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Revivals and Evengelists.
The professional evangelist is a
modern phenomenal. Ke belongs
to the nineteenth century, and he
or she—as the case may be—is
multiplying rapidly. At first such
evangelists were confined almost
exclusively to other denominations.
Now, there are more of them
among Methodists than among
others, and each year adds to their
number. Most of them are ear
nest Christians. Some of them
arc qualified to be teachers and
guides, and some are not: some do
a great deal of good: some a great
deal of harm- None of them,
however, are evangelists in the
New Testament sense.
The apostolic evangelists went
where there were no churches and
established them. So did the ear
ly Methodist itinerants, who were
all evangelists. So they do yet, to
some extent. Bat your profession
al evangelist has no call to this
kind of work; notwithstanding
there is abundant need for it as
well as abundant opportunity to
do it. He goes where there arc
churches and pastors; not to the
weak charges and country districts,
but to the strong ones in the lar
ger towns and cities. St. Paul
wrought at his craft for a support
while he evangelized; Bishop Tay
lor proposes, even in the Congo
valley, to live off the country while
planting the church there. The
modern evangelist stipulates for a
compensation of SSO or SIOO a
week, besides the privilege of sell
ing bis song-book, autobiography,
with portrait on frontispiece, and
photographs! He must have the
pleged co-operation of the “lead
ing members,” the “control of the
mecting.”and the use of the local
press for reportorial and advertis
ing purposes. If these conditions
are not met, he has no call to saye
sinners in that place. Think of
St. Peter or St. Paul arranging for
a senes of meetings at Epesus or
Corinth at SIOO a week, selling
their autobiographies with portrait,
and photographs, and having Timo
thy to count the converts, and write
glowing reports of each day’s meet
ing in the Corinthain Argus or
Ephesian Sentinel!
Sometimes very questionable
“Methods” are used to attract at
tention and arouse interest. It is
said in one instance, which may
serve as illustration for all, that the
members of a church in a private
meeting were pledged to present
themselves at the altar when the
call was made for penitents. When
they did so the matter was presen
ted to the congregation as a great
work of the Spirit, and they were
urged to join in with it as a spontan
eous movement which bore evidence
to the mighty working of Divine
power, and was so reported. It is
doubtless all fair and right for
hunters to use decoy birds to en
trap other birds, but it scarcely
comports with the dignity and
sacrcdness of a work of divine grace
to use decoys of any kind. Such
things destroy reverence, bring the
subject of religion into disrepute,
and disgust thoughtful and reverent
people, repelling them from the
church. Common sense methods
of Christian work arc right, and it
is duty to use them at all times;
but all covert tricks, hidden snares
clap-trap, and paraphernalia of de
ception, pious frauds, and pantomi
mic lying arc an outrage upon re
ligion and an abomination before
God!
There are two kinds of revival
—spurious and genuine. A gen
uine revival is the greatest blessing
that can come to a community or a
church. A spurious one is about
the greatest curse. When depen
dence is . principally placed
upon special evangelistic effort
rather than upon the faithful, hon
est efforts of the church, the work
is apt to be spurious. The people
arc drawn by the novelty of the
evangelist and the adroit trap of
his methods. They come to the
revival for the same reason they
go to the theatre or circus—to en
joy the excitement of the crowd
and see the performance. There
is but little profound religious
conviction, and less religious knowl
edge. The converts are largely of
the “stony ground” and “brier and
thorn” class. The work is a sur
face work, and soon vanishes.
The church itself has not been
brought nearer to God, and when
the revival is over shows no in
crease of spiritual life and power.
No better class and prayer meet
ings, no larger Sabbath congrega
tions, no increase in benevolent
contributions, no new' life put into
the church finances, no angmenta
tion of moral and religious influence
in the community. The Confer
ence year closes with everything
down, and there must be a change
of pastors. If the now pastor fails
to “draw,'” as he must, under such
circumstances, another evangelist
must be sent for, and a repetition
of the previous galvanizing gone
over again. It is simply a question
as to how much vitality such a
church has to tell how long it will
take to kill it altogether. Some
times there are men of sense and
piety enough in it to see the evil,
and turn away from it before the
disease becomes incurable.
When it was proposed to the
I official bo n d of a certain church to
procure an evangelist, they said:
“No. We have not yet recovered
from the effects of the one we had
last year.” There had been five
hundred conversions reported from
that church the previous year and
they had not yet gotten over it!
Think of a church having to wait to
recover from the effects of a revival!
To have to recuperate its energies
and forces and recover its strength
before it could have another!
Strange, is it not?
It is such results as these that
lead to that other equally-to-bc
dreaded extreme which we some
times find—a people opposed to all
revivals! And while, perhaps, not
opposing them openly, they tell
yon they have no faith in them,
and cannot conscientiously engage
in revival work. Good people,
too! Pillars in the church and
spotless in their lives. It ought
not to be so.
Every church must have revivals
in some form or die ! The Chris
tian Church is evangelistic in its
nature. It is militant, and must
conquer the world by aggressive
movement —by faith, and prayer,
and song, and gosped preaching;
by holy living and working through
God’s help. There can be no sub
stitute for the intelligent, faithful
preaching of the Word by Godly
pastors, and the constant consecre
tion and faithful work of all God’s
people to the end of saving souls.
The great need of Methodism, and
of Protestantism as well, is, re ri
vals of religion conducted by pas
tors and people! There is no royal
road to the salvation of men and
the up-building of die church save
by faithful presentation of the truth
and holy living. All our “meth
ods” must have dignity, honesty,
frankness, and transparency. There
must be open, wise, loving work,
which comports with the spirit and
largeness of the gospe! of our Lord
Jesus Christ.—W. N. McElroy, D.
D., in N. Y. Christian Advocate.
A Just Rebuke.
From the New York Tinies.
Cincinnati, Aug. 4. One of
the recent incidents in the Presi
dent’s experience with the deceiv
ers of his own party seems thus far
to have escaped observation and
report in Washington. It is an
interesting one, as the correspons
dence given below, and about the
authenticity of which no questions
need be asked, will show. When
the President made the appoint
ment of the Judge referred to—
whose name cannot be mentioned
—he did it upon recommendation.
Ho is extremely cautious and has
disregarded a good many well
signed petitions, his experience
having taught him that it would
be possible almost to get a list of
good signatures to a petition to
hang the best man in the best city
in Christendom. The indorsement
of the applicant for the judgeship
referred to in this correspondence
was unusually large and was des
cribed as extremely honorable. It
was not a case that could be easily
investigated, and largely upon the
alleged careful character of the
signers, the President appointed
the man about whom the first lets
ter below was prepared. It seems
that the candidate would have been
so bad, so thoroughly unfit, that
everybody felt free to sign for him,
and the result of adopting this
way of thinking was that an unfit
man was appointed and has receiv
ed his commission. Those persons
who have interest enough in the
matter to hunt up the appointments
made about the date of the first
letter are at liberty to guess who
this man is. The writer is not at
liberty to do more than present
the following letters, slightly mils
tilatcd. That of the President is
certainly delightfully vigorous and
direct:
I.
July 24, 1885.
To the President, Washington, D.
C.:
• Dear Sir: This community
read the announcement of the ap
pointment of to the Judge-
ship with astonishment and regret,
if not pain. And none were more
astonished than those who had
signed his petition. And 1 regret
to say that my name is to bo found
upon it. I have refused several
whom I knew to be unfit, but I
signed this one thinking it would
never be considered and not for
one moment believing the appoint
ment was possible. When first
presented to me I put him off and
hoped to escape, but he came again
with it, and, with others, I signed
it thinking there was no chance
for ts reaching even a consideration.
1 think not a man whose name
is on it had the remotest idea that
his appointment was possible. Not
one upon it would have appointed
him had he the appointing power.
He is not qualified morally or pro
fessionally. He is scarcely a lawyer
at all, while the place will require
a good lawyer. Ido not wish to
say more than to put you upon
inquiry. We are friends and do
business with one another, and it
is unpleasant to have to say this.—
But it is due your responsibility
and from every one who signed
that petition. And it was signed
by many prominent men who ha-
ted to refuse, and hoped and
thought it would result in nothing.
I do not wish you to takcanv action
upon my representation, but if you
wish to know the real opinion of
the signers of the petition cause
some of them to be addressed pri
vately, and I think they will confess
the objections to the appointment
greater than I have intimated. The
petition is signed by two of our
Supreme Judges.( ). Let
them both be privately addressed,
if it is not too iate, and I think you
will learn the facts.
I do not wiah to sneak behind a
private letter, but at the same time
I would prefer that my name be not
given to , for obvious reasons,
and Ido not suppose it will be
thought necessary to do so.
is an applicant for appoint
ment as . I have written to
you before about him. Ho, too,
has a position signed by reputable
men (my name is not on it), not
one of whom would appoint him
to any place whatever. He is
wholly without character, even if
he had other qualifications for the
office, and he has not. His would
most emphatically be an appoint
ment not fit to be made. Yours,
very respectfully.
11.
Executive Mansion, )
Washington, Aug. 1, 1885.
Dear Sir: I have read your
letter of July 24 with amazement
and indignation. There is but
one mitigation to the perfidy which
your letter discloses, and that is
found in the fact that you confess
your share in it. 1 don’t know
whether you are a Democrat or
not; but if you are, the crime
which you confess is the more
unpardonable. The idea that this
administration, pledged to give the
people better goxernment and bet
ter officers, and engaged in a hand
to hand fight with the bad elements
of both parties, should be betrayed
by those who ought to be worthy
of implicit trust, is atrocious; and
such treason to the people and to
the party ought to be punished
by imprisonment.
Your confession comes too late
to be of immediate use to the pub
lic service, and I can only say that
while this is not the first time I
have been deceived and misled by
lying and tieacherous misrepresen
tations, vou are the first one that
has so frankly owned his grievous
fault. If any comfort is to be ex
tracted from this assurance you
are welcome to it. Yours truly,
Grover Cleveland.
Agriculture.
The fofiowing terse and sensible
address was delivered at the Grand
Summer meeting of Georgia Far
mers at Marietta, Ga. on August
11, by Col. W. L. Peek, of Rock
dale county:
“Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen of
the Cobb County agricultural asso
ciation: It is with much pleasure
that I arise to thank you for the
cordial welcome you have extended
to this convention of Georgia far
mers. Last spring when Cobb
county, through its delegation at
Brunswick, invited us to meet with
you, your reputation for hospitality,
progressive agriculture, beautiful
women, pure Mater, pure mountain
air and—pure “mountain due,”
which South Georgia loves so well,
all other invitations were forgotten
and we resolved to come to Mari
etta. No city of your numbers
excel you in all that makes a city
beautiful and prosperous; no coun
try is abreast of you in developing
your great resources; and we deem
it an honor to be your guests. We
arc here from the seashore to the
lofty, craggy mountains, from the
Savannah to the Chattahoochee;
we arc here representing a state in
the American Union. Yes, ours
will produce
Corn, cotton oats and wheat,
Potatoes, peas, pumpkins, and melons large and
sweet,
Sngar, Syrup and vegetables to cat,
Apples Peaches, pears and grapes,
Apricots, figs and plums, small and gre at,
Clover and grasses we all can grow,
Rice to sell and lay up in store,
Ilogs, cows, goats and sheep,
Horses nnd mules to sell and keep.
To all of this we say ‘Amen!’
And you can grow milo maize—world without
end!”
[Laughter, ]
Gentlemen, wc are here as no
selfish people. Wo are ro mean
sect, We extend the right hand
of fellowship to every other indus
try, occupation, or profession in the
state. At the same time we know
that wc arc the flowers from which
all the others get their honey; but
the trouble is the honey is taken
and the flower despoiled by them
without respect to where their full
store, and we arc thus left depen
dent upon those who have sipped
the last drop of sweets From our
over full cups. The merchant
becomes gloomy when he secs that
the farmer will not make a good
crop—-gloomy not so much on ac
count of the farmer but on account
of himself. And it is the same
with the speculators, brokers and
railroad ipen —all of them are
principally dependent on the
growth of these sunflowers which
they desire to sec grow so tall and
no taller. None of them add so
much to the wealth, progress and
powers of Georgia as her agricul
ture, arts and sciences. Prod lie
tion is power; production is wealth;
production is happiness. Will our
state encourage this great interest?
Wfll our legislature give us one or
more experimental stations to act
as lighthouses to guide that part of
our citizens who are delving and
extracting the elements of life and
wealth from the bosom of mother
earth? Will she lock the doors of
her t reasnry with the brass key of
demagogues, or will she hear the
petition of seventy per cent of her
people who are struggling in the
dark and trusting alone to the
smiles of Providence for bounte
ous liarvests? Will she be like
Rome, that was great and prosper
ous as long as she kept her people
interested and employed in agricul
ture, she abandoned that
and turned to the arts of luxury
and the pursuit of conquest, Koine
fell?
“You have heard it said that
this society is ‘a political machine.’
We deny it, but we admit that pol
itics have come to that condition a
few times in Georgia, Ike in the
times of Ciucinnatus, where there
was not enough eonsistenev among
the politicians to give hope to the
people, when our ranks were drawn
upon and the country saved!—
[Laughter and applause]. But we
don’t want to make tiie nation’s
laws; we want to make its bread. If
we did want to make their laws we
would all be to-day in Atlanta—
where all politicians go. We are
here in an agricultural convention
to discuss such questions as inter
est the farmer and will build up
agriculture in our midst; to advise
how best to keep our lands from
washing, and to speak of labor
and immigration, of living at home
and raising our own supplies, of
making farmers of our sons and
giving a higher analytical educa
tion to the farmer. I beg pardon
of the conventional is your question
and not mine,but let me say tnat far
mers,as a class, are less true to them
sclvesthan any other class ot people.
Others unite in large unions and
associations, but there is no unity
among the farmers. As to the ques
tion of labor, hear me. The labor
of this country is just as good as the
landownerswill let it be! [Ap
plause.] ‘Do unto others as yon
would be done by!” Do that and
this question is forever settled.—
Unite and come together on these
great questions that are now merit
ing consideratoin; intersperse a lit
tle economy, and then you can tru
ly say, “Georgia is the empire
state of the South!’ •’ [Applause].
FEAR OR BUCK FEVER.
The Frontier Experiences—After-
Dinner Tales Told in an Up-
Town Restauraunt.
From the New York Tribune,
“It’s all very well to talk about
not knowing wfliat fear means; but
I tell you there are few men • who
have not at some time had a- sink
ing of the heart and a trembling
of the limbs that meant
fear and nothing else. It’s easy
enough to have courage on the
battlefield and in shipwreck;anybody
but a natural born coward would
have; foi whatever danger there is
comes in the natural order of things,
and has been discounted. It is
the sudden consciousness of peril,
presented to the mind at a moment
of apparent security, that tests rhe
condition of a man’s nerves.”
The speaker was one of a group
of four, surrounding a table at an
uptown restaurant. The dinner
dishes had been removed, and the
deliberation with which the men
sipped their beer and puffed their
cigars gave evidence of their deter
mination not to impair digestion
by undue exertion for some time
to come.
“It was more than twenty' years
ago,” be continued, “that I passed
a winter inMMinnesot a very diff
erent place then from what it is
now. The business that took me
there occupied little of my time,
and I spent most of my leisure in
hunting the various kinds of game
that abounded in McLeod county,
where I made my headquarters. I
was sometimes alone, sometimes
with a friend whom I found in
Glencoe, and not infrequently with
a band of trappers who made me at
home in their camp or with a tribe
of Sioux Indians who then travel
ed all over that country in search
of game.
“One day I was out with my
Glencoe friend after deer. There
was a light snow on the ground,
and after awhile we tracked two
deer into one of those thickets
which were found in the lower
grounds of the rolling prairie.—
These thickets extended often from
lake to lake, and varied in width
from a few rods to perhaps a quar
ter of a mile. We were well ac
quainted with the one that we
were in for a space of a mile or
two from the point at which we
entered it, and we knew that it
was nearly uni'orm in width.
“We ascei tained the direction
which the deer took, and followed,
our plan being to keep, the one on
the east side and the other on the
west, just so far in the thicket as
to be able to sec the outer edges.
We mere to wmk our way through
the prickly pear and and other low
growing shrubs at ann form rate
of speed, and believed that one of
the deer would easily fall a victim
to one or the other of us. We had
hunted in this way several times
before with variable success. Waits
ing a sm'iicient time for my friend
to get into position, I began to
pick my path through the thicket,
with my ears ready to catch the
slightest sound, and my eyes peer
ing in all directions. Progress
was slow and hour after hour pass
ed without, any sig”, of ga: 10 I
was alter, Rabbits, squirrels and
partridges there were in abundance,
and occasionally a prairie chi ken.
and at any other time 1 would
have had excellent sport; but [ :.a .
not then shot many deer —in f . t
had very recently got over the
‘buck fever,' so as to be able ■-*
shoot one —and rhe possibility ; 1
the nobler game was not to I e sac
rificed for a meaner certainty. So
on 1 plodded, when I hoard a twig
snap at my right and just ahead. —
1 paused and again heard a sound
that I at Once recognized as that
of a deer walking slowlv along
grazing on the twigs as it went. —
I could not be mistaken. I heard
the same sound before. Cocking
my rifle—a hair-trigger—l stood
still. The] animal seemed to ap
proach. Seeing an ant hill, s >me
two feet in height, near by, I
stepped upon it,with my rille at my
shoulder, and my finger on the
trigger, and peered sharply into the
bushes. I saw—not a deer, but
the long barrel of a rille not ‘en
paces distant and pointing so di
rectly at my eye that I seemed al
most to see the charge at the bot
tom. Behind the rifle I recognized
the face of my friend,toward which
my own gun was pointing with
deadly aim. My friend took in
the situation with lightning lapidi
ty, and in the smallest fraction of
a second from the time I stepped
on to the ant hill—indeed, I think
before my left foot had fairly fol
lowed my right to the top —I fell
to the earth with a shout of warning,
my gun going off in the air as I fell,
and the ball from iny friend’s gun
cutting through the bushes on a
line with where my head had
been.
“Well, you may call it a scare
or by some other name, but I was
so weak I couldn’t rise for what
seemed like an hour, but was likely
enough only a minute or two, and
when I stood up I trembled so that
1 had to hold on to a tree to keep
from falling. 1 called fcbly to my
friend but got no answer. Tnen 1
thought I had shot him. and came
near dropping again. Finally 1
managed to get over to where 1 had
seen him and found him in a dead
faint, from which I had hard work
to revive him When he got so as
to talk he said tbab he had rccogs
nized me as s -on as my . head ap
peared above the anthill; but he
had been so sure I was a deer, and
had been in such perfect state of
readiness to receive me as such, that
his trigger linger refused to obey
his will, and he had fired, knowing
as he did so that be was aiming at
me.
“Strong, rough, old frontiers
man as he was, I never saw any
man so overcome; and we sat there
on the snow ground a long time be
fore either of us could recover
strength io go back to the villago.
I. have known men changed less by
Eng sickness than that afternoon’s
experience changed us."’
x A Good Cashier.
“Our organist would make a
good cashier for you,’ 1 mused Fitz.,
while conversing with the presi nt
of an Alabama street bank.
“Why,' 1 replied the president,
“I didn’t know he was of a finan
cial turn."
“I don’t know about that,” con
tinued Fitz., “but then he is such
a line musician.”
“What has music got to do with
it?”
“A thorough knowledge of
music,” answered Fitz., “would bo*
of so much assistance ir detecting
false notes. —Atlanta Capitol.
A CCACEA y COUGH SYR UP.
For children, Cures coughs, col ds,
croup, asthma. Is a safe remedy
for the children, relieves their
coughs and secures rest. Prepar
ed by N. B. Drewry, Grifhu, Ga.
For sale by W. W. Fitts-
I gave my children each two do
ses of the Ellis 1 Worm Expeller,
acording to directions, and it re
sults as follows: A girl 7 years
old 16 worms; a boy 4 1 , years old
38 worms; a girl 3 years old 32
worms; a boy 1£ years old 10. To
tal 96 very large worms expelled
by 25 cents worth of medicine.
Prepared and sold by Dr. N. B.
Drewry. Louisa Long.
A Humorist.
“11l declare, Mrs. Fitzgoobcr,”
said Plumketts wife as she m t
that, lady in Keeiy’s, “I've ju-t
been reading some of yourliusband’s
articles. He is a very spicy fel
low.”
“No one knows it better th .n I
do, replied Mrs. Fitz, “even his
breath contains a large degree -J
t."—Atlanta Capitol.
nau ; ... / : ;
o
.HE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE S HERlyp
A weekly family and news join*.
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CARROLL
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ADV E RTI SING MEDIUMS
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the passage ue fuhowh.g bill:
A Bill to Be entitled An Act to pro- <
vide for the distribution of fines and i
forfeitures aiising in the City Court
of ( ar:oilton in the county of Car
roll and for other purposes.
This June 29th 1885.
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CHAS. S. ATWOOD, I. W. AVER*-
Business Manager Editorial Manager*
iTHECI Y ‘ : -
; ITLINTIEVEMW OAPIM,
A BRIGHT, SPICY, LIVE RAI
iLY filled ‘with NEWS from
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' Uses Associated Press
i A EULL REPORT OF
DAILY PROCEEDINGS
OF THE GEORGIA
LEGISLATURE.
With Personal Nob?' ob: Gow
meats on the move neats of GetT-oi
Citizens.
FOREIGN AND LOCAL MARKET REi'JRTs i '
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