Newspaper Page Text
MISS MARY E, WRIGHT, : : Editress
PROGRAM FOE WOMAN'S MIS
SIONARY SOCIETIES SEP
TEMBEE 1892.
SUBLECT —AFRICA.
“Delays are not denials.”
Africa—“ And he (the Ethiopian)
said :“I believe that Jesus Christ is
the Son of God.” Missionaries, 11; na
tive assistants, 6; stations 6; churches,
4; membership, 111; baptisms,
31 ; schools, 3; scholars, 124.
Study Topics.—One nation’s
share in the rum curse of Africa.
Duty of .American Christians in
evangelizing Africa. Obstacles an
incentive, not an excuse, for mission
ary effort. The Centennial.
1. Opening Hymn.—“ While the
days are going by.”
2. Item—Two Pictures.—“ Along
the West African coast there
are now 200 churches, 35,000
pupils and some knowledge of
the Gospel has reached about
8,000,000 benighted Africans.”
“The U. S. Consul in Sierra
Leone recently wrote: “The
Christian nations of the earth
must set a better example than
flooding this country with rum
and gin, and landing it on the
Sabbath day at the wharf with
in fifty yards of the Church.”
3. Season of Prayer.
4. Scripture.—Acts 8 :26-39.
5. Hymn.—“ Whosoever will,” G.
H. 10.
6. Leaflet.—“ The New Continent,
Africa.” Geo. Cooper, D. D.
7. Selected music..
8. Questions —Names of Missiona
ries and Stations in Africa.
How long has this been one of
our fields? Is the outlook en
couraging ? (Let these ques
tions be previously assigned to
three ladies.)
9. Address by Leader.—Topic :
What should be the spiritual
results of the Centennial.
10. Business. Collection.
11. Call for volunteers who will un
dertake to secure new members,
those not able so attend meet
ings being represented by sub
sbriptions.
12: Closing hymn.
HEATHEN GIVING.
Among the Centenary contribu
tions received by the English Bap
tist Missionary Society was one from
the native Congo church at San Sal
vador, amounting to L 33 14s 3d,
(about 8165) forwarded by the dea
cons of the church, Nlekai and Kiv
itidi, with a letter thanking the So
ciety for the Gospel which has done
them so much good, and with the
prayer that I may help to send out
more missionaries, “To those that
are in benighted lands like ours.”
The subscription list is printed in
full and contains the names of forty
five native men and women, whose
offerings were all in goods, the largest
being “one pig and one piece of
cloth.” This certainly is a remarka
ble offering from people just out of
heathenism, who, it is said, took up
the matter entirely by themselves,
and with great self-denial, but with
equally great joy, made their large
contribution.
Some such giving by our Chris
tians in this country would make our
Centennial effort a glorious success.
Many of our farmers could give a
pig or a calf to this cause. Many a
Christian woman could give the
price of the piece of cloth intended
for a new dress. Self sacrifice will
accomplish the work.—F. M. Jour
nal.
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
Scarcely one hundred years have
elapsed since the organization of the
first Protestant Foreign Missionary
Society. Now there are over 200
doing work in different parts of the
heathen world, with a force of over
6,000 foreign workers and 30,000
native helpers. Then there was not
a Woman’s Missionary Society in
America. Now there are in Great
Britain and America 19,286 auxilia
ries and 5,193 bands with an aggre
gate income in 1886 of $1,221,649-
Heathen religions are not dead,
and by no means idle. The follow
ers of the False Prophet are yearly
making thousands of converts. A
Mohamedan University at Cairo;
Egypt, five hundred years older than
Oxford, with a roof supported by
400 pillars, contains 10,000 students,
and minor schools with great influ
ence are scattered throughout many
parts of Africa.
They had war in Africa between
the Roman Catholics and Protes
tants. The King of Uganda, a Cath
olic, collected a large force and un
dertook to drive the Protestants out
of his realm. The result was that
the Protestants gave them a gen
teel thrashing and let him know that
they would not give up their religion
and preferred not to leave the coun
try either.—Baltimore Baptist.
Explorers state that probably one
third of the people inhabiting the
Congo basin are cannibals.
THE EUM OURSE IN AFRICA AND
THE BEUSSELS TREATY.
America has a lamentably large
share in Africa’s wretched rum
trade. * During the year ending June
30th., 1891, from Boston alone, there
was shipped to the French and Brit
ish possessions in Africa, the enor
mous quantity of 808,739 gallons of
rum, valued at more than $964,-
000.
Some of us have been fondly
dreaming that the Brussels Treaty
had put an end to all this, or would
put an end to it as soon as it came
fully into operation; but it is only a
dream. It is provided in the treaty
that the traffic shall not be introduc
ed in the territory covered by the
treaty where it does not now exist;
but where it does exist it is to be reg
ulated by a tax imposed upon its im
portation,the tax amounting to about
eleven cents a gallon, to be possibly
increased after three years to twenty
cents a gallon. What is a tax like
that imposed upon stuff so vile that
when they tried to preserve the body
of a gorilla in it during transporta
tion from Africa to Liverpool it was
found on opening the cask that the
hair and skin had been burned
from the body as if by vitriol?
To the credit of the plenipoten
tiaries of the United States be it
said that they asked for the total
prohibition of the traffic; and to the
shame of the congress be it said that
this was considered “the greatest
possible satisfaction” that could be
afforded’them.
Let it be said to the credit of the
British East African Company that
it entirely prohibits the passage of
ardent spirits into the interior through
its territory, and near the coast
places heavy restrictions upon li
censing liquor shops.
But not even the Congo Free
State is delivered from the curse of
rum; and what is necessary will not
be done until an awakened Christian
sentiment, crystalized into something
more than speech, shall stop the
flood of its fountain, and deliver, not
Africa only, but all lands from the
curse.
THE AMERICAN* BAPTISTS ON THE
CONGO.
Their farthest station is near where
the Congo crosses the equator. They
have also a station at Leopoldville,
on Stanley Pool, and a number of
others on the caravan road from Leop
oldville, down to Matadi, the foot
path 230 miles long, by which every
thing that goes or comes between the
Uper Congo and the Atlantic must
be carried on the heads or shoulders
of bare-headed and bare-footed Afri
cans. They have about 30 mission,
aries, and also own a steamer, the
Henry Reed, and around some of
their churches w-hole communities
have been brought under the influ
ence of Christianity. Banza Man
teka and Lukunga have been espec
ially blessed. Mr. Richards, their
pastor said of the first named: “The
glorious fact is that Banza Manteka
is no longer a heathen country, but
more Christian than any I am ac
quainted with.”—Miss. Review.
'new _ guinea _
At a meeting held by a native
Christians at Port Moresby recently,
the collection (which was for mis
sions) consisted of $37. in money,
320 spears, 65 shell armlets, 92 bows,
170 arrows, besides drums, shell
necklaces, feathers and other orna
ments, all of which have of course, a
marketable value as curios. This
may well remind us of' those three
kings who knelt to offer gold and
frankincense and myrrh; for we be
lieve and know that those offerings
of New Guinea are as valuable in
the eyes of God as those rich gifts of
the Kings.—Miss. Review.
The Arabs are found mostly in
Egypt, but are scattered through
North and Central Africa. The
Zulus in South Africa. They are
well-built and fine-looking. The
Kabyles are dwellers in Algiers and
Tunis; light in color and intelligent
as well as industrious. The Kaffirs
occupy the greater portion of South
Africa and are agricultural. The
Berbers are found in Morocco, Tunis
and Tripoli. Hottentots are found
in South Africa. In disposition they
are mild and timid. The Moors of
Morocco are handsome and intellec
tual but often cruel and revengeful-
The Abyssinians are a fine strong
race of a copper color. Copts of
Egypt are considered to be the de-
THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1892.
scendents of the ancient Egyptians.
In complexion they are darker than
the Arabs. The Fellaheen of Egypt
are the laboring classes of the coun
try. The Nubians are slim and
well-made aud are a roving peo
ple.
Africa has an estimated area of
11,514,300 square miles and a
population of 162,000,000.
CTlxe
The board of lady visitors appoint
ed by Gov. Northen made an inter
esting report of their investigation of
the various departments of the
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege.
dressmaking.
The dressmaking department is
popular with the girls. The tailor
system is taught, and the pupils are
required to do their own drafting
and cutting. Owing to the large
number of pupils and the limited
time some have had for sewing on
account of the number of studies
they have pursued all have not made
the desired progress, but those who
have given more time to the work
we found wonderfully proficient.
The dresses worn by the girls on
commencement occasions were
almost entirely the work of their
own hands, and were beautiful in de
sign and finish.
Lessons in plain sewing are given
as well as in artistic dressmaking.
There have been fifty-eight regular
pupils in this branch. No certifi
cates were given as the standard is
high.
Quite a number of girls have aid
ed in defraying their expenses by
earning money from taking in sew
ing. We consider this one of the
most important branches taught in
the college. Owing to a lack of
funds the necessary appliances for
the room have not been supplied.
We find the room in need of the fol
lowing articles: Two mirrors, sev
eral dress forms of different sizes and
a cabinet of lock drawers in which
the girls can store their work.
cooking.
This department is under the
management of a skillful teacher,
who teaches physiology, hygiene and
the chemistry of cooking in connec
with the practical work. The girls
are taught the different properties of
food and their effects on the differ
ent organs of the body. The cook
ing room contains a cabinet, where
the teacher can point out the various
ingredients contained in a pound of
most articles of food. The proper
ties contained in a pound of beef
and of almost all other articles of
food are separated and bottled, and
the girls are taught the food value
of each. Lessons are also given in
the important matter of marketing
and in the general subject of domes
tic economy. Forty were instructed
in this department. They are or
ganized into three practice classes to
receive a two hours’ lesson each
week. Lessons in coooking are
compulsory in the higher classes.
What a benefit these lessons will be
to the hundreds of dyspeptics scat
tered over the state. Muscle and
strength depends less upon what
we eat than upon how it is cook
ed.
DRAWING, DESIGNING, CLAY MOLD
ING.
The entire school receives in
struction in freehand drawing, de
signing and clay modelling.
The girls have made some beauti
tiful patterns for wall paper, carpets
and oil cloths. Also some designs
for laces, some of which have been
sold to manufactories. It is wonder
ful to see the originality displayed
in some of these designs. They are
also taught the combination of colors
and the teacher says it is gratifying
to see how soon they learn to com
bine colors properly and to criticize a
want of taste in their combinations.
This is one of the mbst interesting
departments in the college to visit
and gives promise of great useful
ness. This department is important
both as an educational factor and as
an industrial branch.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
The old executive mansion is used
as a boarding department and ac
comodates fifty-four girls. The
boarding is on the co-operative plan
and each girl does her share of the
work, pays her pro rata part of the
expenses, which includes the salary
of the matron. No servants are em
ployed, except cooks and a servant
to bring in fuel.
The girls put their own room in
order, set the table, bring in meals
and wait on the table, and wash the
dishes. The cost of board here
during the scholastic year, including
lights, fuel and washing, has averaged
$9.75 per month. The old mansion
not being large enough to accomo
date all the pupils a largo number
have boarded, with private families
at $12.50 per month. There has
been no trouble arising from this, as
Prof. Chappoll has been extremely
careful to place the girls in the best
families, where they have been just
as safe as at home. We are grati
fied to be able to report that an ad
dition is being made to the boarding
department which will enable it to
accomodate, during the next ses
sion, one hundred and thirty board
ers.
It would be to the interest ot the
college and of the state if it had a
boarding department that would ac
comodate three hundred girls, to be
managed under the co-operative
plan.
The attendance during the year
has been two hundred and thirteen.
A large ( n umber of these, we are in
formed, are defraying their own ex
penses. Some have made money
teaching school. Free tuition, cheap
board and small dress bills, which is
the result of the rule requiring all to
wear the college uniform, have
brought the advantages of the col
lege in reach of many who would
never have been able to secure an
education.
We learned from one young lady
who had made the money to attend
the college teaching a country school
that her entire expenses for the year
including board, books, clothing,
washing, railroad fare and incidentals
was $156,85.
A DELICIOUS DISH.
Corn Omelette Made by a House
keeper. Who Knows How.
Corn omelette, a dish of my own
inventing, has become very popular
at our house during the time when
every one is rather . tired of canned
vegetables in their ordinary form. I
got my idea from Marion Harland’s
green corn pudding, a delicious dish,
to bake which, however, takes more
time. Mino is a quick dish, easily
prepared on a gasoline or oil stove.
Open a can of corn, ami unless the
corn is small and very tender, chop
it a little finer and scald it five or ten
minutes while you prepare the rest
of the omelette, adding a few spoon
fuls of milk or water to the dry
corn. Beat the whites and yolks of
five eggs separately ami very light.
Put into a coffee cup two well-round
ed tablespoonfuls of flour and stir it
smooth with a little cold milk, then
fill the cup up with ai'fik Beat the
corn and milk together, so as to par
tially cool the corn, then add the
eggs with a few quick beats, also salt
and a tableapoonful of melted but
ter. Rub the bottom and side of an
iron or granite spider or rather shal
low dish over with butter, turn in
the mixture, and over a moderate
fire treat it exactly as you would
scrambled eggs, drawing it constant
ly from the bottom and sides of the
dish with the side of the spoon, until
it has stiffened to the consistency
which you like for scrambled eggs.
I prefer it not quite firm. Turn out
and serve at once. A nice lunch or
supper dish.—Housekeepers’ Weekly
Handsome tailor-made walking
costumes for next season are made
of navy blue cheviot, and also of
Quaker gray and pale almond, braid
ed in green or browm. The coat is
slightly shorter on the models thus
far shown, and made by leading
French and English tailors. Not a
few of these coats are made with
round-fronted corners, and the vests
are formed severally of velvet, heavy
corded silk, and finely ribbed Jersey
cloth. British vests of a deep, rich
red-face cloth are made double
breasted and fastened with buttons
the color of tho coat.
The latest thing in mourning pa
per has no black border, but the crest
is in heavy black. For the people
who have no crests, and there is quite
a goodly number, perhaps the black
bordered paper or plain white
will have to be sufficient.
A long comb is not merely a con
venience, but an absolute necessity
during the warm weather. This
season the summer girl carries a little
tortoise-shell comb in a gold or silver
case, with her monogram emblazoned
in the corner.
Artificial flowers are so true to
nature this season and so perfect, one
cannot help being dissapointed to
find the fragrance wanting.
Pocket Map of Georgia and Flori
da—handsomer, handier better, than
any 50 cent map yet made; 7 colors
in strong cover; all counties
rivers, railroads post-offices. Correct
to date.Also;Maps of all States in same
style. Agents wanted. Even boys anp
girls make money fast. We mail
agents any samples wanted on recipt
15 cents each; Address Matthews-
Northup Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
A good formula for layer cake is
as follows: One cupfull of sugar, one
half cupful of butter, one-half cupful
of sweet milk, the beaten whites of
four eggs, two cupfulls of flour and
a heaping teaspoonful of baking pow
der.
A beautiful chocolate set has tho
china pot of cream color powdered
with golden bees, the spout and han
dle being of real chocolate brown.
The tall, narrow cups are to match,
the handles of these being brown as
well.
The Housekeeper gives the follow
ing hints: To take ink out of linen,
dip the spotted parts immediately in
pure melted tallow, then wash out
the tallow and the ink will have dis
appeared.
@>lxHdrcn’i& (Go titer.
CHEERFULNESS AND LONG LIFE.
A requisite for reaching old ago is
healthful employment. Idleness,
says a Writer in The Young Man, is
a greater foe to length of days than
over-work. That occupation is to be
preferred which gives exercise to
both body and mind, under the influ
ence of pure air and healthful sur
rounding, without being extremely
severe or involving too many hour ß
of work. As a rule, farmers are the
longest-lived of any class of people,
while, ministers come next, closely
followed by active mechanics who
work out of doors. The final neces
sity for him who would grow old
gracefully is a cheerful disposition
and the habit of looking on the bright
side. Passion strains the heart to its
utmost, melancholy freezes the blood,
and worry wears out the best years
of a man’s life. No one who habitu
ally indulges these or kindred emo
tions has half a chance of reaching
advanced life. It was the advice of
a man of ninety not to worry. „Don’t
worry about what you can help,” he
said, “for it will do no good. Don’t
worry about what you can’t help,
but go to work and help it.” Sound
advice this for all who aspire to be
come nonagenarians.
AFTER VACATION COMES WORK.
We do not know whether the boys
and girls who love to read the In
dex have been keeping up with the
children’s department during the
summer vacation. If they have not,
we shall not complain as vacation is
your time for play. But now dear
girls and boys, the vacation is ending
up. After play, comes work. Some
have already ended their vacation
and gone to work. But a few more
days and all working, studying boys
and giris will resume their work.
Only the dudes and the idlers will
continue away from work. To many
the vacation time has quickly gone.
To some, it has lingered longer than
desired. There will be a few sighs,
and a half-murmured desire for more
play and less work, but very soon
the laudably ambitious will joyfully
do their work, looking to the appro
bation of teachers and loving pa
rents. Work will of course seem
hard for the first few days, but let
us whisper, play would not be so
sweet if never broken by something
more serious. All play and all gay
ety is worse than all work, and the
sweet weeks of relaxation are teem
ing with a richer and fuller wealth
of pleasure than the dude or the
idler gets from continued gayety.
Children, work sweetens and
brightens life. An aimless exist
ence is a miserable one, and the va
cations taken from labor, arc sweet
er by far than the unbroken rounds
of endless frivolity. Then let us go
to work, knowing that commendable
employment will make ( us happier
and strengthen us, even though at
times it is most wearisome.
DUTY BEFORE PLEASURE.
It was Saturday, and the weather
was delightful. The children wan
ted to go out and pick blackberries.
They were ripe on the hillside.
“Let us get our lessons done first,”
said Mattie. “Duty before pleasure,’
is mamma’s rule. Then we shall have
nothing to worry us, and we’ll have
a better time.”
“Oh, no; do lot’s go now; wo can
study this afternoon,” coaxed Sadie.
“But we shall feel hot and tired
then; and not a bit like studying; let’s
get our lessons done now while we
feel bright.”
“Yes we’d better,” chimed in little
Lottie. “Mattie knows the good
way.”
And so sho did. Mattte was tho
eldest, and always tried to do right,
and to lead her little sisters in the
right way.
“She’s a dear child; she helps me
so much with the others,” her moth
er often said.
Sadie was easily persuaded. They
Take Water
an d a little Pearline, and you have
the best preparation in the world for
A washing and cleaning. It will do
\ everything except harm. Use it on
your clothes, your dishes, your paint,
✓CvOA an d y° ur P erson - Try it on something
' ’' \ x * ' that y° u think is too delicate or too
difficult. It will silence your doubts in
the one case, and save your strength in the other.
Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you “ this is as good as*
OCUU or “the same as Pearline." IT’S FALSE—Pennine is'tie ver peddled,
it _l_ and y° ur grocer sends you something in p.ace of I’earline, be
*■ JuScLCJC honest— send it back, 231 JAMES PYLE, New York
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ISauglm
took their books and slates and went
out under the great pear tree in the
garden. There they studied and
worked away at their sums till their
lessons for Monday were all learned.
Then they went out into the woods
and brought home a good basket of
blackberries for the Sunday dinner
“Mother's rule is a good rule, I
am sure,” said Sadie, as she was eat
ing her bread ami milk for supper.
“I am glad I haven’t got my lessons
to learn now, I'm so tired.”
‘“Duty before pleasure. I’ll al
ways remember that,” said little
Lottie.”
----- - - - -- - - .
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Order early of E. A. JOHNSON & CO..
4aug2lt Providence. R. I.
Hull daniel, m. d.
Dunn, Harnett Co., N. C.
Specialist in the treatment of Cancer and
Scrofulous affections. Mode of treatment lo
cal ami constitutional. Best of References
can be furnished upon application. Write for
his pamphlet on Cancer its treatment and
cure. 12mayly
A .IRON FENCE
• SIXT-' tTY.i’l roti
CEMETERY &l HWN
-! CATALOGUE FREE
W 1 J. W. RICE.ATLANTA. GA.
fiaFuvEß
fed: PILLS
no NOT CRIPE HOU SICKEN.
Burn cure for SXCK HEAD-
A<HIE. impal’w! <ll<rit!ontCOH'JU
putiiTu,torpid |flnndK. They arouto
H vR*I Orwin, rvmovo nawea. <h4-
Magic si v/Frct on Kid
•ixZ ueyHnndDluddur. Conquer
5 DillooM m vvo-i® <li»-
o tfTl order*. Ertablhto nat-
vr VF urtl Dailt ACTIO*.
Ilortutify complexion by yuriLUng
blood. ITBSIY VF.GKTAULE.
The <IOSO h nicely adjuitod to *ultra»e. a* one pill can
never bo too much. Each vial contr lnn 42, carried Invoft
pocket, liko lend. pencil. IloßiUVh* *A>an n
convrulvncc. Taken etulcr thun tugar. Boidowy
where. All grnuino goods Lear' CrvNoent
Bond S-ccnt stomp. You got 'A pogo took with
OR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. Mo,
£ M Aliimf rtf" l Opbm;Habit*
Hfflf HCSt" if Lw cured at home with.
•Sm? asuAit I I out ualii. Book of oar-
Wflß liIUHL I UeitbinnentFHkK.
■ ■ ■■nMMMMNB.M WOOLI.KY.M I).
■ ■ Atlanta, Gn. WhitehallSU
5