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MISS JURY E. WRIGHT. . . . Editress THE CUBAN MISSION. READ BEFORE THE W. M. U. BY MISS G. JOERG. This Mission has been represent, ed in the Convention at different times and as but a short time can be given to each mission and their sev eral departments of work, I will dwell principally upon the work of the last year, supposing the past fairly understood. We have five organized churches and seventeen other preaching sta tions in and about the city of Ha vana. The farthest out being about ten miles. To supply these churches and stations and to do all the work of the Mission, we have twenty-two missionaries. Twelve weekly prayer-meetings are maintained, at each of which a missionary presides, reading and ex plaining a portion of Scripture. These Scripture lessons always bear directly upon our doctrines of faith or the duty of church members toward each other. They are al ways practical lessons. These hard-working, over-worked patient men, have no time to devote to preaching historical or flowcry sermons. These people are very much in earnest and come to be taught how to worship God and live aright. They are a people, too, who have been nurtured in such erroneous be liefs that it takes a great deal of teaching to keep them in the line of duty. These missionaries do not treat a subject and then let it rest for a year or more, but present the same truths many times. At each Baptismal or communion service, it is impressed upon the congregation that these rites are not saying ordinances but one symbol ical. Bro. Diaz always emphasizes this fact about baptism, before leaving t’ne matter, for fear some may leave the church before he can appear be fore them to explain, and 1 think it would be well for me to say here that many people are attracted to the church by hearing the singing, or seeing other people enter the building, and come in out of curios ity and frequently leave before the services are out or immediately after. Bro. Diaz appreciates this fact so well that personal discomfoj-t is laid aside, and he speaks to the people as he stands in the water improving every opportunity to interest his congregation in the truths of the Bible. I doubt if you hunted the land over, if you could find a man better suited to the work in Cuba. So earnest, so firm, so well-ground ed in Baptist principles, so anxious to have his church well instructed in Bible truths. So wise in his management of bis associates in the work, so calm and patient in times of heated discussion, so quiet in argument, in fact, a man full of faith and zeal for the cause of Christ. You might be led to believe that I think Bro. Diaz perfect, but in that you would be mistaken. I have sat under Bro. Diaz’s preaching for four winters and my sister has been ac tively engaged with him in the work even longer, on some occasions it has seemed to us that he might have followed a better policy, but in time we would sec that he was right. No one could have a better under standing of his countrymen than he, and they are a difficult people to thoroughly know and to lead aright. We as a family know this well, some of us having been born and brought up in Cuba although not of Cuban parentage. The church membership is stead ily increasing, numbering now 2097, consequently the pastor’s duties are multiplied, especially as he acts as physician to the body in many in stances. The weeks of labor that these missionaries have put in during the past year, are, 970. This represents hard, exhausting labor, from one week’s end to another. You must not imagine that be cause the results are so good, that people just flock in to hear the Word of God. No, indeed. It is owing to the earnest, persuasive preaching of your missionraies over there and the untiring labor of their teachers, Bro. Diaz’s mother and sister especially, and their faithful co-workers, Bro. Diaz’s father and sister-in-law. Not one of them could be spared from the work with out making an awful gap, on the contrary, more such workers are needed. Bro. Diaz is fortunate in having so many members of his family, such devoted, consecrated Baptists. They tell me that when they first began to hold meetings nine years ago, with only six members, the burden of their prayers, was, that their grand children might see great re sults for the cause of Christ on the Island. A short time ago they gave special public thanks for all that they had been permitted to see ac complished in their own time. Many times I think Bro. Diaz a wonderful man, of wonderful capac ity, but, he is wonderfully upheld by a brave wife and devoted family. These are Cubans, ordained of God. They are very unlike the majority of their country people. These other missionaries are equally to be praised, for, not having had so good opportunities, they per sist, by the grace of God, in well-do ing. Those brave deacons, acting as deacons, preachers, teachers, Sunday School Superintendents, business managers, parish writers, ushers and anything that may be required of them, always ready to sustain their pastor. These people, coming from the lower walks of life, as did Christ’s disciples in the beginning, and who we can see grow in grace, so humble and self-denying, compel our high est respect and admiration. These 1300 sermons and address es, of the annual report, who has delivered them ? These same hard working, earnest missionaries, gave many times when they did not feel equal to the task, for my sisters, they are subject to all our infirmities, be sides not having the cool, comforta ble, commodious places of worship that we have in this and our other cities. With the exception of Gethse mane of which they are justly proud their services are held in out of the way places in very contracted quar ters. In portions of the city where there is no shade or protection from the blazing sun, and with it all arc compelled by the authorities to keep the doors closed, or if open, to provide screens to place before them, lest the people be tempted to look in and perhaps become interested in what they see and hear. At Gethsemane they had the idea to place upon their crimson-covered screen, in large metal letters, the words Iglesia Bautista, Baptist Church, but were requested to keep it in the back-ground. The churches are poor but try to contribute to their support, what they can. This year there have been collected in collections taken up in the church and of course contribu ted largely by those outside the church $2,400. Besides this the cemeteries have contributed SSOO, over and above their own expenses. ©he fjmtadwltL POLITENESS. Emma Wells makes, in Violet Corner, some important suggestions which should be remembered at all times in the household: “The word politeness,opens to my girlish vision a field wide as it is varied. It is an ele ment of happiness within our hearts that makes us strive to make others happy. Politeness emanates only from a pyre, unselfish heart. It consists in sacrificing our own wishes and pleas ures for the sole purpose of promoting the happiness of others, and thereby enhancing our own. Politeness is the golden key that unlocks the portals of society and success, and is the ex ternal reflection of the noble heart which always strives to scatter seeds of kindness along life’s pathway, knowing that in the coming years those seeds will blossom and bear fruits which will bring untiring joys. Politeness should be taught in youth and practiced all through life. Noth ing makes a mother happier than when she hears the compliments passed on her children about being polite t o strangers. CANNING SWEET CORN. Cut the corn from the cobs and pack tightly into glass cans, using a round stick and pounding it down until the milk from the corn com pletely covers the corn when the can is filled. Screw on the covers tightly, and place the cans in a wash boiler or a large kettle, and fill it up with cold water, to nearly cover the cans. Place some bits of board in the bottom to rest the cans on. Bbil stead ily for six hours, then set aside to cool in the water. When sufficiently cool to handle, screw the covers down again, wash off the cans, and set in a cool, dark place. It is a good THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1892. deal of labor, but corn kept in this way is very nice. Do not be tempted to shorten the time of boiling. I did so one year and the corn spoiled in the can.—Exchange. * THE Meats for sandwiches should be boiled the day before; then after re moving bone, skin and gristle they should be put in packing tins, heavi ly weighted, and set in a cool place over night, writes Mrs. A. G. Lewis in a seasonable article on “Lawn Parties and Out Door Fetes,” in the July Ladies’ Home Journal. Cut in very thin slices. Bread one day old is best, and a very sharp knife is needed for cut ting it into thin slices not over three inches square. These, buttered slight ly, may be daintily filled with ham salad, sardines, tongue, or whatever one likes. Then cut pieces of confectioner’s paper just large enough to oove'r the sandwiches neatly. Place them side by side, closely packed, and they will preserve shape without break ing. The paper is not to be removed until served. Cakes must also be one day old, and for picnic use a little extra flour in stirring, and an extra five or ten minutes in baking will ensure a firm er crust. Frosting, if L put on hot, does not crackle and fall off. Cook ies are more desirable than loaf cake as are, also, cup and gem cakes. Jel ly and cream confections are seldom nice for picnic serving. Pies made of jellies, fruit or sweets are best cooked turnover fashion, the pastry covering the filling en tirely. Lay them in paper cov ers, and they serve thus very con veniently. Lemon, orange, strawberry, rasber ry or currant juices should be ex tracted, then sweetened, and when well dissolved, bottled. Drinks can then be prepared by adding two ta blespoonfuls of the liquid to a tum bler of ice water. All these juices combined make a delicious drink. Strong coffee or tea may also be prepared and served in the same way. Bright tin mugs are more con venient than tumblers, and there is no danger of breakage. Hampers, with several trays are more desirable for packing. Ordina ry lunch baskets are a difficulty. White confectioner’s paper shoul d be used for lining the basket and for separating the different kinds of food; also, for covering neatly indi vidual pieces. Cookies and crackers must be put in tight boxes. Plates are too heavy, but bright, new biscuit tins—the square shapes are best—are very useful in packing, and with fringed napkins laid inside, they serve well for salvers in handing the food around. Paper napkins are best. Whatever is to be eaten last should be packed at the bottom of the hamper, and that to be served at the top. Fruit, pickles, olives and cheese must not be forgotten. GOOD WORDS FOR BOYS. Be gentle, boys. It iskhigh praise to have it said of you, “He is as gentle as a woman to his mother.” It is out of fashion to think if you ignore moth er and make a little sister cry when ever she comes near you, that people will think you belong to the upper stratum of society. Remember that, as a rule, gentle boys make gentle men (gentlemen). Be manly, boys. A frank, straight forward manner always gains friends. If you have committed a fault, step forward and confess it. Concealed faults arc always found out sooner or later. Never do anything which afterward may cause a blush of shame to come to your face. Be courteous, boys. It is just as easy to acquire a genteel, courteous manner, as an ungracious, don’t care style, and it will help you materially if you have to make your own way through life. Other things being equal, the boy who knows the use of “I beg your pardon,” and “I thank you,” will be chosen for a position, three to one, in preference to a boy to whom such sentences are strang ers. Be prompt, boys. It is far better to be ahead of than behind time. Business men do not like tardiness. They realize that time is valuable. Five minutes every morning amount to half an hour at the end of the week. Many things can be done in half an hour. Besides, disastrous results of ten follow lack of punctuality. Be thorough, boys. Black the heels as well as the toes of your shoes, and be sure that both shine. Pull out jhe roots of the weeds in the flow er beds. Don’t break them off and leave them to spring up a gain when the first shower comes. Undeastand your lesson. Don’t think that all that is necessary is to get through a reci tation and receive a good mark.— American Youth. OBEDIENT CHILDREN. AUNT RACHEL TELLS OF AN EXEMPLA RY FAMILY OF HER ACQUAINTANCE. A short time since I visited at a house where the family consisted of grandparents, parents and several small children. I was struck with the uncommonly quiet and orderly behavior of the latter. They were quietly busy with out being They did not interrupt their parents while they were talking, and if they were spok en to about their deportment they at once gave heed to what was said. The visitor’s handbags remained un molested, nor were their wraps tried on, as is often the case. It was a continual pleasure to see the young sters’ amiable activity. In thinking of the subject after wards, I concluded that the children were so well-bred because they were always spoken to gently and kindly by their parents. It was said that the old grandfather, nearing eighty years of age, had never been known to speak harshly to or to scold one of the grandchildren whom he loved. If he spoke to them they were treat ed as ladies-and gentlemen and be haved as such. The kind word and the reward for it went together. Why can not all parents see the matter in this light and act accordingly ?—-Aunt Rachel, in Hural New Yorker. DO YOU LOVE THE*SAVIOR? A little converted Namacqua girl, when asked if she loved Christ, an wered, “Yes, I do, and I desire to love him more.” When asked why she loved him, since she had never seen him, she answered: “He loved me first, and died for me on the cross, that I might live.” Another converted heathen was asked the state of her mind. She re plied, Happy! happy! I have Christ here,” laying her hand upon her heart, “and Christ there,” pointing up to heaven. Ah, children, no one can be happy unless he has the love of Christ shed abroad in his heart; but with him he can be hapry anywhere and every where. Soon, perhaps, your father and mother will be laid in the silent grave. Hoou, Uk , ’»UI your friends and relatives pass away, one after another; but if you love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity and truth,” He will never leave nor forsake you never grow weary of taking care of you, and providing for your wants. HALF RATES TO THE GREAT CHRIS TIAN ENDEAVOR MEETING AT NEW YORK VIAB. & OR. R. For the meeting of the United Society Christain Endeavor at New York, July 7th to 10th, the Balti more and Ohio Railroad Company will sell tickets to the general public at the low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets at this rate read ing via the Baltimore and Ohio Rail road, will be on sale from July sth to 7th inclusive at ticket offices in all of the principle cities and towns in the East and West will be valid for return passage until July 15th inclu sive. The time limit of tickets may be extended until August 15th, 1892, if deposited with the agent of the Trunk Lines in New York on or before July 15th. Jhe Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company operates daily Vestibuled Unfitted Express trains, equipped with Pullman sleep ing cars, between New York, Balti more, Washington, Pittsburgh, Co lumbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Chicago, and all intermediate stations, with close connections from all points, South, Southwest, the far West, and Northwest, through trains between the East and West cross the Alleghany Mountains, via Deer Park and Oakland, the famous sum mer resorts, amid the picturesque scenery in America,and passthrough Washington in full view of the Capi tol and other public buildings and Washington’s Monument. For full information as to rates from any point, time of trains, and sleeping car ascommodations apply to L. S. Allen, Chicago; O. P. McCarty, Cin cinnat. C&’The reason why Alling &■ Lodge, of Madison, Ind, got orders by mail from every state in the Union for their “True Apollo Ring” Razors at $2 each, is because they send 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. ■ Mi■ to K in tile College •'cmin I Lua Vln ■■■■ W arte * a,Hl huOl * * ■ ■ —■■ !■■ ■„ . ->nd bouthwett. Va<an< ta are winiiv"* MIM tAUTLK. I iwnalet, Vvlo Bide. NASIIVILLK, T> Tile T>»Hr 014 tl yui n». The choirs they have in churches now can sing in wondrous style; they read the music all by note, the organ sounds the while. The hymns are somewhat new to me, but I’m behind the times, and sort o’ lovo the ancient hymns, the good old fashioned rhymes, with simple music folks could learn without a week of drill, the kind that doesn’t strain your voice with quiver, slide and trill; I like the byinn we used to sing for pure re ligion's sake, when all the congregation joined and made the building shake: Lord, a little band and lowly, We have come to sing to thee, Thou art great and high and holy, O how solemn we should be. And when I hear the modern choir sing words I do not know, the dear old hymns I used to sing como back from long ago; the words go trooping through my mind, the tunes are just as plain as though tho folks who sang them onco were singing them again; and I forget about tho choir, with hymns all strange and new, and seem to stand, a boy again, in Elder Johnson's pew; and hoar the voices rise and fall, and join in, with my own, tho song that rolls along the church and echoes at tho throne: Fill our hearts with thoughts of Jesus, And of heaven where he’s gone, And let nothing ever please us Ho would grieve to look upon. The choir does all the singing now, with music strange and queer; tho folks have nothing tdso to do but hold their books and hear; and if the spirit moves to sing the spirit is suppressed, because the only tunes we know won't mingle with the rest; and while I like to hear the choir I'd like it bettor still if all should sing “Just as I Am” or “Cool Siloam’s Rill;” if all the people in the pews, who come to pray and praise, should upward turn their eyes and sing the hymn of other days: For wo know tho Lord of glory Always sees what children do. And is writing now tho story Os our thoughts and actions too. —Walt Mason in Fremont Tribune. Christ’s Promises. If wo cannot rest ourselves on divine promises we may perhaps find the reason in tho defective character of our obedience. Christ’s promises are made to the obedient. “If ye abide in mo and my words abide in you, ye shall ask what ye will and it shall be done unto you." It is as we strive to follow Christ's will that we shall find the “peace which passeth all understanding.”—Christian Inquirer. QOOOQ O Q Q O Q To cure conftti pat ion.purging the bow ©clflflhould be avoided; it weakcruitheir power of motion. A gent le uporient Q effect in only required. Tutt’s ©Liver Filin nro prepared with special views to tho yerinanent cure or 0 COSTIVENESS and HEADACHE. They are mild and remain in tho tom until they net on tho liver, cause a natural flow of bile and their tonic y properties impart power to the bow-Cl els to remove unhealthy accumulu ©tlons. Good appetite and digestion result from the line of these little pills. V 0 Price, 25c. Office, 39 Park Place, N. Y. oo©ooo o o o o CO K* KT 501 11,1 I,V >1 ■ Bw Eb Cb ~,aX a ,,lne tor boy Band tfirU. It is the iuc.l- .u. ii ■■■■■» in i K <>» t-sl Youn.' I’rriplee* Magazine in Aim-r:- a. It hag become a weleomr visitor to thousand* of boya and girls. No pair, or exj>ensn i. spared to make it attractive. 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They are the monument of an era of our history that ha* paswed away forever. W hile exciting and inhNMtlng they are pure and moral in tone. We are g ing to give the whole five st •ri»*«i complete. The Deendayer, Last of the XlolikianH, The i’athfind<*r, The I’ioneern am! the I’rarie to every boy or girl who atibto-ribrs to Southern Sunbeams for one year. We do this to advertise our beautiful magazine, as all wo take advantage us this wonderful offer will tell their friends, and i.i this way we will gain many new aubavrltters. Don't delay, this offer will not last long. Send in your subscription today and secure these five ppkn.ild ntorlea nnd an excellent niagaxfae .h.. p, T .- A D GIRLS you n< wth nJ vert is.-- inentin. Address Sot rux’tN Atlanta, (da. lUrxiliac x, Any Luslu- sb house In the. ltv of Atlanta. Ul )] n \Wi ui n Virx I P SIMPLE IN CONSTRICTION, PERMANENT I A IH RATION. EASILY APPLIED. ITS SKILL- I l I. I SE QUK KLY LEARNED. The Electropoise is an Instrument for tlit CURE OF DISEASE WITHOLT MEDICINE. BASED on new theories of tho cause and ennui jim-use, initial, with the electrical anil magnetic < oinlttions of tin laxly anil the gasi-s Mirrniiiuliii.: it in tint atmosphere, controlling llh-si- I'limlit urns at will. Ii is not. eli ctriciyy. DISEASE is simply impaircil vitality. Tho Elertro|ioit«' constanly mlilsto tho vitality ami only assists nature, in nature’s way, to throw off the trouble. A Totiage book, iloacrililng treatment nn<l cinitaininir test imottinls from all sections, anil for the cure of all diseases, mailed nticK on application. Address Atlantic Electropoise Company., 45 Gould Building, Atlanta, Ga. Telephone 194. I CURE FITS ! When I ruy cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a time end t bun havo thorn return again. I moan * radical euro. I hare n>n<lo thud neuoof FITS, EPI LEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a hfe-loug study. I warrant my remedy to cure tho worst cisru. Because others have failed it no reason fur not receiving a cum. Send nt onco for n troatiro and a Free B.dtlo of lay infallible remedy. Givu Expruas and Fuat OOice. 11. G. HOOT, M. C.a m Foorl St., N. Y. AMTEixi x x 01.1) U. s. AND <OS FEDERATE F . E.H ’OST ngp Stnniprt UM 'I be tween IhUuikl P 65 . .nny are viilnahle. unci will bring high prices (Ton the ni‘< h>i lelt'r. Send for illUNtrntod cir •ularamid prl< lint, dcserlblng wlmt Im wanted. TlioM AS SEMMEB, box 9, Alexandria, Va. r f- — <1 THE GEORGIA TGlßgraDh and Shorthand SCHOOL. Lnnrcst, b. st equipped nnd most practical wlmnlin thi> South. If you wish to learn either Telegraphy or Shorthand, It will pity you to see <""■ liit. at circulars. COUCH & LLGE.NBEEL, Stuolu, Ga. 11 1 were three crows sat on a (row if As black : s any crows could be.” xsrtUk |y JI “Alas I” said one, “ would I were white Xow iShwk. Cid. R/I Instead of being black as night.” Kalt CF Ffihl “Such foolish wishing,” said his friends, Mb “In disappointment often ends;” TZlw/iV > But now, forsooth, to make you white, Wil) be an easy matter, quite. (I 111 In l/f~ ' * > -» We’ll wash you well with some Gold Dust, ( ... And, when you’re white, we fondly trust \. w!/// That while you wonder at the feat, Your happiness will bo complete.” - VN JI ( * * » * * * * * * * jgO aV I .fc ? Behold him now as white as snow! , Wonder of wonders I saith the crow, % 'fwl I I// “If Gold Dust Powder makes black white, 1 1 'I ’Twill surely all the world delight; fl And mistress, mother, nurse and maid /Il 'liil "[Tl —iN-L Will find themselves henceforth well paid 1 j 1|‘ 1 " ** i| ' f > M In using this great help for all, GOLD DUST The household's needs—bol h great andsmall: .., n r .,,, DAII For dishes, kettles, pots and pans, WASHING POWDER. For paint, and floors, and milkmen’s cans— N. K. 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Cheaper to get M han to stay at home anddo U pense, 40 weeks, $95. iffl tl. CATAIXXIPK rnKK. aw- 5