethren Frank Singleton, and Frank
Carter at his church at Clarkston on
Sunday morning last. Bro. Nor
cross preached the ordination ser
mon with telling effect.
Bro. D. J. Maddox reported an
excellent meeting at Mt. Tabor, at
which interesting sermons were
preached by brethren S. L. Harris,
Haslett, Tribble, Clements and Pur
' cell.
Bro. Brewster held a meetins out
six miles from the city at a place
called Buckhead at which he recom
mends that some one bo sent to
preach regularly.
Pastor Jameson preached at his
church Sunday monpng to a good
congregation but had no service at
night in consequence of the Sabbath
School Mass Meeting that was held
_ at his church in the afternoon. The
meeting was not so well attended but
the speeches made were very good
and interesting.
1 ■■■■
The Indian Springs meeting an
nounced in the Index was held
last Friday, Saturday and Sun
-1 day. It was the pleasure of the
Index man to be on hand and enjoy
the many talks, prayers, speeches,
songs and sermons. The meetings
were held with the church on the
1 hill. When wo arrived Saturday
morning, Brother R. F. Smith of
Locust Grove was making a good
talk on how to get the people to
1 church. Several excellent sugges
tions were offered by him and oth
ers. At 11 o’clock Dr. Geo. R. Mc-
Call of Macon, occupied the pulpit,
• as he did also again Sunday morn
ing. He delighted his hearers with
two gospel sermons of great power
and influence for good. It is rarely
the case that we hear sermons of
more system, better analyzed, more
logical or stronger presented. We
are glad to note that the stroke of
paralysis more than a year ago, has
not affected his mental powers.
Possibly his sermons are accomplish
ing more good than ever before.
Rev. E. M. Hooten of Jackson, gave
the meeting a very fine presentation of
Home Missions, Saturday afternoon,
and make other interesting talks.
Elder Thaxton of Jackson, is alive
to the work for the Master and filled
his appointment on the program
with credit to himself and interest to
the congregation.
Prof. Davidson, Sunday afternoon,
entertained the meeting in a mag
nificent talk on Foreign Missions
Some brethren preached at ’FloviL
la and several others made talks of
interest. Brother J. C. Solomon is a
live worker and aided by his good
brethren and sisters made the meet
ing a decided success. A collection
on Sunday resulted in $12.55 for
missions. Tho children’s society
gave a pleasing program of song and
recitation.
Our young brother, Bryan Collier,
of Griffin, preached once at the
Springs and once at Flovilla. Ho
conducted very successfully Sunday
morning the Sunday School meeting
and contributed to the success of the
meeting.
One of the attractions at the
Springs now is the Wigwam, the
New Hotel, now open for the season.
The building is a large and handsome
four-story structure, modem in de
sign, containing one hundred and
forty rooms furnished with new fur
niture, comfortable and clean beds-
Water closets and bath rooms on
each floor. Wide halls, picturesque
balconies, and entirely surrounded
by broad porticos, and was built
with an eye to the comfort and con
venience of health and pleasure seek
crs. It is located on a high hill,
above the spring. The ground
slopes in all directions from the Ho
tel. An immense reservoir on a
neighboring hill supplies the Hotel
with pure, fresh water, for bath and
domestic use, and there is a bounti
ful supply of both hot and cold wa
ter throughout the house. The
drainage and’sewerage systems are
perfect. It is lighted on each floor
with gas; the rooms are open to
tho pure air of the country, which is
not contaminated by any unpleasant
odors or malaria.
Mr. George Collier, son of our
Brothei 1 Collier who lives there is
the manager and expects to have the
house filled as soon as the weather is
warmer... You will get every conven
ience and comfort if you stop at the
Wigwam.
During the session of the South
ern Baptist Convention in Atlanta
our missionary in Mexico, Rev. W.
D. Powell brought with him Rev. A.
Trevino, of Patos, Mexico. The
purpose in bringing him to Atlanta
was to set him apart to the Ministry
of the Gospel. He has remained
over since the Convention and on
Wednesday night last quite an im
posing ceremony was held at the
First Baptist church. Bro. Trevino
is a native of Mexico. Was licensed
seven years ago and has during
these seven years been preaching as
a missionary to his own people. Dr.
Henry Mcponald Pastor of*the
Second Baptist church, offered some
very touching and appropriate re
marks in connection with the ordi
nation of this young brother. He
said it was pleasant to meet him now
1 in flesh but more so to meet him in
Christ. The young brother is not a
1 Catholic but has been raised up un-
I der Baptist influences. When he
L was two years old his mother be
-1 came a Baptist and during these
1 years of his growth he has had the
' benefit of training by a Baptist
L mother. Our readers will remem
l bsr Westrop who was put to death
in Mexico some years ago. The
- young brother just ordained to the
Ministry is a brother-in-law of Wes
trop’s and has an interesting work
- before him. Dr. McDonald stated
1 that he was much gratified with the
■ testimony given by this young
? brother in his examination by the
committee. He evinces clearly that
, he possessed the requisites to bc
i come a Minister. The examination
■ proves very claarly that he was a
' converted man, which is the first
: essential to the Ministry. The zeal
and interest manifested in behalf of
> his own people as soon as converted,
was a most favorable sign. After
conversion the second essential is
■ the call to tho Ministry. The com
, mittee have no doubt in their own
mind as to the young brother being
called of God. In this connection
Dr. McDonald spoke feelingly of the
custom in some countries in setting
apart men for the Ministry. For in
stance when a man evinces consider
able military cayacity he is placed in
the school and prepared for the mili
tary. Others showing talent in
other directions are set apart as
physicians. While others showing
no capacity for military men or doc
tors arc put in the Ministry. The
bane of these countries dominated by
church and state comes in this way
by the state appointing men to teach
religion.
Dr. J. William Jones represented
the committee who examined the
young brother and made a full frank
statement concerning the examina
tion to the satisfaction of the com
mittee as to the testimony borne by
the young candidate. He concluded
by stating that tho committee was
entirely satisfied and recommended
the young brother for ordination to
the Ministry.
Dr. J. B. Hawthorne spoke feel
ingly of his interest in Mexican mis
sionaries, stating that the ordination
of this young brother was a matter
of special interest to him. Ho re
ferred to the conversion of his
brother, Gen’l A. T. Hawthorne,
about fifteen years ago and his effort
in behalf of Mexico, which secured
brother W. D. Powell as missionary
to that priest-ridden land. He stat
ed that God was working wonderful
things among the Latin race and that
he had wrought a wonderful refor
mation in Italy, Cuba, South Ameri
ca and in He appealed to
the church to pray for the work in
Mexico and for the Spirit’s blessing
upon his young- brother and his
work.
Dr. Jones presented the Word of
God to the young candidate in ap
propriate words and the Presbytery
laid hands upon his head, proceeded
by prayer.
Rev. R. A. Sublett spoke to the
church in behalf of prayer for this
brother and his work among his own
people as he returns to them. The
service was closed by an appro
priate song and every Christian in
the house giving the hand of fellow
ship to the young brother. In con
clusion two were received in the
church by letter. Benediction was
pronounced and all left feeling bet
ter that they had witnessed the
ceremony.
The Correspondent of the Lithonia
New Era speaking of an entertain
ment at Constitution, Ga., says Rev.
A. 11. Mitchell of Atlanta captivated
the audience with his lecture, which
was full of wit and eloquence. We
have known for a long time that
Bro. Mitchell was a strong and elo
quent preacher, but did not know
that he filled the same place in the
lecture domain. Glad to note his
success.
Tidings come of a gracious meet
ing at Quitman. The pastor has
been aided by Rev. J. D. Chapman
of Milledgeville. Twenty-five addi
tions were reported several days ago,
with tho meeting still in progress.
A good brother writes from Bluff
ton saying a vote of thanks is due:
Was it not gratifying to all the
Baptists present in Atlanta at
he late session of the South
ern Baptist Convention to wit
ness the bold stand taken by the
pastors and churches of that city in
regard to the erratic Bro. Dixon, of
New York! 'lt surely ought to be
so, and a hearty amen will reply as
the news spreads over all the great
South Land. A stand for the right
at such a time, in such a place, by
such a people and against such a
man, is no ordinary act. The Lord
surely planned the whole affair for
the sake of truth and righteous
ness.
Suppose it had been otherwise.
Suppose Mr. Dixon had been allow
ed to set forth his unsound views,
that previously would have been
taken as a semiendorsement of Mr.
Dixon, by himself and those of his
way of thinking, at least, capital
would have been made of it, and the
cause of error helped greatly. No
doubt but that he came for that pur
pose to that meeting on that occa
sion. What of it then ? Simply
this: Truth was greatly helped and
error so wounded that it ought to
skulk away abashed and ashamed of
its impudence. That was virtually
tha whole Southern Baptist brother
hood putting its foot down firmly on
Briggsism and all kindred infideli
ties. The writer, therefore, offers a
vote of thanks to all the pastors and
churches taking part in that move.
A good brother writes us from
Rochelle, Ga., that a great religious
revival has just closed in that town.
Rev. H. P. Jackson a very prom
ising young brother did the preach
ing. There were 20 accessions to
the church, one of them coming
from the Methodist church. Bro
Jackson who did the preaching, is a
young man of limited experience in
the Ministry but is possessed with
superior zeal, pathos and oratorical
powers. He has a bright future be
fore him. May God bless him in
his future work as his labors have
been blessed in this meeting.
We regret to note that the health
of our Missionary Brother C. W.
Pruit, is not such as to enable him to
do much work for the Master while he
is among us. In order to secure the
needed rest and recuperate if possi
ble he has gone to Tallmadge, Ohio,
for a few weeks. When he has
sufflcently recovered he will return to
Georgia fresh for a summer cam
paign. May God bless him, and re
store him, for the campaign. Grand
things are being planned for th e
campaign in Georgia.
Prof. G. A. Hicks, of Kingston
Ga., has moved to Gudger, Tenn.
MURSIHG MOTHERS USE
ALE AND BEEF
“ Feptonlied."
Because it generates a full supply nf
rich milk. It is a genuine nourish
ment—a health-giving food.
rovK nnvaaisr sells it.
THE ALE & BEEF CO., Dayton, 11. S. A.
The Cartersville, church has been
quite handsomely renovated. The
ceiling has been neatly papered, the
walls beautifully plastered, and a
new carpet laid covering the entire
floor, platform and choir gallery.
The old coal oil lamps have been re
placed by gas, and the house is now
brilliantly lighted by a handsome
chandelier reflector. The brethren
concluded that the financial pressure
just now so discouraging our people
necessitated the postponement of
building the purposed new church,
and so they determined to make
their old house as comfortable as
possible till times are more favorable.
The church greatly appreciates the
iberality of Bto. W. 11. Howard
who bore the brunt of the expense
incurred in the improvements made
The young people’s “Social Workers’’
also deserve commendation in ths
matter.
The LeGrange church has arrrang.
ed to have a Centenial meeting on
June 22 and 23.
Missions in its various phases will
be discussed by brethren V. A. Ham,
G. M. Longley, A. D. Freeman, H.
D. D. Straton, Hugh Houston, T. J.
Cox, G. S. Tumlin and E. Cul
peper.
Sabbath school work by Rev. S.
P. Calloway, Mercer Calloway, S. B«
Cousins and C. C. Cox.
Revivals by Dr. J. 11. Hall and
others.
Introductory sermon by B. M«
Pack.
Lecture by Dr. McDonald.
Also a sermon by Dr. Hall.
The brethren propose to inau«
gurate a union that will reach all
the churches in the county by these
meetings at an early date.
The pastor of the LaGrange
church, Rev. G. S. Tumlin has re
cently finished his first year’s work.
During tile year he has received
upon profession of faith and baptism
twenty members. He says he has
received nothing but kindness, and
earnest Christian cooperation from
his church. And that there is no
better church in the State.
AVER'S
Sarsaparilla
WMil I
• twill
Cures Others*.
Will Cure You.
K
Is
RELIEVES all Stomach Distress.
REMOVES Nausea, Sense of Fullness,
Congestion, Pain.
REVIVES Failing ENERGY.
RESTORES Normal Circulation, and
Warms to Tok Tips.
DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Loula, No.
STU D Y LA W
AT HOME.
Take a Course in thk
SPRAGUE CORRESPONDENCE Wwl
SCHOOL OF LAW. (Incorporated.)
Send ten cents (stamps) for
particulars to /j
J. Cotnfr, Jr . Src’Y,
DETROIT, MICH.
552 WHITNEY 81-OCK.
2junel3t eow
SEleln
y-,m Our Baptist Ministers and
I Lr I< A I Schools,
1 “r rrof - A - w - i*««f«*. HA
J~u z—v »r By Ciiaslss I. PVIC*. D.D.
Lcf If jk «n pages, M portrait. and plo.
Minister*, Students, and | (AT (ADED
Teachers wanted as
AGENTS ‘AT
SIO.OO Per Day ! BAPTISTS
,J? vt? Si
Wo aha want educated colored Baptists foi
oflloe positions. Btate age, experience, and wage!
wanted. Addrose with stamp to insure reply.
WILLEY & CO., Springfield, Mass.
M O N et=
jma trit id Ml bi ” <.-»*•> u .u.ta
JTnU Udld S ■ liAMeuifd at homo wltb-
M ■ I ■ I MMBO'it pain. Book of par
3ra 3 Ga* in tienlars sent FKf.E.
H M. WOOLLEY,MI).
Altaian. «ta. Offiev IWX Whitehall MU
3