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Atlanta Conference organized by electing Dr. Henry McDonald as moderator —opened with prayer by Bro. J. C. Newman of Florida. Ist church—Dr. J. B. Hawthorne pastor—pastor preached at 11 a. m. and Dr. J. W. Jones at night. El even received by letter since last re port. Spoke in glowing terms of the Jackson Hill Mission. 2nd church.—Dr. H. McDonald pastor—Pastor has been on vacation in Kentucky, working for the Mas ter. Preached at Ila. m. and at night to fine congregations. ♦ 3rd church.—A. H. Mitchell pas tor—Preaching morning and night by pastor, 3 received by letter. Mis sion stations of church prospering, the Piedmont has rented a hail for one year. The Simpson street is preparing to build a house. Central church—J. M. Brittain pastor—preaching morning and night by pastor. Three received by letter. sth church—V. C. Norcross pas tor —Pastor preached at 11 a. m., and at night to men only. One re ceived by letter. James F. Edens, representative of The Christian Index, at close of service made a stirring address ami received several new subscribers. Dr. S. G. Ilillyer was present and endorsed the ad dress warmly. 6th church—E. L. Sisk pastor— Pastor preached at Ila. m., and at night. One received by letter. Congregations on the increase. Capital Avenue mission—R. E. Sublett pastor—Protracted services continued through next week. Has been assisted by Bro. S. Y. Jameson, Nine received by letter and eleven by baptism. The Holy Spirit is present and blesssing church- and people. Ira Street Mission—J. I. Oxford pastor —Held an excellent mission service before morning preaching. Dr. A. T. Spalding preached, Dr. J. W. Jones preached at the bar racks in afternoon. Pastor preach ed at night. Meeting continues this week. Jackson Hill Mission—Pastor Dr. A. T. Spalding—Large Sabbath school meeting in afternoon conduct ed by S. Y. Jameson. Pastor preached at night. Forty pledged to join the mission. Seven hundred dollars raised in pledges to build a house. West End church—S. Yf Jameson pastor preaching at Ila. m. and at night by pastor. Received four by letter. Congregations on the in crease. Re-union of the church next Thursday night. Baptist pas tors of the city invited. Dr. I. T. Tichenor has been visit ing the associations this summer, some encouragements and discour agements. Dr. John G. Gibson is doing a grand work, the right man is in the right place. Home Board is suffering because pastors will not take monthly collections for mis sions. Bro. W. 11. Strickland preached at Fairburn morning and night, the pastor unanimously called for next year. Rev. J. C. Newman has been called from Talapoosa, Ga., to Pal atka, Florida, and has accepted the call. Bro. W. B. McGarity has been working in North Georgia during, the summer, with hopeful results for the future. Conference closed with prayer by Dr. S. G. Ilillyer. Correction. —Bro. S. Y. Jame son preached the introductory ser mon of the Stone Mountain associa tion instead of Bro. B. D. Ragsdale as published in the Index. QJrorni 1 ’ ycivs. DY A. T. SPALDING. Forhyth—Pastor T. M. Callaway has boeti made to rejoice over the accession in a late meeting of eleven by experience and two by letter Tlxesa additions have inspired the church with much hope. j^IiDDLEViLLK.—Much rain. Some sickness. Churches in this region in good condition. Bro. W. E. Har ville becomes pastor here. Mt. Ver non Association convenes on the 6th of Oct. instead of the 4th. Cartersville.—Rev. A. J.Buford one of North Georgia’s excellent preachers, has just finished his an nual protracted meetings. At Cedar creek baptized three; at Rowland Springs ten by baptism and two by letter. The meeting Oothcaloga was broken up by rain. At Cross Roads baptized eight, restored two, by letter two. Atlanta—Mr. Sam Inman has proffered the free use for ten years of his elegant residence, property worth over SIOO,OOO, for the estab lishment of a Presbyterean orphans’ home. For ten years he pays the taxes and insurance on the prop erty and gives $2,500 a year for the maintenance of the orphans. This is a splendid gift from a splendid man. Rome—The Second church closed Sunday night a very profitable meeting. Quite a number joined by letter and eight were baptized. Rev. W. 11. Cooper has resigned the care of the North Romo church. Pastor R. B. Headdcn of the First church received three by letter Sun day morning. This church abides in good condition. Many churches in this section have had good meetings. Flovilla.—Wo have just closed a very sweet and interesting revival at Indian Springs, Rev. W. S. Rogers, of Barnesville, did most of the preach ing. He preached with great power and simplicity. Every sermon throb bed with the gospel. While the con gregations were not as large as we had hoped for, yet it was a great meeting in which the Lord wonder fully revived our hearts and saved some of our people from their sins. All glCry be to His name. Three ac cessions by baptism and one by let ter. J. C. Solomon. Albany—Dr. Candler preached in the Methodist church on the 17th, and is said to have spoken some plain things about the recent pugilistic craze and the evils of what is called “society.” Eufaula has been inter viewing our pastor Dr, Carroll; but Albany knows a good thing when she sees it and has protested in a most practical way by an increase of salary. The academy, Prof. Fitz patrick presiding, opened with a very full attendance. We have had some political jim-jams of late. Dr. Car roll’s Theological Seminary must be improving. His lone pupil, a good colored preacher, has promised him a good fat “possum” soon as they are ripe. This much to Carroll’s an ticipatory delight. Dalton.—On the eleventh Bro. E. B. Farrar began a meeting with Bro. J. E. Anderson at the Second church and has done a wonderful work. To the the 21st there were about 30 professions. Fifteen were baptized on the 18th and twelve others had been received for baptism. At Reeves Station, Bro. Win. Shelton, Jr, has been aiding in the meeting so splendidly begun by Bro. Cooper. Bro. .Shelton baptized 17 on the 14th. Bro. Cooper had baptized 15 on the previous Sunday There were some 25 professions last week. At the First church there is a very strong revival spirit and there is “a sound of a going in the tops of the mulberry trees.” They will hold a meeting soon. Pastor Shelton at tended the North Ga. Asociation and sought to stir up the churches to a better work in missions, their con tributions this year being less than S7O. Bro. Moffett preached a very fine sermon at the First church last Sunday. He was Ordained at Ring gold on the 21 st,Bro. Shelton preach, ing the ordination sermon. Bro- Moffett goes to the Seminary. Dr. A. T. Spalding goes to Louis ville, Ky., on Saturday, to take part in the Mission centennial to be held there Sunday and Monday next. Dr. T. J. Beck has been unani mously re elected pastor of the church at Hephzibah for the ensu ing year. Brother James A. Cars well was elected clerk. Hon. J. D. Simms deacon in Bethel church thinks the Index greatly, im proved. Ho enquires who writes its strong editorials, Fairburn.—Pastor Strickland has good congregations—at his last ap pointment he baptized one, a young mother. Rev. N.A. Bailey has accepted the call to the church at Leesburg, Fla., and has moved from Orlando. Cor respondents will please take note of the change. Powder Springs—Pastor A. J. Coalson has closed the meeting at Mount Zion church,resulting in three baptisms. Chapal Hill church elev on baptisms. Powder Springs twelve baptisms, and one from a church that had dissolved. Mount Pleasant, Butts county just closed a three days meeting, adding five by baptism and two by letter. Our pastor was. assisted by his son, J. Crowder Mays. Polities and bran dy were pretty well snowed under, but the rains hindered a good meet ing- ~1.. . THE CHRISTIAN INDEX: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 29. 1892. Culpepper.—The many friends of this dear brother* will learn that he is in feeble health, having been unable to preach any of account for three months, he has had different bretren to assist him in his protracted meeting. His trouble is nervous pros tration likely induced by over-work Few Baptist preachers in Ga are doing more work and better work than Bro. C. May. His health soon be restored. There is a group of churches, Mays ville,on the N. E. R. R.,Pendergrass and Jefferson on the G. J. & S. R. R., without pastors. These churches desire the sesrvices of a good,strong, well equipped minister to work in their respective fields and preach the truth for them. They can pay him a salary approximating six hun dred dollars. The society meetings of the Wo man’s Missionary Union held their an nual meeting at Harmony church, Walton Co., Sept. 14. The meeting was opened with the song, “Work for the Night is Coming.” Scrip ture read and prayer by Mrs. Emma Nowell, of Moihoq. Ten societties in the bounds of tho Association were represented by delegates. Several other churches would have been rep resented but for the inclement weath er. Orignal papers on several sub jects were read by different ladies. Mrs. Emma Nowell elected Pres., Mrs. J. E. Nunnally Vico Pres., Miss Sallie Gibbs Sec’y, Mrs. John Phillips Treas’r. There has been a decided growth in work and interest for the Mission cause throughout this Association. Out of the ten churches represented, seven have societies, and others hope to organ ize. soon. With the earnest co oporation of our pastors we trust the day is dawning when we will not be Missionary Baptists in name only. Having so much to encourage us let us press on toward the prize. Mrs- J. E. Nuunally, Seo’y. Calhoun.—l commence my work with Cedartown next Sunday. It pains me very much to part with the church at Calhoun, and churches close by in the country to which I have preached tills year. They need a good active pastor right now. Cal. houn and churches close by will pay from S7OO to 1800, and the work will be pleasant. It is a hopeful field. Please write to W. L. Hines, Calhoun, Ga., or to me at Sugar Valley, and tell us of the right brother. Wm. 11. Cooper. Fairburn.—Although the politi cal mass meeting was in full blast with Governor. Northern making a» speech last Saturday, our church met in Conference and called our present pastor, Bro. AV. IL Strick land for 1893. We were never more united on him than wo are now. His troubles and afflictions have drawn us closer to him than ever. We confidently expect him to accept. J. F. Golightly. Rev. A. J. Kelly has severed his connection with the Leader at Cum ming, Ga., and moves back to his old home at Jefferson, Ga. Ho will write some for the Index and take subscriptions. • Wo hope he may be able to secure many new subscri bers for the Index in his section. * Whitesburg.—Pastor AV. AV. Kelly has held another meeting with Ephesus Church, Carroll County and seven were added to the churches, six by baptism, one under watch care. During the summer he bap tized thirteen into Ephesus, Doug lass County. Bro. AV. J. Barton has been called and accepted the call to preach at Mcßae two Sundays, at Mt pleasant church, Pulaski County one Sunday, and one Sunday at Scotland, Tel fair County. Bro. Barton is doing a good work here. He baptized three at Mcßae yesterday. J. D. Harrison. Mcßae, Ga., Sept. 26th, 1892. Burke County is the fifth largest county in Georgia both in size and population, and still there is not a white Baptist preacher living in tho county. The numbers of white Baptist churches is sixteen. Cedartown.—Rev. AV. 11. Coop er accepts the call to the pastorate of this excellent church, and will begin his work immediately. This will sadden the Calhoun brethren. Cartersville.—Dr. Dobbs bap tized a fine young man, a medical stu dent, Sunday night. Ono young la dy awaits baptism. Others expect ed soon. Cassville—Rev. J. J. S. Callo way will resign this church. Ho should bo taken from the school room and supported in the ministry Two were recently baptized at Perkin’s Junction by the pastor Rev. J. M. Cross. ~ . Pastor A. J. Morgan is now hold ing a gracious mefating at Smyrna. Two have professed conversion and others are diligent seekers of Christ. Rev. M. J. Webb, recently con ducted a meeting of several days at Bethel Church, is Burke County, and baptized seven.. Dr. Robt. 11. Harris of Columbus, by special request will preach his great sermon at the Louisville Cen tennial next Sunday on “The Hea then lost without a Savior.” MEETINGS. Sarepta Association. This body held its annual session last week with tho church at Elberton. Rev. J. F. Cheney preached the in troductory sermon, an excellent and impressive effort. Dr. J. G, Gibson was selected Moderator, and Bro. R. T. Pittard, clerk. Two new churches, Comerin Madison and Center in Jackson county were added to tho Association. This is a very active body and in full sympa thy with our denominational work. Its minutes of last year report thirtynine churches with 4530 mem bers. Dr. I. T. Tichenor Secretary of the Homo Board yas present and made a strong address for Missions- Dr. H. Hatcher presnted tho claims of the Orphans Home, The Chris tian Index and the American Bap tist Publication Society. Dr. Gibson made a vigorous speech for missions. A fair collection was taken. ✓ The report on education caused some discussion, but it commended Mercer University and the Female colleges at Forsyth, LaGrange, Rome and Gainesville. After discussing the report on Mis sions a collection was taken and sev eral hundred dollars were subscribed, in an effort to raise SI,OOO on the Centennial fund. The Orphan’s Home was givn $9.60. The next session will be held in Pendergrass. This was a pleasant and profitable meeting. We hope some good brother at each association will write the Index a report for iniblication. Some resi dent member should do this sines our representatives are not able to be in the house and hear al) that is done. Sometimes they cannot spend but one day at the body. Brethren, send us a report. . , THE MIDDLE 04RBQKEE. This old Association /is just held its annual session with the hospita ble church at Rockmart. It was a real pleasure to assemble in the beautiful house of worship recently completed by the Rockmart saints. Pastor E. B. Barrett and brethren S. E. Smith and Whitehead of the committee on hospitality arc worthy of all thanks for their kind attention to the comfort of their guests. In deed this scribe has fallen in love with all Rockmart. The recent death of Dr. Ryals, who was the honored moderator for twenty-two years, cast a gloom over the Association. Suitable memorial exercises were held during the ses sion. Addresses were made by Capt. D. AV. K. Peacock, Dr. R. B. Headdcn and Brother Robert Rodg ers. A worthy successor was found in Rev. J. J. 8. Callaway, who was chosen moderator, and who proved himself to be an admirable presiding officer. Rev. A. H. Rico was re elected clerk. Letters were read from 31 of the 34 churches, every church except one reporting baptisms. The acces sions were baptised 290, by letter 194. Very nearly as many were dismissed by letter and some died. The total membership remains about 3,400. A gratifying fact is that nearly every church has a Sunday School. The missionary contributions of the year fell behind those of the preceding year at least twenty five per cent. The entire amount from tho Association was only about S9OO for all our boards. It was resolved to make an earnest effort to raise $2500 this centennial year. The annual sermon was preached Rev. A. J. Buford, from Phil. 4 : 1, and it was an earnest exhortation /o steadfastness in doctrine and duty. 1 was to preach the missionary ser mon on Lord’s-day morning, but felt it to be my duty to return to my charge, and I compromised by preaching tho sermon I had prepar ed, on Saturday night, from Mat thew. 28:18-20. AVo had some visiting ministers. Os course Dr. Harvey Hatcher was there with his inexhaustible good nature and good sense, representing the noble American Baptist Publica tion Society. Rev. Dr. Tichenor gratified us all by his eloquent plea for the Homo Mission Board, and not for it alone, for he spoke earnest' words in behalf of our struggling Richmond board also. Rev. Dr. Gibson, with bis big heart all aglow, awakened renewed interest in the great work he represents. Besides these brethren Rev. Dr. R. B. Head den, of Rome preached a notably good sermon Friday night, empha sizing the truth that “by faith” it is that God’s people always have done great things in his name. Rev. AV. M. Bridges, of the Oostanaula, was there, and made quite a fine speech o n education. The brethren were also glad to see Rev. Mr. Hunt, a talented lawyer who has recently entered the minis try. Probably other visiting breth ren were with us, whose names es cape me. The report on the Ryals High School, submitted by Rev. AV. 11. Cooper gave an encouraging view of the outlook for that institution. Pledges amounting to about $ 200 were made to pay for furniture pur chased. Several contiguous associa tions have resolved to erect dormi tories on the school grounds. One new church was received into the body. The Rives church was organized by Rev. AV. 11. Cooper, most of the constituent members having been dismissed from the Sa lem (Gordon) church. The church promises well. Rev. Win. Shelton, jr., the excel lent pastor at Dalton, was with the Association for the first time, and made a fine impression upon the brethren. He was chairman of the committee on missions, aud presented an admirable report. Bro. A. M. Foute, of Cartersville, was re-elected treasurer. Bro. Foute is a good man to have in an associa tion meeting, as he is a ready speak er. It is gratifying to see so many of our lawyers active Christian men. Next year we meet at Tunnell Hill. Rev. AV. H. Cooper was elect ed delegate to the Southern Baptist Convention, and this scribe was made alternate. As Bro. Cooper leaves the association for Cedartown I shall claim the honor. C. E. AV. D. ,‘TIRED ALL THE TIME.” Is the complaint of many poor mor tals, who know not where to find re lief. Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements of strength which you so earnestly crave, it will build you up,give you an appetite,strength* en your stomach and nerves. Try it. Hood’s Pills act especially upon the liver rousing it from torpidity to its natural duties, cure constipation and assist digestion. ~THE~PAST()B~' Concluded from first page, display.” With us it is far too sol emn and awful a business, for the judgment seat of Christ is ever be fore us. One soul helped in the valley, or comforted in great sorrow, or pointed to the lamb of God as the siii -bearer, is more to us than the crown of the orator. One more word let me say about the pastor. The minister who is called of God and is truly consecrated to His work, is under God’s special care and charge. For my authority in this saying I refer you to Psalms 105, 15. ‘ ‘ Touch not mine anointed, and do my prophets no harm.” AVe find this very same charge, the identical words, in 2 Cho. xvi, 22. That it is twice repeated in God’s words shows the emphasis that God puts upon tho warning. ■" The person who tries to break down a pastor’s work, and to cripple his influence, and by insinuations lessen tho power of his ministry, puts himself in direct opposition to God’s charge, he runs upon the warn ing of the Almighty. Are not Christ’s words applicable here ? But whosoever shall offend one of these little ones which believe in Ale, it were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. Therefore, let me saj among my’ last words, before anyone begins to break down and cripple tho work and influence of a conse crated man of God, give yourself day and night to thought and pray er. Touch not my anointed and do my prophets no harm. HowisYoyrf[ood? I bad a malignant breaking out on my leg below tho knee, and waa cured sound and well with two and a ball bottles of Other blood medicines bad fulled to do mo any good. WIM. C. Bsatt, Yorkville, S. C. I wm troubled from childhood with nn ag gravated oaio of Totter, n nd three bottles of tegga CUrOd n ‘° MANN, FigAiil Mannvllle, I.T. | Our book OU Blood and Skin Diseases mailed Ireo. BWirr BI'SWW t V.| Altouw, Ga. A LESSON IN FAITH. — “And His Truth Endureth from Genera tion to Generation.” One Sabbath afternoon, not long ago, I attended the service in Westminster abbey. The place was crowded", so that I could only secure a seat in the transept, distant from choir and pulpit. As it was not possible to hear, I gave myself up to the impressive associations of that historic sanctuary. Around mo were the splendid memorials of England’s greatness in peace and war, those mag nificent statues which are a nation’s tribute to wisdom, valor and patriotism. As I recalled the achievements which are thus immortalized, the sunset hour drew on and tho daylight began to fade away. Suddenly there was heard tho roll of distant thunder, and a flash of lightning was seen. The abbey became very dark. The rain began to fall in torrents and the rushing wind rattled the casements. The preacher concluded his discourse. A few prayers were read. The an them was announced. By this time the storm had reached its height. The thun der was incessantly echoing among the 'arches. The lightning brought ont into strong and bold relief the marble statues. It was a strange, weird experience there among tho living and dead, with nature convulsed. The organ’s notes were in audible. No ear could distinguish the language of tho anthem, although the full choir was engaged in tho service of praise. There was a pause, brief, bnt impressive, a lull in this contest between man and the elements, when a single voice took up tho sentence, only one, and sang it gently like a seraph before tho throne. Again in higher key, and still again in key yet higher, and higher still that voice was heard, above hissing of tho wind and the beating of the rain, and the tumult of the thunder, until it seemed that no voice of man could strike a higher note, announcing calmly and exultantly that one sentence, only one, “and his truth endureth from generation to generation.’* I shall never forget that hour and that voice. My unbelief was rebuked. My faith was strengthened. “His truth endureth!” For us, “the truth as it is in Jesus” is the truth essential. Therefore, to know that truth, to love that truth, to live that truth is present duty, aud will be joy for evermore.—Dr. Henry M. Booth in Evangelist. Our Crons. Our cross is doing something that wo are not compelled to do, and that our carnal nature shrinks from doing be cause Christ commands it, and by it we can manifest our love fox - him. It is ac tive obedience, and not passive endur ance. Sickness is not a cross in this sense. It is often the penalty that we suffer fox - violating physical laws. AVe don’t take up sickness; and so it is with nearly all of what we call the trials of life. But when a sinner is told that he must not only believe in Christ, but must confess him before tho world, the pur pose is upon his conscience and his heart. There is the duty. He sees it. He ac knowledges it. Yet ho hestitates. He cannot make that public confession with out great self denial, without crucifying his affections and lusts. But that is his cross, and until he stoops and takes it up he cannot follow his crucified Lord. A brother in the church shakes his head when his pastor asks him to lead in prayer. He knows that he ought to do it, but pleads that he is not fluent and gifted, that he cannot pray to edification, that he has a stammering tongue. But these are the suggestions of pride. He has no business to yield to them. If ho would just bend down and take up that cross he would be a hundredfold strong er and happier. The cross meets an other disciple when he is asked to teach in the Sabbath school. It meets another when he knows that ho ought to talk with some friend or neighbor about tho peril of his soul. It meets another when the duty of maintaining family worship is urged upon him. It meets another when ho is asked to givo to tho cause of Christ the money that ho wants to spend for personal luxury or comfort.—Chris tian Advocate. Seine “Won’t Do’s.” It won’t do to look for results out of fine churches, big choirs, large room’s, great programmes and tho like. All these may help and do greatly, but real results come from head, hand and heart work, done by those who abide in Christ. I have seen mighty big mills that turned out awful small grists. I call up one man, and to my certain knowledge he is more to tho Master’s service in winning souls to the cross than a half dozen so called swell churches. It won’t do to givo the best energy of the church to tho secular half. That’s where wo ail. AVe have ten pounds of effort, and the best of it—the grist flvo (often it Is seven or nine) go to the hu man side. Give the best time, plans and thought to direct soul saving work and building Christian character.—Christian Herald. Hero and There a Gem. Those who do tho will of God heartily will do it speedily; while wo delay, time iS lost and tho heart hardened.—Henry. No one who loves Christ and has caught his spirit can believe that which, if true, would make Christ’s invitation, “Come unto mo all ye that labor and are heavy laden,” insincere. We who have the hope of glory expect to meet u multi tude like the stars, innumerable ns tho sands—an immeasurable host of all na tions, kindred, people and tongues.—ln terior. Faith makes the Christian. Life proves the Christian. Trial tests tho Christian. Death crowns the Christian. Time wasted is existence—used is life. —Young. It isn’t hard to boa Christian when you devote your whole time to it. No man must comobetween the seeker nndvGod, for tho best of men aro but men at tho best. Not oven tho ordi nances of religion can meet the need of tho people, though they bo God appoint ed. They were meant to lead us to God, and not to boa substitute for him.—C. H. Spurgeon. . < ANO BOHOOL OF SHORT-HAND. X THE MOST SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS COLLKCE IN THE SOUTH. Choepnst cjml Most Practical Elegant Catalogue Free. COLUMBUS, GA. /IM; W\ ' U ' i 1 - ', JwW < This toiler made Sult Os nil wool flannel, waist lined and bound all round with braid; three rows of braid around skirt. In navy or Black, sizes 32 to 42, $3.90. Many other items just as interesting aro illustrated and priced in a hundred page Catalogue we have just issued, and which we send free of cost to our out of town friends. DOUGLASS, THOMAS & DAVISON, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Mention this paper. Graded Series -X-' p OS’ SK PERIODICALS. Compere these Prleew with of •• Slwillnr PnMieAtlonsi. \- Primary Grade. , k \ Picture I.cMmhin. % \ 3 eta. per quarter, 12 cti. per year, y \ \ Primary <|wnrt<»rfy. n eta. per quarter, 9 eta, par j ear. \ Oat' Little Oniff. Y Y In cluba of five, 25 eta. per year. ‘ \ f Intermediate Graded \ ’/ K Intermediate Quarterly. % f \ 2 X els. I>«r quarter. 9 cts. per year. qfc h \ Tho Hnffllght. k, t ' 1 \ 8 cti anfl 18 cts. per year. \ \** Advanced Grade. - A , \ Advanced V2S cts. per quarter, lu eta. per ytar. % \ • - 111 bio LeHSodk. \ M In clubs of five, 0 cts. per year, V \ Yonna; Reaper. a \ 10 cts. snd 20 cts. per year. < y \ Senior or Adult Grde. \ - V Nenlor Qniirterly.X \** Ao cts. per quarter, 24 cts. per year. ... V I \ Our TO'ing; People. ; B In clubs of five, 4V cts. p**r year. > L \ The Worker. * 1 In clubs of five, « cts. per year, \ \ Teachers, ' \ fieU Baptist Teacher. I**?, % \ In clubs of five, 50 cts. Ver year. «*’ ‘. V v V Baptist Superintendent. 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