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Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
IWK
ABSOLUTELY PURE
“TO HIM THAT OVEBOOMETH."
BY 8. G. HILLYER.
»
The above words arc found in the
second chapter of Revelation. They
form an impressive refrain in the
messages, which ho who walks in the
midst of the golden candle sticks
sent to the seven churches of Asia.
And “to him that overcometh ”is
given, in every case, a most precious
promise. Notice, the promise is
limited to him that overcometh.
The words imply a conflict. They
indicate that the Christian’s life is a
continued battle with opposing forces
which’ must be vanquished. It is
not, however, a literal battle. True,
•hristians have often met with perse
cution and violence at the hands of
their fellow men, but in these cases
they were required, not to fight, but
simply to suffer, to endure, to “be
faithful unto death.’’ Tho enemies
which the saint is bound to overcome
are, first, moral foes. They have
their place within himself, —in his
own sinful nature. They are vanity,
pride, envy, anger, lust, coveteous
ness and ambition, —all having their
basis in a depraved selfishness.
Whenthese depraved affections domi
nate the soul, then are developed
the works of the flesh so vividly set
forth in Gal. 5: 19-21, concerning
which work it is written: “They
that do such things shall not inherit
tho kingdom of God.” These in
ward enemies must bo overcome.
The saint must not be satisfied till he
has “crucified the flesh, with its af
fections and lusts.”
But the saint has also to contend
with outward enemies. Ho finds
them in the world in which ho lives.
How beautiful ami attractive is
tho world? God himself has made it
so. He clothed it in beauty to de
light the eye. He tilled it with melo
dy to please the car, and ho made
abundant provision, not only to meet
the wants of nature, but also to grat
ify tho taste w ith a thousand deli
cious flavors. All these things he
bath given us “richly to enjoy.” It
was our loving Creator’s original de
sign that his creatures on earth
should bo happy. And if men were
only holy, obedient to the will of
God, and living in harmony with their
relations to him, then, indeed, this
world would be one extended para
dise, free from moral evil, and aboun
ding with perpetual joy. But alas!
men are not holy, or obedient, and
they are not living in harmony with
their relations to God. Under the
influence of these unhappy affections
above enumerated, men have sought
out forthemselves many evil inven
tions, and have so perverted tho good
gifts of God as to make them only
the means of selfish indulgence in
the gratification of unholy desires.
To these unholy desires may bo re
ferred all the horrors of war, tho
cruelty of tyrants, the prevalence of
crime, and the evils which result
from the greed of gain, the lust for
power, ami the eager pursuit of sin
ful ami hurtful pleasures. Such is
the world which the Christian must
meet in his life experience. Shall
he meet it as a friend? It offers in
deed to him precisely tho opportuni
ty, the means and the incitement for
indulging those evil affections that
by nature infest his heart. Shall he
listen to its persuasive invitations?
Shall he toy with its guilded beau
ties? It is sad to know that many
church members are doing those very
things. They follow the world in
its extravagances, ami its fashions,
and freely use its various inventions
devised for the promotion of carnal
enjoyments* Alas! these persons are
not overcoming the world. But wo
are glad to know that there is an
other class, who do not heed the
sweet invitations, nor are they fasci
•-f ted with the gnilded beauties of
the world. They have heard the
voice of the spirit saying to them,
“Love not the world nor the things
of the world.” And they have learn
ed that one important function of
faith is to “overcome the world.”
And they seem to be ever bracing
themselves for the fight. Each one
echoes the sentiment of a Christian
poet:
“*J» there no foes for nw to face?
Must I not stem the flood?
•’’his world a friend to grace,
To help rue on toGod?
Bure 1 mitot tight - If 1 woud reign
Incremtc my courage, Lord,
I U besr the toll endure tho pain
Supported by thy word.”
So the world as well as our evil
affections must be overcome.
But there is yet another enemy
which tho saint must vanquish be.
fore his victory is completed. And
that enemy is satan. It is useless to
ignore, as some do, tho real existence
and personality of this malignant foe.
Tho allusions to him in the Scrip
tures are too frequent, and too defi
nite to bo explained away upon any
theory of figurative language. No
tice the following passages: Jesus
says speaking of tho tares among the
tho wheat, “ho that sowed them is
tho Devil.” Elsewhere he said to
the Jews: “Ye are of your father, the
Devil, he was a murderer from tho be
ginning, and abode not in the truth,
because there is no truth in him.
When ho speaketh a lie, he speaketh
of his own, for he is liar, and the
father of it;” John, 8: 44. Jesus
twice calls him “the prince of this
world.” And Paul calls him “the
prince of the powers of the air, the
spirit that now worketh in the child
ren of disobedienc.” If these words
be inspired, they place the reality of
Satan’s existence beyond the reach of
controversy. Moreover, they unfold
to us his character. He is a murder
er and a liar, and John in Revelation
describes him as deceiving the na
tions. And to deceive, mislead and
thus to destroy his victums, seems to
be the chief aim of all his diabolical
activities.
Satan is all tho more dangerous
because he is a secret foe. We do
not perceive his coming; we are not
conscious of his presence. Never
theless Paul says “Wo are not igno
rant of his devices.” Though we see
him not, yet we may know he is ever
on the alert watching his opportuni
ty. We may not fully understand
his methods. But Paul represents
him as “the prince of the powers of
the air,—the spirit that now worketh
in the children of disobedience.”
The last clause, I think, throws some
lighten his movements. 'The“child
ren of disobedience” are, of course,
the ungodly people of tho world.
We have already seen that they arc
by nature sinful, and infested with a
nest of sinful propensities. Upon
these the arch fiend knows well how
to play. Under his influence tho un
godly, whether in tho church or out,
of it, are led captive at his will. And
were it possible he would deceive
the very elect. Well does the Apos
tle say: “Put on the whole armor of
God that ye may bo able to stand
against tho wiles of the Devil.” Eph*
ft: 11.
Such are the foes which tho Chris
tian must overcome in this spiritual
conflict. The battle field is in his
own heart. There he must encoun
ter the evil propensities of his own
nature. If these were all his victo
ry would bo more easy. But when
these evil propensities are reenforc
ed by-the combined powers of the
world, with its social attractions, its
pleasures and its emolments, and of
Satan with his false and treacherous
arts, the tight becomes indeed exceed
ingly difficult. Nay, victory would
bo impossible were he left to himself.
But ho is not alone, Christ is with
him. Under his management the
saint goes forth fully equipped for
the tight from the armory of Heaven
His helmet is salvation, his breast
plate is righteousness, his shield is
faith, his girdle is truth, his sword is
the word of God, and his feet are
shod with the preparation of the Gos
pel. Clad in this heavenly armor,
and led by the great Captain of our
salvation, the victory of the saint is
assured.
To the victor arc given, as already
stated, several most precious promi
ses. Each one deserves our careful
consideration and study. In my
next paper, 1 propose to discuss the
promise made to the church at Ephe
sus, concerning the Tree of Life.
78 Wheat St., Atlanta, Ga.
Tiio Hon, F. Smith of Wcatmiater, Md,
Judge <>t tho Circuit Court of Carroll Co.',
Mil,, aaya ’*! have used Salvation Oil f or
rheumatism Its effects were prompt ami lust
lug,"
ROSE TOBAOUO CURE -
We have purchased the controll
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THE CHRISTIAN INDEX, THURSDAY JANUARY 26. 1893.
SYSTEMATIC BENEFIENOE-
The following is from the Cumber
and Presbyterian’ and worthy the
careful attention of every Christian
giver.
It was prepared by the standing
committee of the General Assembly
of the Cumberland Presbyterian,
church, and read during the last ses
sion held in Memphis, Tenn.
Read it yourself.
“1. The various needs of the
chnrch demand money help. With
out this she fails to accomplish her
work*
2. The larger the number who
contribute regularly, liberally, and
systematically, tho greater and more
speedy will be her success.
9. Every Christian, old and
young, male and female, rich and
poor, should be willing and ready to
do a part, according to ability.
4. On the plan of willing, reg ular,
and propotionate contribution, each
one does as well as any other. All are
equal in what is required and dohe
<s Contributing money for religious
purposes is a means of grace, a help
to the contributor in the same sense
as prayer, preaching, or any other
service.
6. The highest motive to systemat*
ic contribution is the glftry of God
who commands it; the good of the
contributor, who desires it; and the
salvation of poor sinners, who need
it.
BIBLE AUTHORITY.
We present you with but two
texts from among the many that
could be adduced-one from the Old
one from the New Testament: Dent
xvi* 17, “Every man shall give as
he is able, according to the blessing
of the Lord thy God,
which he hath given thee.” 1 Cor.
xvi. 2, “Upon the lirst day of the
week let every one of you lay by him
in store as God hath prospered him,
that there be no gatherings when I
come.”
These texts teach:
1. That a part of all our income
should be set apart for tho Lord’s
workj “Lay by him in store.” Have
it on hand ready to apply. “That
there be no gatherings when I come.
We should not wait until a call is
made and then see about tho money
Have it laid up’ready.
2. “Every one of you.” No one is
exempt. On this basis of giving tho
poorest person is no more excused
from paying than the richest the mill
ionaire. Both are alike bound pro
portionately. The wife as well as
the hesband, the children as well as
parents, the hireling as well as tho
employer,all are equally required to
do their part.
3. The amount contributed should
be a per cent, proportion, “as he is
able,” “as God hath prospered him.”
The Lord counts on tho proportion
not on the amount. It
was in this way that tho poor widow
cast in more than all the rest. Luke
xxi. 3. Her proportion was greater.
She “She “cast in all tho living that
she had.”
W hat proportion of income should
wo contribute? Tho Jewish law re
quired one tenth. Lev, xxvii. 30.
Withholding it is counted robbery
Mai. iii. 8. Tho Lord sanctioned
tithing under the new dispensation
Matt, xxtii. 23. Tho author of the
Epistle to the Hebrews, proves its
demands were still in force by com
paring its applicationunder the old
and tho new convenants. Hob. vii.
17. There has been no repeal of
this law. It is 'still binding. It is
scriptural, practical, and adopted by
multitudes of the present time.
There are a number of organizations
embodying the tithe pledge. It is
fast gaining ground as a suitable
rule. It is certainly not too much.
It should be our lowest rather than
our highest proportion as contribut
ed income. Some preportion is de
manded, and this is tho usual and
scriptural ratio.
4. The time to “lay by him in store
is upon the first day of tho week,
Sunday. Why upon the Lord’s day?
Because it is tho day of worship, the
day on which we devote our time,
our labor,and our talents to tho Lord
It is the day for general public ser
vice with all wo have. Lot us “lay
by in store,” or set apart our propor
tion on .the Lord’s day, as an act of
worship. How beautiful and signi.
tieant the expression, now much
used in taking collections in churoh,
“Non* let us worship tho Lord in
giving.”
Ladies who use cosmetics or pow
ders to cover up or hide a bad com
plexion, do not know that druggist
can furnish them with Blush of Roses,
which is clear as water, purities the
skin, and positively removes black
heads and all skin diseases, lakes the
i shiny look from the face and whitens
| it soon as applied.
I A NEW GAME-
Mister Carlton, wife of Rev. T. C.
Carleton,Baptistpastor at Slat er,Mo.-
hasdonegreat a service for Bible stud
and the cause of Missions by getting
up a new game after the style of
“Authors.” Choice quotations are se
lected from a number of books in
the Bible, five cards being devoted
to each. It is quite fascinating, can
be enjoyed by young and old, is an
admirable way to become familiar
with many of the choicest passages
of the Scriptures. All proceeds
above cost will be devoted to mis-.
sions. The price is 60c. each, or s>s
per dozen. It would be a highly
useful act in any one to procure a
dozen of these games and sell them
in the community. Write to Mrs.
Carleton for them, Slater, Mo.
Mrs. W. S. Walker,
FREE MEDICAL DICTIONARY,
A SPECIMEN OF THE INFORMATION
TAKEN FROM THE FAMILY
■physician NO. 2.
Rhinitis—Catarrh of the nose and
frontal sinuses, producing sbabs and
discharge from the nose and frontal
headache.
Conjunctivitis—Catarrh of the
eye, causing red, watery eyes, and
sometimes loss of sight.
Otitis—Catarrh of the middle ear
producing deafness, roaring and
cracking noises.
Tonsilitis—Catarrh of the tonsils,
which enlarge them more or less,
cause snoring, affect the speech, and
interfere with swallowing.
Pharyngitis—Catarrh of the phar
ynx, giving rise to sore throat,hawk
ing, spitting, and frequent attacks
of quinzy.
Laryngitis—Catarrrh of the lary
nx, producing hoarseness, loss of
voice, and sometimes croup.
Bronchitis—Catarrh of the bron
chial tubes bringing on cough, sore
ness of the chest, and occasionally
spitting of blood.
Consumption—Catarrh of tho
lunngs, causing cough, expectora
tiong of pus, night sweats, loss of
flesh and shortness of breath.
Gastritis—Catarrh of the stomach
which soon leads to dyspepsia, indi
gestion, sour stomamach, water
brash, arid loss of appetite.
Hepatitis—Catarrh of the liver,the
symptoms of which are biliousness
heaviness in right aide, furred ton
gue 1 sick headache and constipation.
Nephritis—Catarrh of the kidneys
or Bright’s disease, followed by rap
id loss of flesh, great weaknesi’ pain
in the the back, and in some cases
convulsions.
Cystitis—Catarrh of the bladder,
causing frequent micturition, pain,
smarting, boat, sediment, and great
nervousness.
For all those conditions Pe-ru-na
is a specific cure—the only remedy
which meets all the indications in
these cases. Pe-ru-na cures catarrh
wherever located, and therefore is
the proper remedy for all tho above
named affections.
This valuable book on catarrhal
diseases sent free to any address by
Tho Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company of Columbus O.
Orange Judd, for many years the
leading agricultural journalist of the
United States, died in Chicago last
week aged 70 years. He was born
at Niagara Falls and graduated at
Wesleyan University in 1850. He
became editor of American Agricul
turist in 1853 ank in 185 b its owner
and publisher, continuing as such
until 1881. He was also the princi
pal member of the publishing house
of Orange Judd & Co. In 1862 he
originated the uniform series of
international Sunday school lessons.
Mr. Erstein Norton died suddenly
at bis home on Staten Island last
week. He was a Kentuckian by
birth, and a member of the family
of Nortons who have for many years
been leading Baptists in that
State. They were liberal contribu
tors to Baptist interest, especially
to the Orphan’s Home and Theolog.
ical Setninaay Louisville.
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EDUCATIONAL.
John Gibson Institute,
(CO-KDUCATIONAL)
HOWMAN, . GEORGIA.
KEV. W. A. MONTGOMERY, D.D., LL.D
President,, assisted by an able corpn of six pro
fessors and teachers. Tho Suing term of this
institution will open January 2nd, 1393. Course
of study high—extending through J-atin and
Greek courses usual at colleges, ami to Calcu
lus in Mathematics. Instruction thorough.
Tuition in all classes 81.60 pur month. Board
tn best families 87 to gy per month. IT*" Ann
EXEKSSKB OK A STUDENT FROM 410 To «H PER
month.sClimate and water unsurpassed.
Building of brick, consisting of eight largo
rooms, and chapol that seats 1000, new, with
all modern appliances. For fuller information,
address the President, or
Rev. J. ,J. BECK,
nov3tf I’rost. B. of T., Bowman. Ga.
M Georjia Nflnnal College,
Bowersville, Hart Co., Ga.
A school for young men and ladles desiring
a good practical education at small cost.
Courses of study equal to those of the best col
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_29septin J. T. GARRETT, Brest.
Southern Ari School
Only School South Devoted Ex
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\
Every ono anting to study Free hand draw
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Address
Mrs. M. H. SANDWICH, Principal,
2»eep2m Thomaston, Ga
SOUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE'S
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forauy College. Teaching or Business French
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and circulars which will be mailed free.
A. C. BnistOE, Manager.
L W. Arnold, Asst. Manager.
Miss Alu k Lullbb. Typist,
F. B. white.. Prm. Book keeper.
A Reliable Woman
Wanted in every County to establish a Corset
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Wages 940 to »76 HR MONTH and BXPBXSKS.
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socUm
Wrightsville & Tennille Railroad
Time table to take effect Sunday, September
6th. 1891.
OOINO SOUTH.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 5
Lv. Tennille 7Wa tn 1M p m 73u a m
Wrightsville, "an io 9Ou
Dublin 9 00 4 00 1139
GOING NORTH.
No. 2 No. 4 No. o
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Wrightsville 10 40 635 3W
Ar Tennille 1130 ti:<o 6<io
J. S. WOOD, President.
G. W. PERKINS. Superititcndnt.
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THE CHRISTIAH INDEX
JOB PRINTNG OFFICE.
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THE CHRISTIAN INDEX,
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Beware Coughs, Colds, Kindred Diseases.
This is the very season for such ailments, and if not arrested in time tho results may bo
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ORGA N» 43.5 410. PIAXOSIItSUO. ,
tff SEND AT ONCE FOR CATALOGUE.
■jxaxi cornish & co.,
MUSIC
Sabbath Day Music.
superb book, full sheet "iso. heavy paper
engraved plates. Very comprehensive, 39
jilecea for piano or organ.
Choice Sacred Solos.
39songs forioprano, Messo, soprano aud
Tenor.
Choice Sacred Solos for Low Voices.
40 aougs for Contralto, Baritone and Bam
Choice Sacred Duets.
80 beautiful duets by standard authors.
Song Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two volumes, each with about 40 classical
gongs, ot acknowledged reputation.
Piano Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Two Urge volumes, full mnslc size, con
taining 44 and 31 pieces respectively. Only
the beet composers are represented.
Young People's Classics, Vols. I and 2.
Each volume contains about M pieces of
easy but ctfectlvo music.
nvo ylume, postpaid. In paper $1; boards *1.2
’ Cloth Gilt »3.
OLIVES BITSON .CO., Boston
c. H. DITSO* a CO. LLBTSOIiCO
Brin lw tv. NY tin Ct ■; i t I l‘i
Tobacco. oplSm.
<1 f V The only practicable
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CATARRH
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A Y 1 ’A poeitivc cure even if all
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I Dr. 4. W. OLOSSER ACO..
\ DALTON GA.
OAQf
» PIANOS
The Kecognized Standard of Modern
Piano Manufacture.
BALTIMORE. NEW YORK
22 & 24 E. Baltimore St. 14. S 1- ifth Ave.
Washington, fl? PenuHylvani.i Ave.
2*oct3iwi
RUNAWAYS IMPOSSIBLE.
This statement is now repeated by thousands who have purchased
BRITT’S AUTOMATIC SAFETY BIT.
3ATST? This Bit, by on automatic device, doses tho horse’s nostrils..
he cannot breathe, AHD MOST STOR.Ms®
rSjTTT'sSipylO SAFETY FROM RUNAWAYS
Z ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED WITH THIS
|| Any hone is liable to run, and should bo driven I
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j Send for Pamphlet containing startling teatimo*
Gc'H Ifoiil, nials of the truly marvellour work thia bit hea done, ' s '
F AN ABSOLUTE CURE FOR PULLERS AND HARD-MOUTHED HORSES. ’
DR. L. P. BRITT, 37 COLLEGE PLACE, NEW YORK.
eFAST TIME.
WASHIMGTOM & BHATTINOO2A
© LIMITED. • '
INAUGURATED JULY 17, 1892.
SOUTH BOUND.
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Arrive Bristol (Eastern Time) . . £ . 12:20 Noon
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Arrive Chattauougu . . . 6.46 P. M.
EAST BOUND.
Leave Chattanooga . . • 12:08 Noon
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Leave Bristol ■ Eastern Time) • b -.to P. 31.
Arrive Shenandoah Junction • • 755 A.M.
l<ca>e hlxnandouh Junction • • 800A.M.
Arrive Washington . • • 0.30 A.M.
TRAINS CONSISTS OP
□ns Combination Coach <t j- - >
Baggag*' Car. Three Pull-1
BMS .MIVESTIBOLEO
'Vunhlnuto i. Nashville de
Washington. > O j- - « w
CONNECTIONS.
Leave New York. H. *«• . •
irnve Wnshlngton . . , » __»<> 46 P. M
leave''Washington . • • lv;Wi A. M.
Arrive New York .... 4 UOl.M|
NO EXTRA FARE. a
- W. WRENN. General PaMvugcr Ag«ul» k
LIDHTHINO PLATER
au<i plating j.valnwauhM
ULkvara, Ac. Pi.u. tba
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