304 THE baptist; natUyoB »rt bjlf diNi4 ii«nB«)u.u. TUB TAItUB OF tcBt to MM aid «IIol»ey. 1. H. WILSOH, Br. brfiiM iron Msd totMa . Irtl^ngtOD, Iie« Oo„ Tazu, lITt ofatW-KaMrTHloB. «ar«»;ii •»«, Ja-oaJtv.,, THE BODY AND LUN6 BRACE. It should be worn by tftry eU p«rJ«<;rlii« I A dUAKB BOOK rou AOKITa tipn to th« eelebntod. Body kod Lane f brclbr-n will procaro On». J. A.UKiHULUR. ation of premature decay. ruUoa, sue., l-STt. 0«« i<««wrH«"IUwk Mofdii.io ~ Br»eo, tbe »l{e«cy of which I have aocspt- vtbw •Mor.1.1l Ihla. IWt I hootMtnr ,cuitMw uk.. dI, toi.. ^Ju'ii^'V" BiVt.?!*' " oeo and aak for tho old paths, whloh aro too go^ ways, and therkn, and yeshatt^^tor yotir MxaJm-^m^'^ •d th«t I mtkj make it a beneflt to my paper This invalmbJe arUcle I am prepared to ••tl.» liM>. nI .Ihla aarat :I tnt rkin cuitMw» ul duKJili tw.v" SoZ^iZMiV. t by faiaklBgI I a far greatw b«ncflt to jou. place with'n the easy reach of every Bvp- 1 f»n prsach wllbyiit jfttliUi th« li!(l l"' without It mlMl l«.>||.." I'|,I l.ntl/irr »I>4 taSTlJ^ wotn It ono month, i>r through ono meet- f«r the flneot horae In Oliluu coiintjf I <-ai! rro ommesdlng ihti invalaabU arUcle to you. rnmicna tlio Br»ro to »»«ry mliiUnr ( uhlic MEMPHIS, TENN., SATURDAY, April 8,1876. Mort than elghtoon yonri ago 1 wm inft, he will evormjre be grateful to mc. Bi-aakBr aA lhi> xtirj tUlr>< ho iuhmIh. homo, OldSsries—Vel. XXXIII. thoroughly broken down In »oioe, from Five hundred wioiitors and brothron ..OliloncoBtuy, TrBR. .» W l ALMKK $12 IIIllJ iHfut* cxooialv* preaohbtg. I could speak but a tnd sisters b»ar united tcsllmofiy to tho P u ti-Ml ' "This rite ofJiuinorsing and of bringing out earlier periods of Christianity was pomitted to fact that th's Brace b a poientiflc Skoulder little while without getting Aowm, My VKmAl.KH 'IKSTIKV. iBE CARKOIXTOK D8BATK. of the baptirtinal waters wa.s conimon and pro- all who ttcknowledgod the truths of the Qonpel, lor^and and Lung Brao» ; that It s ipports thwbaok, THE SUNDAY SCHOOL SINGIHC BMK thwat wM'generftll, I. y V,—yeasil undy huskyirriiJ-. HuH-rllt^ vf-ry inurli from "IlyRpnn-'o' i*'. c-i miscuous in lh« apoNtOlit! ago, hunco tho apostlo iind promised conformity to its laws'i"—ISi;eijory abdomen, Btomftoh, lutiftn; provcata lassi- ir«l .l.lilmy—th«. rumlt of pri.lrin li-.| iHi, > I .hat incTtaied, tutlc, hoarseness, piles, boruia, oonfump- .Mttlirxt fni-i havi, U-t.n *i>jirlim u Mtk " pa. {ilHETVEHTll fH-KECl). ulliides to il an a rito common to nil Christianfl. :ind Uutor's Churoh II is to ty, I). ii^i- tion ; iii-cn'MCB ihe brcathinn: oapncily ; 1 llliK nii'l "r*"'.' »n»l «ni «jti»l|..l ih"" unui .»v - » mooting my no t" " ' '.""'I'l""' Hum. vi. i, Col. ii. 12."—Disput. De liap. prc- Second Century. "Baptium* wa8^il)ul4««ly voloo failed ontlroly, under tho effects of gives sireuKlh lo the body ; iiioreaaea ho .lml).iily «II..<-U.,1 w.inl l I... h -n. fil".! i-v i HflJ riU«ll>lvNT:—1 concluded my I«hI Marliufl, p. IC. , . r, i ,>(»rformod twice a year. Tho catoohninonB (or aohronlcUryngitis.that roon supennduerd vlul powers, expanda and enUrgos ilic „„, Kl'liciiH I luogs ; renders broalhing free and ta»v ; Willi..>11, Ml««-, lS7t il ppoocii with tho testimony of the Hlnnditnl "To bo baplizod in donominatod oy iaul a probationers for baptium) assembled in., the bronehltis, which aoriously threatened my ' - l„ 1..I • ' iinf;l';iit , church on tbo groat festivals of Basterf ^nd life I was now oompoUcd to deswt from relieves ohronio oos'lvoneBs; it iis' d ^y 1 hnv.) worn lit.- Rre. «y.M i 111 in- ill t. hiiioriaim of tlio Luthoi-nn church. I will now being buried, according lo the ancient manner singors, lawyers, laborfrs, iin i » epecifio iln>>, nuJ «iu |.!,>i'»r.,1.00 jwrrfoi and emersion a resurrection, to which tha apos- tneir faith, and a solemn assnraood from their males or tcomb in foruaies. It relifvcn iitil II fur nn? C'.n. I'lf ratio.- Il In U> t li u Icongregntional, and tho MolhediBt, with tho tho volo«, that to a mini.tter more valuable Imv.i f<-r I • , fH. -'O t wit J N 1. - V tiBcd, went up out of tho water, Matt. in. 10. o»or. I applied to the most eminent phys- (>M|CI.-In. 1 exft1 |."Mtiliuu U't ! i • u T- nri., l.r.'k.' It -iif iii. dub. xxiv., see. 2. clothes. In order to proserTe ddtieiicy in tho !)oi» oul.HfrilierH 10 Tmk K u'Tkt $2 M) iiivi.|.tf. I t.n>>^T It mil ,1 Coruol Skirl Supporltr mony of the Cyclopedia?, when my proof will all operation, the baptismal font of the women was and this 1 was impelled to tako. AHl tUf.T .1 1 1 > V "M n ' I'l k liiiTcHsrH In l*0|tularlty Dr. L. Coleman, H. F. !>., sayw: Wh* cauBcd and eontinuBd that oonotjinl RUil 20 COHIH. iSi" t'>' liiiirti 1*1' r I't'-ft' tiHi^ I yrry ) rnr, and bo before you, and a linef Hummiiry of my nrga- separated from that of tho men, and they wore Irritation and hacking they oeuld neUber known to your moinbiTo Uml y c.. il I M,i II 11'Mrour It,, 111 thu primitive church immBdialely Bubse Draoo, uii'l by Itila tnuaii< you cau sicuri' llcll'l iinic. K i.' X ' milt '. » kr.'.«i.Hf^i Tim ment will clopo tho discuijuion of this propo.tition as much as possible attended by thla dej^conisjrtea explain nor prevent. Frovidenco tbrcrr !• r - ' ' ; '• I I lllf HIHI*.'- quonl LU the ago of the apostles HUH (ImmorBion) of tho church. Baptism by aspersion was pw- •m the remedy In my tray. My wife w61 .•iiv r.tu. I- • .. I 1 l-H.lMi;; '. Tho utmost that can bo said of sprinkling in fesBor ef tha Theory ond Praotloo of Mo

u cun h'oupo ii Ill fc l I 'I' -.1 1..- .\i 1 r . • I h. 1. .(11 M,1 .i:T settled. procured. The siijn of the cross was made nso If you will Bol! 6 Uriirt^s al Iho rcgwlju l<'<>\ A. UAtl'>tll.>, gily, permitted as an exception to a general was her phyalelan, and ho nrfwribod fyr ,111 -1 I 1/ f ' W fl*\.-fi,1^11)11 »..tlin.ny of the lllatorlana of the Prc.byt.rlan of in this rito; and a solemn prayer WOB uttered hor this idontieal Brace, which spooailj jirico I will ptvii you 11 llriiec rs a premium. Cliurola. rule. This fact is so woll established that It Ill ono of IhCfO wityu you om ncourc n iTjill-. on consecrating tho baptismaf water. Oonflrma- rrilovedhor, 8ho ctimplaiuod of n dragging woro needless to adduce authoi-iticH in proof ol Urnon; iiiui whrii you h:»v<' i xcurlonocd Dr. Philip Schafl', Ph. !>., born ISl'-t, oducatod tion immediately aucoeeded the perfbnaaaOM of down, and no languago could bettflf ex- Will M.m nui. I! • 111 ' 1,'l.w,. KIND WOEDS," it . . . It i.'H ft great mistake to suppose that press my feelings, and cspociaUy afior ii« Ixiuefils k<'M would noi iudii-y you i) . Ml . ..,1 111. 'Jli'h "'• • allho i;nivermtioa6fZubingen, Hallo and U«r- this rite."—Gregory and Rtttfr'j Chttroh Hib- p.each without it. • >• )i«"l"ii l'©\r 1 'f 111' baptism by immorsion was discontinued when preaching. U occurred to me if U wa' ..1 It i t>l...', t.,'.t f 't ll-M '/"f,-. 1,1 ' lory, p. 63. •- good for one case of dragging down, why 'I thr fun.' Iin.. 1 Jnii. II. il llii.l It I liu, profosaor of theology at Morcorsburg, Ponn., infant baplism became generally prevalent; the net for another. Without eonsuUlng any 11 "II,. «M.»ll» 1'. i.flt (i 111.'. I fi"t Tho reader will notice that tho single immor- r I'f 'lll'i,; t IC" 11 llllj I I I 1.' author of Hietory of tho Apostolic Church, His- practice of immorsion continued even unto the ono I procured one large enough for my- Ari-i Ifuoiiiii,; ' IK'- 1 ,1 II . S'.l til' 111 thirteenth or fourteenth century. Indeed, it sion was tho only act known in tho first oenlury, Bolf aid put it on. the first tt«e doubtless l-r. ,.1 1 .'ii'-llil) 1" . II " 'Jll I nl«t. ' y uti'l II. tory of tho Christian Church of tho First Si J TESTIMONIALS. .w.,/.' ('.'1,. I . 1 .111- ri,i 1.' t 1" I 'I'lI ' .1 . .1. M ha'< never been formally abandoned, but is still it was oTer worn by » »»«» fo* » ,-r< II, , . . 1. .11 tn CcntnricB, and about a doron other works of and that trine immorsion, practiced by "thoao Mtt, and the resnlt was. the Irritation of 1,1.1' iirl 11,1 1 1 '1' ' I r^il. the mode of administering baptism in tho Greek '• fvi thi. laal two laoitth* 1 hato •u(Irl<.l u^f >1 I'.il I ' I". .1 .- .MSl.flN ...«.» I'.rts churches that wero lapsing into the apostasy, my throat soon quieted, and tho backing filial from aui«-thro«t, from pfoachlng mil m.-nk- 1 ifl"ii™ ( much value, says; church and in sovoral of tho l-kstcrn churches. Inn AIkiuI th» Oral of Angoal niy thioat I.' Ill cam© with other and manifold innoTationi«,;»ndv ero long foascd, and tho voice commoMed aoro that I becamB oneaaj l.al It ahuulil r-'.iili iliipltti'c futeil. I I . II t .1 Imi-iiU t 111 <11 "Tho usual form (in tho apostolic church) ., k ^ 11'. , txUii."l' tiiil) 'I.•nil, , Hl'Iil.. A il'lr• PM Biii'i'i; I, 111 i^Mi'.^ 'In r-.tilA'D in a biography of tho fourth century, and this tures required. ,. ^ tiruached on thro»Kh the BDtfra mouth, prfachlnij ni,,1111111 nv i> llrit,' . Il- h i Ml W1 la u. iifmoi." " Immersion, and not sprinkling, was Braee I wore nearly tt-n ywirs w.thoui iwlco a day. In ftllfoll y Ihrwi boura. my throat I on t.^/.l'.ii''! I'liii I 'it 'll ll.l.lo'l. II Ml. I'D. r.» was prepared in a private house."—Ancient An abridgment of this history was pnhliabed communlcatiBg its wonderJul advanlagca not troDbled me 1» tha laaat. In thia connoctloii win iMt'ilily Mil' ir-'l ,1..,/ 'j- iiuQUCHtionably tho original, normal form (of Mcoan mo tor aaylug m ward to DlTllctt:.! el«tora : 1will.> « "llwiv •l,.('ri...l I > rtl.- W hftt f'•n.h i Hi W K I N \i rinii'ilr inf- Christ. Jvx., ch. xix., sec. 10. in 1810 by tho Northern Book Concern, New to any one, because I thought I was usinR ImllaTa the Braoa wonid bo of mnch aurylco to til" llr',f I'.'-I, II' I,'. \ I,"'' mil 'I III" .,1 1 K'l 1 'ii'"l t" 11' I.', .H-i'ir> '"I baptism). This is shown by tho very meaning an article that woe invsntod for tbo use of bom In many eaaaa, u It la to proachora I Kijoh Il- r. 1I7I1 M y I ii|iHir«- li.I 1iiioit1 f < lvit».'.'ill II ' '.'i» <• 11. .|'.i iti.'n. ' It In III', X I I* (I Dr. James .Murdoch fl77f.-lB5C;i, a graduate plained tho use cf the Brace, and tbroup!, .Intlia. A word to thu wt»« la JtiMi Mfirlli my I'f' II,III.ml II I' formed in tho Jordan (en), Matt. iii. G, compare standard pnblicationB. Now, all mention of how 111!.'' .. nij Irli iKl" of Yulo College, professor of languages in the me they ebUined i^ and were relieve i as Oiford, Ml«., 1S70. 1. • V .'I..' -Iincriii.; 11" 1 II'I IV A N rl' II iiii-iilli iili'l <'t|'l) with 16 ; eis ion Jordanan (into tho Jordan!, Matt. baptism was administered in tho first century i» 1 ytM I made known the power of tl.o wl.'. ,^^„l.t• il Ul" 111 I'l". 11. I !• CIISILSY. » I'l* M.atit •li'l »» ... mill tn ' 1| i. 9; furthermore, by the J^ow Tcstnmeut com- University of Ycrinop.l, also of rhetoric and suppressed I Why? ' " V ',rkT:lli), llll'i'i 11 ( .<11111 Ihii'i. r.'H--, 1,11 II 111' 11' 17 1 Km St. din- Brace to restore, Btrcnglhin and pre^orvo DKAU into. OUAVEH: For tho b.in..nt ol «n( V, » 11 ! ilunn un.t nil" a pn<'«Mit, Kiiittf llirce >('i»rs aprn, of ii. 21, with a bath, liph. v. 30, Titus iii. 5, with " Baptism was, publicly performed tttrice a Koncral Wfaknraa lo tho femalo. Tho tupporl..r» our of Hiiiiniiitr'N I iintr mid Hotly Itrai i-. FUKK TICKKIT and translations of various books from other Tho cause of hoareeneiis.Bore t*roal, lar- WM find on aale ganerally are nnaatlnfactory un ii accciifcil mill kept II for llirtH' yrars a burial and rosurrefitiOn, Rom. vi. 1, Col. ii. 12 , L car. The candidates for this ordinance ftssom- f-a:- warthloba, bat I can aaiuro all that thit (nrnlnbo- languaijcs, s.ays: I' yngitis, and finally bronchitis In miniB- nil the bsneBt that wo can got from m«chaul'-iil wiilKnil wtarlnK it, ratbt-r cliiHsiiig htinnnt'f r » ,„.,„. i„ r s 'ii.i I'll 'ill hnally, by tho general usago of ecclesiastical oled in th'o churoh on tho festivals of BastoranU trrs, and all these symptoms of "dragging iDoana; and lo ao exlenalre practlco In tho din mirli llilniTN iintliT tin- gciH'ral heati «>f i/'L'VTvJ " " antiquity, which was always immersion, tw it is to "Tho baptisteries were properly buildings ^V niiBuiinuu , jui" ultvi » down.'' goneness, exhaustion, after speak- oa'M peculiar to foiual^ I Hod thi'iu tho only nat Whitsuntide ; and aftor a solemn dooIaratJOT^ lufactary anpportor I can got. Ifou h^T« hnt lo »' liiiinbiifrKpry." llveciitl.v, tiiitlcr the '^UrilM O „,imlli I.. (ihichalU,v)t tht bovtU t» maka tbem naefol to their „ montli, I concliiiliMl fo try llie rojiM'tcil >.,'|,11|..I. fri.,'. .«"liil (ii.M.lc.rJ. Bubstitutod only in cases of urgent necossuty, cisterns into which water was let at tho time ol gink, kMimibjf markedhoUowM ovtr the ttpe r..' ..IV- diii.v o' i npi.r al«o. •••ml ct<. AS- baptism, .ind in which the candidates were bap- Gospel, thoy received the sacramont of baptism. Benatobla. Mln.. April S7, 1874. BrftfO, ftiul I f hesitate to testify NuI iiK11 III)"'. i.tnTiiirrt- N. )w \Vrrr.Li Yorli., IT K such as sieknoss and approaching deatli."—flist. to the- liivftlmible worth of this Brace. tised by immerKion."-Kccl. Hist., vol. i., p. 281, This rito waa administered without the public of tK$ hipt* Apos. Gh., p. 6C8. •M The diaphragm or floor of the stomaoh I cmi eniluro at least lliree times »lie assemblies, in places prepared for the ,feuPPOM, aiuoiint of labor lin t I <11(1 bofon- rrltliv, ULASS STATNKKS J. A. Turrotin (IG71-1V37;, professor of church note 15. . o , and was performed by an immer«wa.of Jhe aaas. and the atomaoh sinks with it. How I hate worn the Brace f»r thirty ilaya, and I find CITTKItl, AMI KMltOV'^l'.IN The recent testimony of Prof. Paine, oi tho all know that the Unings of the stomaoh oiitffttigne. My volte hftH IMI'UOVKll hidory at Geneva, who publiBhed five volamos whole body in the baptismal font. (Mosheim s U todo all It la recommonded lo do, and 1 aovuo AT EVKKY STEr OF lNrUElKt» offirt, I criviK ii wiMM.u'H A f^i'i:','*"'' are connected witi those of ho threat and all inln atera and RiKoriis to n»u If i hud Iwn i-.iiiusi" "iij ."•nil"-'"" ;: ou church history, sayB: Bangor Theological Seminary, 1 gave in open- Eccl. Uist.) It was also-performed by asper- affect the Tooal organs, and * ben the aloglag &b0Ht foor weekn whpn I recflv.d iho aid uiy physical Htrength ha.s been vvii WM. coui/nr.v & som, Brace, and my cheat and liinga ha.l bccome aoro, inoKt cmclciitly renewed. I would not M lUi 4 101 K. W St ,' lJ' !K»iTl,0. "Anfl indeed baptism was penormod in that ing my historical argument, to which tho reader sion or sprinkling. The Bigp^df the oroarwas •tomach alnka a atralnlng Is brought to - nili!»y -«choolii, Pr»y»r-ni'«t'ns« ao i fessor of theology in the Univorsity of Amster- Methodists aro fully committed to tho testi- Morrlatowo, Eaat Tonneaaoo. <}. A. LUfTON. tioual Exiittiiii»' tioe of ImmefBioo, but none fof (he onwa^nM kaa carried hundreda to their graves, and dam 1670, author ofCompleto System of Pivin- mony of Mosheim, tho great Lutheran HiHto- whieh yawly are laying a.lde as useless Paator Frit Dapttat Chorch, Memphli. This nnrlvalnd coll'clloi.«1 • a«Bor(ion that baptism wm altobr hoAdre^ of othem. The prolapsus of the rnirtr, tl)g»l' • ' ity, History of tho Inquisition, commoHtntor, rian, sinc« his history hai- been republished •ioD or epiinkling. But this act origiinUd.with thot* abdominaimuiakl mnaoleuiMBwtwwa i—s «h« caus^ , e of .th. e feel-. Oonaamptlon cared. If phyalcliioa aro c^rr'ct. BanuingH Brace.—It is one of the .Vm-. Mnrthy rcMoir, Onf-j vn'(lula t meW"' In 1873 I bought » Brace for my n<-phow, Jas. T. BTeatfHt of physical blesvln^ to a pnb- n-Kiwilhi "(/o«i«i Uf l Mi'lr i llllns'isia""K -lit —•» • ani- -l -1 "• F'T etc., says: in this country for years by their Book Con- who invented "signing with the orow," "oonfforattng ine orf xgoneneat" goneuw*" and exhaustion an—d ruller, who bad been prouuunced In the laat atase Ptlo«J;) ,wr li f.cni'tii.i, hy "'V.1'i.foctTrXf « blue Mondaya " thatmost minlstera know ofconiumptlon by tho very boat phyalolana In the He Hpenker, or singer. Tiio tPstlmonT " Baptism, theircoufliglB in washing or rather cerns, and it is made the historical tezt-book the bnptUmal wa'er," ".pomorf,' "fodfa^rs." of many minlKterH as to its great bene- • »le at ail booli.lorn, or cau t-e procurw ao welL as It la of htmia and piUt. Now, oouutry. 1 differ®.! from them, recommended blni Publish r.' .,11, immersing the •whole body into water, as was for their young ministers. Mosheim, wo have which Rater admito.were bumaQ iuTeijrioM. aftor » pewinrfl experience of nearly lo eet the Lung Braoo and he wonld get well. I ath would Mnrprise Ibo.te who know customary in tho primitive timei."-r-SyHt. Div., bongbt It for him, and ho la now a robu.t man. nothing of it. 8. II. FORD, JOHN CllUISClI & CO.,t'liicli!"ial'."' Been, sayn, without qualification, that in the first Aranment trom tli» TfiUawmy o* twenty ywn, ud the added experience of able t>.aplUra.l« or do any work. I write thla 3, v., oh. «vii., Bee. 1, on Bom. vi. l. more than fito hundred ministers upon became 1 think It ought to be known, and tbona- Bt. Lonla. Kdltor Dhrlatlan Bepaalt«ry. and second oenturics baptism was administered I have Htm other uMeotarlan witnesses .U»«,«*elo- „dj^fcm.l..onghtto know Prloei. Mood}'&SankejSougBook "Tho apostle alludes to tho manner of bap- whom I have fitted the Brace with invarl- Tlio price of the Brace ta »18, Imt t« all nUlatem by tho apostolic and primitive churches by a pediats lloligioM oyolopadttta I-wiU lor tfeey aU« tucceaa, I «a P^E"*®^, .Vt*®®" Frlara PuInt, Ml». 116, ca«h In every Inaunoe to aooompany tha order, tizing, not 08 practiced at thin day, which is tlfy of Ita real merits, ^rtthout it, I am at tho aender'a rlak, oulcas aent by P. O. order or performed by Bnrinkling of water, but as admin- total immersion oi the believer in water. Sprink- aro sectarian, and thtrefore liable to be pwjwlieed. KsprMa. . Litprft.rand roienUfio, or national, flydop«4la« Wt, aa^fied I shonld have been Uld aside from liaicaaa will money b« refnnded for a Braoe, mall, SB ceutg. istered of old m tho primitiv® church, by im- ling, with infant baptism, salt, chrism, tho cross, public apoaklng eighteen yeara ago. By bni * Braca will be ozrbanged until • perfect at la merging the whole body in water, a short con moil. iikplY b-f nnbia-«d bf partlian ••al MtaEitflUTe folly recovered %loat voice, 1 can preach day and night for two montha with •Mured—the purcbaaer paying the oxpreaaage. II ^EUher book maf If mail on rsfufpl t^ sponsors, etc., that crept in in the third and my Brace on an »». i„..rttiin« of and m blesaad with of uncommon one w-k wKhoat it Every m nl...r, atroM or flrtt time. The Brsoa, Ilka apectacloa, to banellt In fourth centuries, wcro innovations. ^owerand induramo^ Without H, two or waak, a.,""il'ur«».•.. I gnaiantee. taark of our epiritnal banal, for by that immer- Gregory and Kater's History appeared, in 1 The Bliubu t?u Enojrcl''p!*'U» •ense of f&gne, and Ua-e m« with a IIOTT to ••core the Braee it I tit or ••wlttaont inanejr and wltlioat price," The sion into water, and oontinnanoe under tbo 1833. Martin Ruler was the President of "In the Ume of the »po*tlofl iho fi.fm ofbuUns hSw. hiurttt Toloe; with li, 1 can apeak. •cc premlnm Hit ononotherpage. water, which represents a burial, baptised pnr- Tbo Brao* lant tu my order [pt •fcmat o rein- -A Wlda-Awak. Book far JJ'f-A^.'.V, Augusta College. p , „ was very timple. Tbe parson to ^ dipped SuTiarrr^day without tire, wu raoelvad tha Tth Aug«l, ult. Bho In Olreetlona tar BeMurlav. an. Conulna a novel elamenlary cM>«. Bons express their being buried to mn. —Oo koarseness. 1 now uwiit ou ^ whcn spwit- itruot*d m> to aay that aba la mneb plaiaed with Take e tap*, If yon kava not a raceUr moanr'. Orand Collaotlon of Mn"'"-. .T'f ,ocf First Century. "The initiatory nto of b^p- Tn" rl«r"r,ei.el. with the word, which ChAt had tba raUaf affordsd by tta b»». To bar tMtlnony In« laM-llna, and maMnra ttro inoba* Mow tba w.rk orokparienoad men, and Is "" "^'jJ.i.i , ,r fiom.vi.4. and. w eiprws acre full* bb obaDge of «ii*. and thiis prmt»e my ton e and phyi- ttp< the hlpa u-oand Iha abdomen, and aand thafu l OonvoBtlon book In the field, rrl'o •• iS«n was uBtiully performed by immemng tlio ofi anergl^ 1 do aotbe .ete that any I MB a4d my own. I bar* niad > "Banning measure In inobaa. F. Spanheim, a scholar, and author ol" a cbataoter, |;eT»w»nj' awamed » new BMie. BfMa" aboat thra* yMn. I kave >hK> worn many Thu Hracei are all marked In arm numbers; and doaen: by mall 75 oenia. Pnbllsbotl oy whole body in the baptismftl font, nnd in the one wonltl erer be affliot«i with bentlfcor other atyles of Brace within tho laat twstity-flva can bo rnlarEfd too Inchcs. Most persons IncreaseJOIINcHUKW I A CO., ^Ji church history, who died 1701, Bftys: •aes, o» weakaeiB of the back or loins, yean, bobnothlnf oomparabinio tho "BAnatng" in tlceh and rotnndlty by wearing It, I>nn't wait It^ wear it, erdinarUy loese, and If tho at H • Rwd ew. A gwd anttg nt l» Irarof TRJ^ g^ABTlST. 306 ^ THE BAPTIST. • -r • - - • ^ r.^-. are bjptiud for tfude9d,\a. perfect faith of tbe rMor- and ponriAit iiidifliir«it."«JI(«i»m«ii^ TOl L, Pi »- • WM not till ih»t th« l^Uttue i& II vat, or large vessel of wood, or stone, in which performed not by sprinkling, bat fcy waHhint, rection."—Com. cm L Cor. 3pr. ~ ffct, A.aeo 4 ' . . ' J oooQoil hddi ftt fiaT«DiM, deolsred tiaojeniOD or we aro immersed, for the ssiko of waiibiui;. the body."-Com. on Matt. & le. ^ '"TtTLment. a. foUo- on John iii. 22,23; Vli* AAmUtlem* of WaRtyiwo vf tk* Host O. DiodaU (1576-1649), • Sirua Iheelofiaa and iprinkUng to b« indttfarmi*' "In «ltu ooaniry malrnant Pr«sbriart»n aeliaUrs Ms* Baptist, one that immerses, or dips."—Inatit. Dr. Porson.—"Tho Baptists have the ad?ar that after the feast, Chriat came pmeber profmor of Heb»ir and (SootlMd), hovwrar, tpvitolFliDg wii:,si«ter pr»ctio«d "I.l II is prop*^ „ in the neighbor- CommvMaton. ataeneva, one of the beat Biblical wholarp »f hia in ordtawrjr OMet batoi^ the Bdoraation. From Theoi., loo, Jtlvii., quaw, i. tage of us. ^aptUo signifies a total immeraion'' iat(>i a to AnJSd 1 the tribe of Manaa- Since our Presbyterian friends leem so ready to day, both an anthor and tianalaioi^ lajat. ^ Sootlittd it mwle m way into Bnilftnd, in tfie reifa v^j Zanchy.—"JBaptiam is a Greek word, and (The 6ab!»tanco of a conversation with Dr. thr* pST^he evangelUt says there w« endorse the assertions of my opponent, that baptito "In baptiam, being dipped ia wMar pM^Pg to Blfiftb«tfa, barwu not Aotboriaod by tba establiifaed sijjnlfios two things; first, and properly, it BIJI- man.) See Dr. K. on Baptism, p. which did not so generally cbunh. In tiie Auwnbly ofDivinw, lietd mk W«st- nifios immersion in water, for the proper signifi- . rif JuC XgVapher. .late that tW two does net properly mean " to immerse," and that Rom the ancient ceremony, it» a Mored nolo a« that miniter in 1643, it «M k««nlf debated whether im- Estius (Koman CathoUc and Chancellor of the cation of baptizo is to immorao, to plunge under, sboond wer* „ot far from the con- VL 3 does net refer to water baptism, and that im- sin ought to be drowned in us by Gk>d • Spirit.' . ^ nertion or iprinkling ihoiUd be adopted; twenty fire University of Douay).—"'Tho immerBion and Bichard Baxter (1615-1C91), * diatlogniahed to overwhelm in water."—Opera, torn. vi. emersion performed in baptism aro a kind of ®„f rbrJorio and Jabbok, near which they mersion WM not the aot John, the apostlea, and all TOttd, for •priakltnc, end twentj/our voted forim- fljMoa of the Joro ^ ti,eee words preacher, author ofS&lnU' Rwt^d about one jinn- menion; and eren that Bntil nnjoHty was attained Vitringft.—"The net of baptizing is tho im- representation of death and resurrecliou," Com bo apo stolie and primitive churcbes obssrved, I wish 5 wo ma, le^rn 'that John and Christ dred and forty four other distinct treaUwa, "aj" on at the eanicet rfqaeat of Dr. Lightfoot, who had mersion of boliovers in water. This o.xpros8CH on tho Epis., on 1 Cor. xv, 29. to place before them, especially, the testimony o( acqaired great influenoe in the Awembly." ttistcred Viru^u. bj the submersion of tho whole Matt^iii. - the force of tlio woi-d."—Aphor. Kane. Thool., twenty-two—and 1 could easily double tho number— Arnol'Ji (itonian Catholic).—" BAITIZKIN to " We grant that b»pU»m then (In primitiTe tlmw) Speakthg of ancient baptiiierieB, it aaya: Apho. 884. immerse, to submerge. It \va«, aa l>oing an entire of their roont eminent scholars and theologiani', from wjsby washing the whole body " "Inotir^tbm d^n bo.h into tbe water, both Pnihp "Baptistery, in eeoleaia«t)oal writera, a place in IIOBpinian.—"Christ coniniandcd us lo bo bap submersion under iho water, sinco washiri' i tho days of Calvin down to this day. 1 wish to ask we are dipped under the water, as ••gntfylpg our whioh the cerraony of bapUtia >• perronoed. " Bap- tnd tKnuih ; and he baptl,«d h.m," tized, by which word it i» corlain immersion is were already a confcBsion of impurity and'a ihem if ibey will throw all these overboard into the covenant profesiion. that as He waa buried for »in, Uiterlee'were anciently Tery oapaoiout; becaute, m biking into CaWinB commentary on this vorse po we »ro dead and buried to sin. «c' siguificd."—Hist. Sacr., b. ii., c. i., p. 30. symbol of [lurification, the confession of enliro deep and accopt the aEsertiona of one man. Eld. Dm J' > ' Dr. Cone obietTee, the timea of baptum re- im|)iin(y UIMI a symbol of oiiliro purifieiHioti.-- -0 ,ee that he explains thm : Df. John W. Nevin. born 1803, an Am«rlcan thfO» turning but seldom, thrre wore usually great mult!- VoHsiuH.—"napti^fin, to l)aj)lizi>, Hij^uifioH to ler, as of more weight? Between E'd. D.tzler and all Cum. on Mall., on iii. G. ..From this verse wo clearly see what was tho rite tudee to be baptiied at tbe^me time, nod then, the plunge. It certainly «ignifiOH more lliuri fJUpitlil these they mual choose. logian, and professor of Hebrew and'Biblical Htere- among the anoienw; for they were accus- manner of bapliiing by immertioo, or dipping under zien," etc.—Dispu. do I5ap., Disp. i., thoB. i G. Bird ' It c.ni srai-ccly Ihi disputed ilm Calvin—"Tbe word baptizs siguifiM to immerte; ture ten years in the Theological Seminary at Alle- "'.'''S to immerse the whole body m water {Mum water, made it necessary to iiave a large font lihe- •'Thai tho apoailet immeraed wti«n they hunt » d itninorsiiiii cd' ndultK is the only foreu of bapiimn Wfawi to immer ^ ^^^ ^^ a.xtoeDth and it IB certain thai immersion na« Iho practice ol ghany City, ab-o Tresidont of Iba College tod Theo- wise," there is no doubt"—Disp. on Bap, Dis i., J (> of wliieli vvi« (itnl tiny traces in iheS{.Ti|)tur»9."_ m ground for tbe ihe ftDcieni church."-lu«i.. S. 4, th. xv., sec. l». logical Seminary at MoTCfcrsbufg. Penn,, editor of U e 2. Brand's Cyclopedia says: Madgoburg Contu^ialor.^.—" Tho word f>np(iz», On the -Vngl. Church. [>. tiJ. S t<> HpHnkle water on the body or James Macknight (1721-1800), an eminent Scotch Mercersburg Jieview, and author of a number of l^kF, "Baptism (Greek, Oipio, I dip), uat originally admin to baptizo, which Bignifies immcrHion into water, Sholz.—" Iiaplinni con.sista in tlio Immersion "Tae very word b-^fUz,. however. aiKn.fies lo divine and critic, thirty years a miniBter in Edinburg, says in tho Mercersburg Jteviev: Uttrtd by immtriion, which act i« (bought by acme proves that tho admiiilBtralor of baplisru im of ihe whole body in water."—(.)n lluii. m. C. h^erse; and it m certuin thu immtrswnwis the praetict and twenty years moderator of the General Assembly •• It needs but ordinary scholarship, and the free- neoQMary to the aacrament" morsod, or wafihed, tho porHoiirt baptized in oflheaneunt church " dom of a mind unpledged to mere party ititeresls, to KrilS(.he.— ' Thai baptism was performed, not of Scoilaod, author of tho lUrmony of the Four Go3- 3 Ohambera's Cyclopedia aays: - water "—Cont. i., b. ii., c. iv. Jhs dea^^. W l.en ye were SCO and acknowledge here [that tbe Baftiata h»»0 • by hprintilin;:;, but by immersion, is evident not pelo, The Truth of the GoRpel Hiitory, and Tranala- Baptism, in theotosy formei from (he Greek ikoniuH.—"Tlio Grook word baiitimnos Jonotcs intmorsod (tnfmj.n'mm., ...to the wato.-ol bap- certain advanHige on ihe •ubjeci of bapMsn IM tito, or I dij), or plunge." " Some are of opinion only from thi' natui-i> (d' the word, but fr,.rm t'(,Q of all '.be liipiatlea, with CoainientarioB and NoteB, original een^B of tbo word tay^tt is on the waote in tho iinmorHion of a thing, or a |>orHou, into Home- t" ,n ye were ingraitod into the death .d Chr.si-- that sprinklii^ in baBtism, waa.begun in cold o9un' [{om vi. 1,"—('um.. on Malt. ni. (i e their power. It corresponds witn idea of iiomerMS thing, either with a view to expiation, or for hit'is tho imnuu-sion (inO/.c^o) oi you.- body tries, Jt UKuiniroduceainto England about the l»ginnirtj; •'.)eau« fubmiUe.l lo be ba|.tiis»d—that i^ buried much more than with tho idea of sprinkling washing and cleau«iug."—Dinsor. I'hilol. Theol., Aiif.jiisli.---" Tin' word ' baplisin, accordirif; to ;„ water was a si^M. that yo ouijlit to be in- of iht ninth cmtwy" un.ier t>!i' wn'er by .John, and to be raised out of a 8 CurcelVou, tho learned and celebrated theolo- iJifiHor. xix. fiymoliHiy and yis.i ,,, f-if^'nilio.H to imniovsi', Hiib ; Red into Christ and bis .Icalh, that as . I.nst 4 National Cyclopedia: "The mannsr iti which mvrgL',' etc. aenin a-i liii embl.-ra of lji« tuiure death and reaur- gian, and profeesor at Gvneva and Amsterdam, who |",1 and was bu.-.ed, ye also may be dead to tbe rpciion . In liku luannf-r the iMjituni of b<>lirver» tne rite was performed appears to hare beou at first Deylingiiis.—" 'i'ho word hiijitwfsthat, an upod died in l(jj9, taya: ^ - . Kheinhard. In s|innkliii4, iho cymlMiiK-ni liosh and tho old m.in-that is, youisclves. - 10 rmtdemaiicHl of ihi-ir own d.-a-b, burial and r.<»ur- by complete immeraion." lu regard to the early by Grook autliorH, Hignifios inuuerMion and ovor •• Baptism was by plunging the whole l>04ly into •^•s-l whelming. Thus wo read in Plutarch (baplison mentiing (d' tin) orilinatifo ih ulioll\- lord.' Anno, on Uom. vi. reciion " . . •• Piaulc-d togeiher lu the likeness of hi. ouitom of the Eqglish church, it s»ys: "it WM the deain I he Uurying of Chrin and of beliJverR, first wa'er. . . Nor d:d ttie diiciplea ibat were wnt out seauton as thalossun), Dip yourself in tho noa, like Ktliics, v.). V , ]i. T:i Haptism is a C.cek word, a id may <•>1 practice of the Engliih, from the beginning, to im- in ibe water of l>nptiBm, and a'twrwaids in tbe earth, by C riBt adniinmter baptism afterward in aBy 0lh«-r as Naaraan (in 2 Kings v. 14) who baptized him bo translated immersion, as when we .mmor^e way B V, ch it. • j, • meiM Ibe whole body." I'r. CiialiiuTS.— I'hii ori;,jinal iiu'aniii:^ nt ilio fitly euougli rompared to ibf pbinluig of s.^-d m Bolfsovon times in Jordan, which wan an inimor word bupti-ni i,-^ iimiii r^uMi. — 1 ,ci t t>ii liuin HOinothin;^ in water that it may coy D Chamieru*. a great writer onayslematiotflvmuy, 5, The Encyclopedia Britannica describes the pro- th^ enrtii, bfcnune ttin eti-cl in lioth c id a r.^ivi- sion of tho whole body. So Ktiaho." flc.—Obs VI. 4. ered; and, although it .lUunst wholly abol- I.O..-DO' loa Hiat»« of p- rifCVijn " —.\poil. biJis., professor at Montauban, who died in IC'il, aayt: cess of changing from the primitive custom. 11 says: Sae., pars iii., obH. .xxvi., ROC. 2. iBhed (fur they do not dip the whole chihlron. Note on U lu vi 1 '> • Immersion of ih« wholo body wan used from the "SeTeral >bf our Protestant divines, flyioi; into •Mt'j'er.— I iiiiiit Tsiuii, wlin b tlie word ui Gurtlorus.—"To baptizo, among tho GreokH, but only pour a little water on them), they Dr. G?o Cvmpbrll (ri'J 17'JiM, an eminently b. Ktnnin«. which exprw^w the force of the worrt Germany and Swilzarland during the bloody reiKO of ('la•is^c (irt'i k, jind in tlu' Nrw If.iiuuu'i, OVIMS bi.pl ax whenc'^ John btpi'^'d in a river. It waa is undoubtedly to immorrto, to dip ; and baptiwm oiiL'ht nevertheless to bo wholly immersed, and l< U lud MMIBU-r, thrtologici-l |!N>IESBOR, cUurch histo- Queen lCary,ftnd returning home when Queen Eliza- wliore iiieaiif. —Com. on N '['., on Mjirk vn I. at,!!:.rward chaff^ed i^to sprinkling. » beth came to tbe nrown, brought baclc with them a is immersion, dipping.. .. The thing commanileil then iinmediatoly drawn out, for that rwtn. lrftn^l.ilor, and rreiit:ii CO and lain when or by whom ll c-->mrooncod. —runstrat great s-tal for thn Protestant churche) beyond the liy our Lord is baptism—immersion in water."— moloL'y of the word seems to demand. Ibe Scoiland HByB; tJ«.thol, lom IV , L v., oh. ii, sec. 6 •ea, where they had been sheltered and receiyi'd ; Jxist. Thoo., cap, x.xxiii., nee. 108-1 IT). i-('t;rni'ralion, iinilcd in tbe sacraiiiont . vi. etc.), were fj.win^ been employed in the 8en.o of ramo. to ^pnnklr nowhere used in tho Scriptures for sprinkling. — primary sonso, to bo immor«od. proper those who are baptized bo deeply .m thought iVy ould net do the church of EnKUn-i a rate from one another in tho later practice of (which, as far a-i I kno«-, it n^ver >». »' any Inst. Uist. I'^ccl. Vot. and Nov. Tost., torn. Jd., morsed." greater service than by introducing a praclio dictated Bishop Bosfluct.—" To baptizo signifieH to the o>iurch, wben in'fint b viitinu) cam i lulo ujb.'— or cla'«ttic.V) the expr.«iBion would doubtless nave Hcc. i., § 138. ti by so great an authority as C&ivin." plunge, as is granted l)y all the world." " It is Com , on Aoti xvi. 11 l."! In the Smalcald Articles, drawn up by Luther, been, ' 1 inaeed bapt!z» *iil"r upon you." IL Alting.—" Tho word baptism properly sig- 0. Rees'a Cyclopedia says of bftptiscn: " iu primi- certain that St. John tho Baptint bnplizc.l no Dr Thotnan ChnlraerH-" The onginnl p.eaning ol nifies iininorsion ; improperly, by a motouymy Dr Sii-T — 'Tho (x'rfent immrrswi ia nfi' nr-Mi ii'il he Bays: (h« woid biipimm IS .m-a»r^.o.i We doubt not tive times this ceremony was performed by immer- other way than by dippinj^—and bin eSainplf in form bui lainitn^iily inl'>nd -d in ihi' hi/iiiz/sit r,^ — "Baptism is nothing else than the Wo.'d o» that b^ipusm wbiLUMiernd in the ^^ of the Olid, washing."—Loci. Commun., parn i., sion." * shows that to baptizo a great number of peo[iU' Words, etc., vol. viii , p '-i'n'i God with immersion i.i water " »,v an , CH>.ii .ubme-uint: ol tho whole b.-.dy u.id. r loc. xii. r. ^ 7. Penny Cyclopedia.—"The manner in which it thoHO placefl were chosen wlioro tlure was a Conybcare and IIowBOn—"It in nnodles^ to vid And again ho says ; >vltcr (<• . H'.m v. :! t ) W , avrt lo thm lor IS.- This confirms our stiilcmtint that .Booondary was performed appears to have Jtt^u lirut t>y im- great deal of water."—Sco StennetL'H Annwei to purno." Uirow-DU I'tth' on Ui" ana'ogy «bu\ is in- IH»' b'tpiiAixi WIS (unlena in e.xt^eptiojril CHOB) adinin " Washing from fins is attribute.l to baptism , and n;,;urativo meanings aro not proper moaoingc. mersion." iiuHftou, p. 171. wtorod by immf-r-ion. the oonveri bein,: plung'il in tn..H- .1. us Ourmt, by death, ilis ti-uly imleed atlrlbulod, but the si-nil.ca Turretinc.—" Tho word baptism is of Gj^ck 8. Encyclopedia Metropolitan.—" We readily admit Wahcus.—"Tho ejctei-nal form of baptiHni tiKi"alli the Burfuci of tho wnit-r to repr. hnul !iij lion is too Bofl and slow lo ...xpress baptism, oriijin, and is derived from tho.verb which that tbe literal mcauing of the ^ord baptism is im- immorHiop into water, in tho name of the Tather, defvt.b lo the life of siu, and lli"ii raint"! frniii ttiH meraion, and that the desire of resorting again to tlie which is rather a hi-„ boll, of death and resur signifies to (lii>, and to dyo; baptizcin, to baptize, of tho Son, and of tho Ilo1y Spirit." — Hncbiri mtvftH»iitftry burial to represent bin rein to ttie underwent lui. -.n o l-M't-u ^^ most ancient practic<) of the churcb, of imoiprsing liffl riiilitfOiisn<^4a ll m iJ'. b.* n eubjoc of togr«l reclion. i5einn moved by this reason, 1 li?;cd to be alto xi., sec. 4. * . is well worthy of being considered." DirtnysiuH PctaviuH, Hpoaking of the ohurch u ot bRjiti.ini (cough pcrhaii^ in our nortficru golher dipped into the water, as the word .lolb "(Jr. HAITO d n.vPTizo, mergn fi ci'tiiiitP=) h;v! .rt'n'l T.id ob.'Curi< to pipulsr uppretn-i)- Lmilar U.c act ol derc^din, un- .r 9 Encyclopedia Americtna—"Biptism (that pretended power to al!,or or to im|io«e, sayH ; smind, and the mystery doth signify." monjito. Vo-ss. Etym. To dip or niorgo fre- dipping, immersing, from the Greek bfipUh), was tiioti KHiK- v-'ry iniporlfinl. o' fNiiiii* uii< '— U.e water Ol K- h-'V.! nti old lite "And indeed immcrHion . is properly styled John Wi-flUy (17031751), the noted preacher, (inenlly, to sink, to plunge, to »mmorgo. " The usual with the Jews even before-Cbrist." *' In the L.itp sad E[>iHllas.of Si PJUI, vol i , P.nd in tbr «ct^>f lo or.fif-e in'o « .^coud baptisinos, though at present wo content our- word baptism is dorivod from the Greek baptizo, time of the apostles, the form of baptiom wa>> very Archb Sumner—'John w^s bH'li»in>-' < «•, In- ichoUr, author, and founder of Mtthodism in 1729, or new 1 fe." . simple. The person to be bsptizad was dipped in u lonac Ca-aubon (15,--.O 1614), a Oalvin.stx theologian and means literally dipping or immersion. — HelvoH with pouring water on tho head, which mcrniug in water, ibo.o wtio e im < i" hitn for this lays: river or vessel with rhe word* which Chrim had in Greek is called perichusis."—Dogm. Theol. 1. purpofl«, 'confessing their einn. "—E*^) Leo, on ' Buried with him, alludin)? to the ancient manner and critic, Greek profe^nor at Geneva fourteen yeara Bncy., Art. Bap. _ ordered;" and. io ••xpresa piore fully his cbungo of iii., do poni., cap. i., soc. 11. John 19-28 of bspl'z nc by immersion."—Note on Rom vi 4 aUo h^ld the chair of Ore. k and bt llea letters in the Witsius.—" It cannot bo denied, that tho na- character, generally adopted a new name." "The ancient manner of bft:.t.«mB by immersion is scholaUniversitr ofy hioBf ageMoutpellier, Bftya: . and mo.t critical Greek tivo signification of tho woida baptejn andbap- 10. The Encyclopia Ecclesiastica says: . Cattenburgh—" In bapti-sra tho wholo body Ncander.—".Johu'a follojrera wero entirely immsra ed in the water."—Life of Cbri»i, p. 55 manifMtlv alluded to hero '—O'l C >1 n 12 '< This was tho rite of baptising, that persons tizein is to plunge, to dip."-(Eoon. Pad. 1. iv., c. " Whatever" weight, however, may be in theso rea" is ordered to bo immersed."—Spicil, Thool., 1. In hiB Journal for Georgia of February 21, 1.36 wero plunged into the water which the very sons, as » defence for the present practice of sprink- iv., c. Ixiv., sec. ii., 22. Dr. li^DBe —" John administered tho rite of eu^imer- "'iris certain t»at both John the Bapt'ai, «»yi: word baptizcin, to baptiz-o, flufficiontly declares; ling, it is evident that during the first ages of ibe This is what 1 maintsin. If baptiio Bignifles siou." " Ilis idea of repentance exooed^d tho cu^ •nd ih« disciples of Christ ordinarily p^tle, ,mmer- ward r'-quirementa of ih« Mosaic law a» much an liii which, as it does not signify dunein, to sink to eharcb. and for many oenturiea afterward, tne prac- "Mary Welch, aged eleven davs, wa^ bapUi^ iion."—Kcon, Of the Cov , b. o xvt, g 15 tice of immersion prevailed.'' to sprinkle upon, thon tho wholo body is to bo rite of immerBion that of sprinklinR ' " AnH were fteooidiug to the custom of tbe fint church ami the tho bottomand perish, BO doubtless it is not bjptised, immersed, in the Jordan, confeasmg their Eld. Ditzlor can deny, though he can offer no Hen it the testimony of ten literary and historic sprinkled or pourod upon, and not tlio head or rule of tbe church ol England, by immersion. rpipolazcin, to swim on tho Hurfaco. th^o Adam Clark, LL D., F. S A (1760-18321 the cd- proof of it. ^^^ . standards, the ablest and most trnatworthy in our face only. aiiis. loimeraion WAS the symbol of reppntance. throe words, epipolazcin, baphzein and dunem According to Meyer, repeniBnca wa^ aymbolued by ebraied commeblalor, says: " U is proba,ble that the To of different eigaitications. Whonco weunder- language. They were not written for sectarian pur- Buddeus.—" Tho words haplizein and baptismos J. G. Altman (1697-1758), a Swiss hlBtorian immerson. because," etc—Com on Ma'.t, vol. i,pp. apostle here alludes to the mode of adinin.f.iermg Htand it was not without reason, that some poses, to defend anybody's dogma, nor in the interest are not to bo intqrpretod of aspersion, but always and divine, also prolessor of moral phUosophy 113,115,118 Clark's odl baptism by immersion, ihe wholo body being pot loDE ftRO insisted on tho immersion of the whole of immersion."—'fheol. Dogm. 1, v., c. i., sec. 6. undor the water." In loco. , and Greek at Berne, says: . * ofany i^ty or se^ but as scientific, literary and body in the ceremony of baptism ; ^^ th°y »rge CoDtrael this honest statement of D-. L\nge with "When he (the person baptiied) came »P out or historic standards fo^all classes, parties and peoples, Bishop Taylor teaches that Scriptural bap- "In tho primitive choroh persons to be bap- •i«isi an apparent appeal lo iga')roD03 of the import of a the water, be itemed to have a ruurTtelton to life. He tho word baptizrin, to baptizo."-Annot. in Matt. idming only at facts, truth. They all agree a* to the tism is " not sprinkling, but immersion, in pur- iii. (>. tiaod were not sprinkled, but entirely^ immera^ Greek word, by my opponont was therelore supposed to throw oiT bis old (jen-ilo piMtibe of the apostolib church, corroborating just Buance of the sense of tho word in the command- Btate, as he threw ofl his clothes, and to Moume a p Van Mastriohl, a scholar of reputation, and in water, whioh was porformod according to tho Dr. Alford.—"The baptiim of proielylea WMWI- what all"'the dictionaries assert, that baptism was ment and the example of our blessed Savior."- new character, as the baptized generally put on now example of John tho BaptiBt."-On 1 Cor. xv. miniBtered" "bylmmersion of the whole person." "It author of works on theologf, who died in 1706 says: immenion. They also tell us that sprinkling waa or fresh garments."—Comment on Bom. . 29, see. 8. ,, , ^ Tyndale.—"The plunging into water signi- moat probable that John's baptism in outtvsrd "That the baptism of John wai by Ihe - gradndly introduced, first in the case of the sick who fieth that we die and are buried with Christ, as form resembled that of proselytes."—Gr. Tea on body (after the sane manner as the wastiing uDO'eM Ur. L. Colemaa, S. F. D., born 1796,anoUd oonld nok leave their beda, and that in from one concerning the olde life of sinne, which is Adam : Matt ill 6 persons-waO Bcems to appear from thoje ihiMS scholar and church historian, says;^ j thonswd to thirteen bnndrM years after Christ, it and the pulling out againe significth that we Bp. Browne—" The language of tho New Testament which are relited of him; namely, that he bavUMtdin " Tho terra baptism is derived from th» Gmk, t. ' tire churches. (B^m vl 3, 4 5 ) .ec. 9 oame into general nse in Germany, France and Great rise againe with Christ in a newe life."—Obe. of and of the primitive fsthera snfficienlly poioSs to im- Jordan, that he baptiaed in Enon, teeoMethae •»« baptizo, with its derivatives James Basnage, a man of great learning, a church mersion OS the common mode of baptism John tbe much wa«r ther* " etc.—Com. at the end of Mark. Britain. Oanife rely npon their testimony T If nei, a Chris. Man, p. 143, edi. 1571. ti^a, baptism. The primaiy Baptist baptisad in the river Jordan (Matt. ni). "' Buried,' etc., alluding to the immersion histP-iax who d'ed ir 1723 npon whose leitimony can we rely? Ought not their Seiden.—«In England of late years I ever in the ease of adult., when tho person tho original U, to dip, to plnnge, immerM. The thought the parson baptized his own fingers Jesus is represented as 'coming out of thenater • This (the - . rope Stephen m h..,ear tmtimony aloae to be odnclnsive T after His baptinn (Mark i. 10) Agahi, John u said be buried under tho water, as Christ waa tnned in obvious import of the noun is immoMion. — rather than tho child."—Works, vol. vi. col. the heart of the earth; his ruing again the thii^ day, 7.'i4) U a^couo.ed .ne ti .1 law .g.-nst 4.rB«m«mtCrOMth« Taattmeay tb» Bost to havo baptiied in Bnon because there was much Christian Antiquities, p. 255. 2008. and there emerging from the waw, was an enblem of Kmlmemt FsdoMiptlsta. water there (John iii 23; see also AcUviii 36). —in theresurreotiod^of thebody.anda toUl change of kioii. "xcep^ lu 0.4.C «» 'Xireaie uBible, Art. Bap lifa"-Com. onCoL tt 12. .. „ rite of tbo Now Tostamont ohnrch commanded Bive bapUsm as an emm^ ;--.^^ jt was not till of ito etymology, u immersioD, and washing, or fication of tho word baptizo imports to dip, to All these ari Pedobaptista, and I could add as many 'But aa they receive bapUsm as an embira ot bv Chriat, in wiiich boiiovors, by being iaunorsod ^ .tL it n Tolontara< y toini ....I.,wder. -i*"Bapti0m» that is, immoraii») dip- ques. clxvi. any one of them should many times ont weigh th? ping, and, by oonuoqttonoe, •vraahing. Baplifltry, Dr, Whitby,—"Baptism, thcrefuro, io to bo Bsserilons cf my opponent.

5 tr _ US ir

nil 308 TH'^t'BAPTIST. 8,1876. —MBca Liddeil aotl I XVm. Mytigktsimtk It thi aeiirdant testimony of aU tk$ Uio, cleMs®, wnBli, ewry tinMv Whmsnt hm ia ^ ohorch.,"—Instit. Tfaeol. Polem, torn 1, tap. iii., retMived, as our lawgiver and exemplar. cona 1 have brought forward the tinited umUmony ^df ,Vth the eyes of the scholar of Germany, Bag- hitturiuni of the Pr^bytsrun chiwch. modal, It U sprinkle, BO gi*wi by aU IWDOOIIB. r ^^ Boc. • : • - • V Imm*rsioa, then, was the only act which the of forty kx"toon», among thve mil that are rtgardt^ oj ' S'aS Aoiericaupon them, with their knowledge XIX. My ninstu.%th Isthi tmirnonyofaUthe hi.torians Wo then have thirty odd imthoirtUBB' spedring from JacqoM Baario (1677-1730), a notod Frencb i^tasUes and all the disciplsa of Christ, the Eoemb^rs tiandatd aulhmtits in Kurope and Amerioa, and oun J mad>a. this «caang »«„ae« Sinn ththeiMr lexicanloxioou., and uf the Methodist church, as mli as of all kittorians endorsed the standpoint of l<>x'oigrapby, all with W,unani- and all, each and eeveral, give "todip," or "to'im- by thai eomtnukion. mously with tts is lexlcograt^y. J^ . prMober, and iiatlior of twolve Tolnmoa of Bor- of (the first Chrisliau ohuireh on earth received prior Io tor no other ^a^on eac.pt thU they could not find a the asci>Dsion of Christ, merse," a» the ;»nma! V -i. the litaral and tml Hignt. LdardGreak author who in the aense XX. Thi testimony (tf all the historians of the Congrtga- 2 We next took np ttoe Btandard lmm«rBionW, inous and Tiurloua other tTMttMB, Bays: / gaiional church. authors of Europe and America, past aiieB^iiwl lw^BBtt^ For it is ou record tbat Chriat'ii disciples made nod lioitions of biptito, Ta divert your i.t^iition from X Lr upon, or to drench, cytn Jijuratmly. and no Panl wyra,' We aro baried with him by bap- ihi? stwn, crushing and conclu-itve faol, my opponent There is the utmost accord among all these that BsptUt and Disciple, and examined their appiBBl from titm ioto. death;' that, is, th« ceremony of bnpUzed more disciples than John, and no one will l^la^of earth could then help th«m to the author has spent a full day in talking to you about a QCW Immersion was the only act of apostolic and jprimitive Itxicography to the original Greek, classic Greek, lielr wholij immeraiDg us ia wator when we wore deny that they administareKi the not which tUcy unci " Tnirty years, of investigation and rwewch have discovery in philology, accordiug to which the true baptism favorite field for support, where they bate idwayB bapti»od."-~Sormotit!, vol, iii., p. 171. their Master had received. ^Led and all the Pedobaptisi HCbolari of Garmany, primary is tba fiiitmeal, etc, which all uohoUrs will Can it be that theao, ono and all, are unreliable ? imagined they stood in Impenetrable armor, invlnoi- Theodore Beza''(l&29-1605) aa ominont re- IV. Uy fourth argumfnt was from the cotniuiB»ion Csnd and America have not been able to. furuish laugh ut a) fanciful and absurd. To save iieedtcss Can it ba tbat tho unsupported ajsertiona of one man ble. Wo saw, (I) That immerse, from their owd ren itsnlf—Chriat ua^d the ssmfi verb, hapthn, and ihcreis fhomany authority to juUify to pour or to former, Groek and theologioal professor, and on cautiov/rsy, AT TTTO very out Atari I PRESENTS! RUIM will outweigh twenty three of moat eminent scholars derings, Gale, Carson, Mell, Pendleton, L. Campbdl, no shadow OF inliruation that thcro WIVB to BO fti^y n!inkle,as even a proper fiiurativo signifl.at.ou of the de«th of Calvin, took hia place and bocnmo of lotorpretfttion, tolectad from sUudard authoritipa and all tho bist-urians of seven different denomina Conant, Ingham, etc., their prmces in learnitag and cbttD^o in tliu act itocIC, whioit, nooi)rdinK to «v<*ry to-iw! Hjould mt this faol seltls this .luoat.on in Ibe howl of the Ipresbytorian church, B»y8: atiil UK BO Kulo-j wero mutually atot pled by UB. By tions ? dogmas, immerse is a very rare and lata renderteg of prinoitilo of lav* nud reavon, thcro slioiild barn bci-n Iho mind of every c.ndid mv. and C triuiau in the viriUi) 111 lUij'IO lialiM, tvUa'. tvo HIM IO uodorniiiinii m XXI My twenty first argument in proof is the con baptizo. (2) That on an average of475 occurrenoeB, "Bni, baptiso eignifios to dip, mnco it catao bad bo dwigned to cntingv iho pliysic-'vl HC ol llic^ worlJ? s'.ipi-om-l/ ruhculom for a man wao from bapto, and siuce things io bo dyed uro thin lu lU" fTimtiy tvinl I iltniil BOliBij of (uiy joint testimony of tbe l''*ihora ol the Reformation, ijpfiM was rendered dip only 18 times—457 ag^st rile or bid npontlon woul l inpviia^jljr lin-v" 'tilli>n mtr> never read m.ny c .asecu ivo linej in one bjok ot 18 for dip, and they false renderings Hence (S) Wo imment^"—-On Matt. iii. 13. l^f^ll, 1.1 t;U'ur!y dtHrrmnu-i». and of Metnoiiam itself, /.liagle, Cilvin, Luther, and error. But lie only «xlpnd-ji| a (ornii^r coamim^mn ; Cla8.ic Oroek a, have re.ul (ifouk Uo lutoiiteithat some havo dinpuloil roopocting l(ute» ot li>l*r|)i ciniloii. Wesley. snowed that dip was not a meaning at alL (4) That given thoai, no longnr iiaiiliii^ tboir iuini»lry lo I'.'xl- aaihors lo »c.'ind up m ih» l.e inng of the world and of 03 consecutive cases by Dr. Conant, their greatest immertiog the whole body in the coroinony of I. AVrri/ wvrd inuit have tome ^itcijic iJ.,a, or nj/io.i Theie four unitadly baar the samo tejtimony that oitiOrt, but exlfndiDH it to iho ends of the oArili W'i'K other BigDiflcatioQ of the verb amad, whioh the slon only autboriz'^d bii iipaiiU.<« to Hdtninixter tt)<> UAelesu nun is uol taltcmg lo be regirdo l by scholars, he affusion, and philologically pdlnting oat ponr; atid II Tho liUril, whicii il alao called Vavi ij-ammancai first churches Will Methodists sufl'er tbe authority SyriaoB use for baptise." "It answers," nays self sumo act whioh ho appointed from the firsi, and | koowJ Ihat he ma« forfou all stan img aruiag thorn through il sprinkle as the primary foroe otbiptiiu,- snr)»«, ol B word, u the unse so c0uiu'ct«d wuli ii ifaat of their;father and founder to be ranked as inferior to wbiokbeand they bad roc^ivH'l nl tho bivud^s of Joiin, ^ but to the ignoraul, w t.i wham bold assertion ao with no dip at alL Hence, with these facts from wch he, "to the Hebrew tabal ralber than rachaU" It i» fi sl m order, aud is Bpontanoously pre^ooted to tho bare word of a modern traveling preacher 7 Will whioh wa> an i.^Dacraion io water. , tho luLud M Boou (w tho sound is hoard. Tui« raoaa- complifbes far more t:ian argument. a source, dip no meaning, immerse sttch » raro and (do). ..^Elwwhere he saya j " Christ.commanded Presbyterians admit that tbe authority of my oppo- V Then from the.very iniornal oonatruoliou of lbs j inu ia ftl^uyH, lavo pne inslHUO.;), placed first in the Xi Mv eleventh source of proof was the testimony lite one, Passow, the mastar and'prinoe of GreeklBx' ua to.bo baptised, by which word it is cortain texicou', and is known as the primary meanmg nent is superior lo that of their groat Calvin, who was language of the commiaiion, 1 abowed tbat the act ^ of the C?reek F,itbers and Buhop., to whom Greek ioographera, U to the point when he says of teptfw, immenion is Bigalfiodi Neither does the word III " ru« primary or literal meanmg ia the only indeed the first scholar of bis age? o>]iam%nded must have bean immoraion alono. j M, vernacular, and every oae b .r j witness that f'ap- " generally to sprinkle upon, pour upon, oTerwhelm." ia/^tf aignlfy to waab epccept by consoquence, true one "—Ernegti, p 14 X.KU. .Ily twenty-iirund argum^t in pnio/the admis- The Bubjecta mfoui of, tho act beiug the direci ac- Ernesti quotes Morua in eupport of this " Thero Immersion authoritiss universally sustain hU render- (.10 naturally sigoifloi only to .oi-uerKe, and that ira tiont of twenty-three '>/ thi moi( eminent Pedobnptut schtl- for it properly Blgniftes to plunge ii)to for the cusative of tbe verb biplia-) fqrbids Iho idea thai »om© can be no cert.Mnty at all in respect to ttio inUirprou- ing Here And though I introduced this fearful array mersiou wis llio sole and univsrsal practioa of the ars, coininrnlators and critice. eako of tinging or dyeing."—Loc. 2d to T. T. (element, as water, to bn ^ut upon them, since a | lion of any passage, unless a kind of nectMBiiy com- of facts in my opening reply five da/s aRO,.I)ft OraveBi pols ua to ftllix a particular oense >o a word, wlnoa .postoliochurches, and to thu 1 aided the invariable Tnese extond over a period three hundred consec Br. iCOrie.—^' We do not bold thaV tb« irord bsp- preposition muit bo luppiied, or tbe iauguago bo tuado up to this good hour, never has nptlced any parVof It. ueur.e, as 1 havo before said, must bt one, and, unlws practice ol the Greek churoa from the fourth century utive years, embracing the ripeit scholarship of every titu figniflM to pour or sorinkle. Thia wai never our figurative, neither of which is ndmiaaibU, but tbat the | thtro aro special reasons lor a tropica/ (or et'ooad.ir)) Efery one could see, must see, that nothing on euth until now century, including the first Must the united testi opiDion."->dn Bap, p. 32. •ubjecta were to be pUt bodily into it. ' meaning, il must bo tho literal seuae.' could relieve him till theae stunning facts were met,^ .\1I. My twelfth areumont was from the testimony mony of all tlio.e weigh light ai air, when counter , ^ "'•UHHaar. 1 ahowed from tho very aignification of the verbs to ; Kluart says: "If anyone should deny thai the their force overcome. He evidently realised that It of all the Latin Fathers, from Terlollian downward, pomed by the bare word* of one mm I Ur.~ President Harlng brought ia all the direct spriakle and to pour, which is to aoalter into drops, i above principles load to certainty when mrictly oo- was a hopelees task to attempt to assall^hem. • served, would deny the possibility of linding inu and they one and all unierstood to signify proof in sopport of the um loqucndi of the rerb h^ptito disperse into fine particles, or to dSfTmo in a contin- : XX F indee^ all tde denote the net ivhlch ho commnndcd Tor givan tli« pniniry seine ol tuo l.'xu:oQ 1 luve showu all. 2 Because Immerse, words that properly^or conclude that this bo iuteudrd. WAi made in the third coutury before Cunst by seventy writers who have thoroughly investigated tho sutuect Chriatlan baptfam. that 119 fijwn i'Jt, whiob is alw»>-a t'le Sfcim'lury, hennc primarily meai^ to mers'e, iptmerso or dip, never mean learned -Jews. They rendered the verb taval, tbe word conclude 1 know of no usage of ancient times II. rHie primary and literal mcaniue ol' Then again. Since it ia impo-ieibl-j to Bpnnkii',' of ft term, is itk real and pbyaioal Beimo and i', ihert- which seems to bo more clearly made out. I CAKKOT waih. We gave words in L»Un, Greek, German, which as invariably in HobroAf meaai to immereo a- 10 baptlzo<»which is the only real and iriic icitter into dropa or particles, or to pour, dilTjao in n |forc , not a real or litcrai Bifjnitication, and with eucb gtK now IT IS POSPlULE FOR AM* CANDID MAS WBO SXi.M- Hebrew, Syriac, Arabic, Bthiopio, elo.| all verifying .M f.j(/i>doenu Euglish—by ^umoaave in one instanc., uaeaniBg~lA **to inumevso." continuous atream, human beings without •leBtro)ing we havo nothing to do in this debate. I have ci- INKH TIIK HUIUKCT TO DKNY TU18."—pp 61, HO, IjO. this, mergo, immergo, demtrgo, lubmergo are pare Latin, where they translate it lijturauvcly " to dye." life, therefore it U ovident tho verb/aodz) Christ uio I | plained how that, in Btriclest truth, ildi)'.isii mny .iny 1 there fore, Mr President, feel lustified in saying the very words themaelvei in a coploos lltarature, yW III.i:rgro, (2 ) In theSyriao Poicbiio, which, until the appear can have no such aignificfction. with Carson and Anthon. that Ihat 1 have eslablishei my major premise above all never do they mean wash, aro samplee, 3, Because To Immerae Is the only act which ChriMt ance of tbe Curetonian text, was regarded the oldest VI. My aixlb argument WM from tho inTAriable question or controversy—i e , the primary, literal and there ia no necessary connection between dip aiid waib» commanded for Christian baptlBUi, since " No STANDABI) I.E.^ICl.S' IN TIIK "OIU.D ll.Viifl ' Tit version of tbe New Testament, translates baptizo and leal signification of ha/.tizo lu " to immerae," and only immerse and wash. Objects may be immenMJdor dip- It must be granted that In enacting a law adaptation of the detiuitiona to immeriin and imtnnrsioa BI-RINKLK " OR " TO rut'B " AH A I.ITEIUI, AND KEH, SICSIH its derivatives invariably by the verb ama.l and its ped in filth, ink, paint, dye, mud, pondspfslehcMnd all terms mnst be used only hi (liclr in every paasage in the N jw rcatftmont where CATIO.N OF nil'i IZ 1 " ' to immerse— derivatives, and amal in Syriac, as all standard lexi are as often so as in cleansing elemento, Nay, mere literal, real and most obvious mcanlnfCM. or ilB noun haptiamai ia used I have in iilwoit every speooh not ouly most iill'-'C Ergo, cographors testify, primarily signili.^s lo immerse. 1 immersion in them will not wash, cleanSe at dl. A By substituting oo other wonl cm th<) a uno ofcvoty liouitely invilcd, but urgently c-illed uiioii^doiutniled I feel that I am juBlified io eaying that my con The minor premise being admitted by both parties, have put il in proof that tho Syrian Christians from dirty hand or garment merely dipped; In^no cue b It bo preserved, und Ibis I regurd n.s evidence O ' c.halJengid my oppont-ni to pro luce one (ifwk elusion ia logical and invincible the single issue to be settled is the major, i e , the first century have immerted I ha\e put it in proof ImnierHlon wan llio «<•! which ChrlBt cleansed thus. 4. We then showed that wash is ticia demonstrative that ^-a/mzi literfilly siguifloi only lo lexicon of acknowledged LuUioriiy,or an aulhoritativo Is to immerse, the primary, the literal and real sig that at E leasa, where wai their most ancieut, their fomiimndcd for €hrliillaii baptlniu. . (Time Out) hundred and fifty years older, jw a meaning of fiap- - VU. My seventh ftrgura<-nl wrt^. aa a primary meaning of /'V'f;? HE flAS NOl" DONE As it is eonotded by all standard authorities Ibat erected for the p«r^>oio of immersion I hava said tigo, than Immerae, hence could not ^ derlTed from the v»0 of any t#rm by- thone with .whom the langusgn The apogtlea to whom tbe commisjioa v/ai ^ivt n IT ! Ilia failure to do hoshould bn conBidered e.i con nolhtog in thia discuaiiou contradio".ory of what I Kid. Ultxlei:'* Nineteenth Reply on Mode. evidently undarniood Christ to mean immersion only cl'isive cvidenco to all that to imtnonie, ota., is tho It, 5 Thatwords primarily meaning to sprinkle, to is TeniBoahir, md by those who were conversBnt with wrote in my E lition of Stuart on Biptism, whioh any We nov! have no time to notice little poinU, the as the senie of bipUzo. only signdiovtion of Laptizo pour, applied to water. conBtanlly ooino to mean to the langoage, is the supreme and ultimate authority one by C3mparing me can see, but I have, for the debate ia to be setUed by the real facU in the case, ' ...... n.^.is _.«. tnnanaa In all their miaibtiy they evideatlj obaerved lio wash, lo cleanse, in all SemeUc and A^a io determining its meaning- I first appealed to ih«< E/ory semblaiica of an argument aiade b/ him has honofof the Holy Spirit, opposed tbe claims of equil the 8cionc« of language, the laws of philology. To other aot In ail their allusions to the iiciion of bap- Uence the argument was perfect, •O^JP™* New Testament for ita inrariable use by the inspired been founded upon tho figurative Bignifioations of ity with the inspired text, which my opponent ha« this all scholars are agreed I can only give a few of demonstrated to be the primarv force of our word. tisDi, immersion is clearly intonded, ami no other net eTanKetuts and apostlee, who oould not err. bapiiso^ or, that by some author or iu some versiin, a put up for It, whio'i I regard as little less than pro my many pointa and facta in tho abort ajiace of half Against their canon that*^if it U dio or tomemjt will fulfil ike tymbolistn of baptism as iiat fortii in then- 1. I fir»i tlwwti that John the Bapt'ut, lh> firtl gotpil word uied for baptizo that oUfwhore ia used in tho fane I God's word with me is ab)vs all that has been an hour. Then never can be sprinkle or pour.we had «> miniMltr of th* Nm TuXamtni duptntat.on, u>»d bapt to and writings 60 thai wn may »ay of them nil »w C >ne/- written. It is. in leed an ancient veriion, but made fiftr words, adducing some twenty-five^ •ibeirj ^ense of to wet, or to sprinkle 11 I. Wo quoted where twenty five of the highest demonstrating that not only w«ltmteriT and ridlo^ beare and Howion oays of Ram. vi, 3, " It cannot be by uninspired and therefore fallible men, and scarce ikt nouna dirivtdfrom Uinno o(ker ttnM than "to immerse/ X My tenth argument, and one upon which I am aulboritiea known in lexicography, though four oi lously untrue, hut tbat the oUly and uolverBal law ot understood unless it bo borne in mind thit the pritn- to be eompand with tha inspired text; but all its tea- • andimmtrtton. • williug to real this wholo controvorHy, ia embraced in them wrote not lexicons, y«t detine or translate the UngJage wa. from sprinkle to dip, ilive baptism woa by immersion." timcny is in support of immersion as the onJy net ol words of such meanings as bapto and W'^Wi 2 1 showed, that ttie cymboliBm of the act,as taught the lait, but to make salient, I plact» by itself: word, they of socond and fourth centuries, define bap This fact alono I regard as demonBtrativo and con - Chrisuan baptism, ai is the practice of tho Syrian cleanse. Intoxicate, overwhelm, weifiow, jrhel^ by Christ was a prefignratlon of his own death, burial In 1840 LIddell and Scott, of England, upon tho tiz, either by sprinkle, adspergo. conspergo, perfundo, asperse pour, ete, have ocounred. 4 This Di^ght» clusivei that tho real signification of btpliso ia to im- churches from tho beginning until now. and resarreetion, a fiilfiUmeE t of the all righteouRness basis of Passow, brought out their great English lexi- Leyiesson, in G'erman, uLcrgiessen. or pour, pour forth ftilly on to philology, the Bcience of woHlbnIldmAthe merse. And thi* I havn shown wilh respect to every ver laws he came to fiii6!l, or aooompUsh, to secure the remis- con, which has been endorsed by the sch jlars of both upon, profmdo, of undo, uberschuUcn, pour upon, (ol of language, word deritation, and developed or sion of the Now Testament made, whether in tho Secandary meaningB. Here -„ sion of Uio sins of bis people; alio, Vm. Jiy eighth source of proof was, continenU as the best Greek and English lexicon water), or by a word equivalent to both brecho. be- Orient or tha t>Joident; ancient or modern, wherever I. Wo gave fUll twenty fire words, bare oyer fifty, 3, That Christ metaphorieally spoke of his own Th* Invariaile Us* <-/ the Term by Gr*»k Authors extant. In their first edition, as a seventh meaning sprinkle, rain, shed down, etc. There wore six more tho word has'been Ua islaicl, a native word being inva tbat primarily mean to sprinkle, or, as a small propor- ^•orerwhelmlng soffsrings as a baptism, alluding thus to Thtttuelvea. of bapiiao, figurative of courae, they give "to l>our heailed by Buddeus, 1519, (some 1520), Stephanas, rUbly used that aignifiau )o immeno - tion do, that mean to moisten, bsdew, wet, wh^e Itll his own at the hands of John. It is an ftdmttled fact, by all scholars, that no Qrei k upon " Prof, Drisler, »f Columbia College, undertakes |.'-,72, Scapula, etc, the last and Passow's Uedericus XIV. My fourteenth argument in proof ip, by affdsion, oR of teaA, juice of vltiea, sap; dew, r^, 4 That Psal, Bom. ri 8, and CoL il 12, alluding to author has yet been found who uses Ihptir> in a physical an American edition. Before ho gets the last pages of Sohrevellius, etc., being only manual ahridgmeot. ol The ieiitlmony of all Ihe hitlorinnt of the. Kaelern or Greek etc., that ootpe to Juean all that bapto and boptito are the aet wWdrOhriat reeeiTed in the rlrer Jordan,calls esnse to signify either " to sprinkle " or " to pour," but his work through the precs, Liddeil and Scott issue in Slephanus, or of those abridged from him,being made, Church admitted lo mean by all parties. Hence the unexoep-^ It a "bvrffinii^ a "planUng," in ths Ukneis of death. always " to immerse," " to dip," etc., and that wher- England a oecond edition, and because satisfied tbat the original Buddens and S. when dipping was the They all »y that irameraion was the primilive pr«c tional and universal law of language ifl,Urom apriokle I therefore oonbladed that Christ and bis aposUes, ever they use it fyuraiativtJy tbe sense of the figure to pour upon is not sustained by clusicai or Kew Tes- law, and they baplizvi by dipping, their queen d.pp^, tice to moUten, wet, stain, color, thence dye, as In bapto; and all whom John bapUaadj were immenmi <» water- involves the idea of an immersion. It is known to tament usage,'they omit it, as well as "to drench." all these lexicons aro taken from Buddeus and Staph- X?. My fifteenth is the united void of all the hielorians where coloring fluid is not an aooid«mt, i« IB Bprinkle. In support of this ooneluslon I brooght forward the all that I repeatedly called npon my opponent to Prof. Drisler, in his second Ameriosn edition, does anus. Theae lexicons by the dippers, made under of the Ijati» or Roman Gilholie thurch. (mouten; wet), pour, Cof wate^. w»sli,drea«li, BOAK; tesUmony of the most eminent Pedobaptist soholars bring forward, or give an anthoritative quotation likewUe. In tho last edition of this last and greatest law, requiring dipping in all cMce. "^o " ^ XVI. M^ sixteenth is the vnbrikm tf.ttimony of the his- ari;koflife,(l).Kevordefineitdip. (2) Ui..mmor«i from losk, drench, oomea n^e drank, inlczieal*; oommmtaton aal oritlos. . ^ from, one Greek author who used lupliK in a physical of »•! the Greek lexicons published in Ibe English ttri^inn n/ iht Church of England without«» tMCidhn. from pour, of waier, rain, oomea overwhelin, owfiow, sense to mean " aprinkle," and he has been unable to only in later classic Greek. (3) It is never immerse m Immersbm in water then was the only act whieh langoage, only " to dip. in, or under water, of sbi|>si XVII. My seventeenth Is the unite! tatimony r/ all iht Inundate. From OF erwh^ pppreBBed with IOTWP^ do BO. New Testameht (4) In New Tcilament it IB abbu, Gh^ first oommanded hia first nUafster to perform to sink them, is given af the primary meaning of hitlorUins of the Luthsran church. Immerakm in italsr was the aet whioh he himself IS. liy ninth source of proof has hocn the lexi- W.

••• L THB^B APT^J ST. 311 AM® THE BAPTIST. 8,1876. i4, »nd what U it- testimony T —the tears dropp^ down one by one, and toill upon whdmlBc •iMomtof ooaMi link, {immargo, tubmtrsol meaning was to besprinkle, in whicb facU of the tisms " of Heb. ix 10, the mode given in verw 13 u i.S.wd om^d, ' Arabic and Sy^ his feet—a clear affoslbn—notoni-umihoOr bandrelh the amount I always pour on babes I baptise, and he and ftxtm ri^ dnking in »«ter, ete, oataw dronrp othw 34 show Mm to be correct, and all our Uws of 21 of the same chapter. These showed that for hxaJ^ KtTw th!twash, pour, aprinkle. In G^k is says: "Ify feel hath she Uptind with her tears." peruh. Poorinf mter by the power of iUfrietioD pbUclogy denunstrate it. It is vain, therefore; for dreda of things men became ceremonially undeao oswi in Syriac before Ghnstfa day. We saw Wo dark ages roll between thia old Syriao and aposUea "taoa asAomsvo nu tsiav iManm«SA«»aU( neoemrilj oomea wMh. Pouring mter vruhes per Br. Graves to seek to disparage this prince of science and had »o baptisi every day from one to three or' I!.m!«e in Greek nev-r was No case is found where Bs •wmns saMwa or m Tasnt."—n. •no superstitious and multiplied acoumulations of foroe. It i* Ood'e geoend eleiUMer of aU the earth in Oriental philology, when all science, and all f«ots, fjur times. Wo showed that for any uncleaaneu tbev STsw. none where dip. is ever rendered amad But J. B. OBATIS. • • • Xtfllori^rM^ and all scholarship unite in his support by their facts; h»d to baptise. Mark vU. 4,8; Lakexl. 38; xx? them. M. P. lOWlStT (Wt Deir WMhea dost ud dirt off vi^etebles, fljwera, etc. ^ to wash, made wet with rain, sprinkle, bedew, W. t PAXTOa eren m pertpiraUbn WMhes p«iat off the face. Thia for if Dr. Graves's position be true, all these, Buxtoiff, 24, eta We showed that the great Laver, Ex We showed that not till the beginning of the third J. B. siaaov, ^oistsn with dew, «o perfuse, this word translates J. B. «BaVBS, %hindler, CMtell, Pocock, Kimchi, Stokius,Leigh, etc., 18.20; xl 30.32,.2Chron. iv. 2-iO, was for the pri«i,' century could imusrsion be found; it was not named we MW wu the nntTenul law of language. L&a into the apostolic version. U translates it in are all wrong, wholly wrong. If it implies immersion, BaaltMss OOeai sei llalM Btrsat, •••ipUs* 2. Wo uw that no word io Hebrew, Ctoaldee, Arabic, io wash {ex anion) ek out of it, not in it. That it was thTTrabic version in the golden age of Arabic learn- as baptism; and then it was by three dips, oil admin- then it is false to say it only implies a mere touch to twenly one feet high to keep its waters from being istered, honey and milk given; and they admitted Syriao, Ethiopio, Oreek, Latin, German, Hpaoisb io. when Plato, ArUtotlo, etc, were translated into BtaUd emtrtb»t«nt tfa(» liquid, or to be touched by the water, (a6 aqua) Bogliab, that properly or primarily meant dip or im- defiled by any unclean person or thing touching them. Aic, when algebra was discovered by the Arabs as they had no goapel authority for it The first man JCd«r ato, W. aRirriN. BrowuvtU*. T« It could not be true that one csuid baptiaa with " the Kld*rQXO.VARDBN.n. B P.. fkite, Ky. merie, ever meant what all admit bayto and baptito That it bad apenurei, cocks, at the base, that even ^nco and the courU of Al B«chid and Habroun who names mersion as baptism, also uses tingo con- BIdtr 0. B. BUrDBIOUOM, Jackwi^ Toss little particles of hail " gathered by one on a cold day. Bldar J. 0. HIDBM. 0. D , OrMSVUl*, 1.0. •o often mean. It U absurd to pr«ume that theie with a man's face in height, whence the water ran for were more acsdemies than courU. In that age also stantly, adtpergo and perfw^do—sprinkle for it, lingo Bldtr W. a. JOBDAIf. Oxbrd. H. . , Sor could a ms^n well immerse bimielf in one fifth of two important words flolate all known laws of lan- washing "out of if That daily, hourly baptiimi iaptiti in the I'^-tarifent is translated by gajala. being U!ied as our ba.)i!za, not restricted to any mode Elder O. A. tiorroa. &.MOtBtnulsl A««at In TISSMM*. a pint of water, ai we saw they baptisad with it. Elder B. B. WOMACC, Ohtoaso OsKtmlty, imaoll. guage, fdl principles of philology, and all admitted were here performed, I read tho law: " Whalsoerer the word used for wv-liin^ tb« face, washing a babe The moment we find mergo, mergiio applied, we find it Bld.r J. M. PBIlLinL MMdlatMaaam*. Jrof. OEO. W. JOHMSTOM, BravamlUs, Teas. faota of. history with not ooo word of reason or faol (B) We showed that Origan, the mait scholarly of the unclean person toucheth shall be unclean." Num. only 8 day old, lor « l-^-'y pprinkUng aromatic water. threj dips, and superatition reigning. They lieiievcd Prof. J. t. BBTNOLM, Dootb OarallBa. either to demand the acoeptanca of uniter«al ab- all the church FAihers, born eighty-four years after xix. 22, and much else to the eame effect. See Lev. 0; rose wa'er o ! b.»r hwi nr iinir. And is this im- there woa ' medical virtue " in the water and "sanc- Jofan'B death, says of the altar of (.tones and wood T«rm«. 8U.7U per annum. In aaTaxio*. surdity. XV, xi. and xvi. entire. I read where Dr. Graves. A. merBtoj 1 tifying grace." Hence they meraed themselves into Bead Ho—f by PoatoiM Ordtr, B«(teur*d Lsttw, Sspn^ or built on the mountain in the dry time of three year's Dran, at oar rlik; oUurariM, at th« Madwr's. Uoaswar is da- (1) Wash, we saw, is a derived meaning of bapUso, Campbell, Gale, Carson, Ingham, etc., nil bold this We showed tliat ^vmU lr»aildlci biptui in the it to absorb and "imbibe " the regenerating sfEcacy. •Irad b7 aiail. Mad stamp or poital card. drouth, an ox laid upon that, on which " four pitchers •cd of hosts of words primarily implying sprinkle. It washing to bo imiaereion, baptism. That the New tposloiio agp. That 11 appli«'d, m Arabic and .Syraic, It woB not for mode. No merit or importance attached of w&tor" were poured, not barrels, were no barrels is norer a derired meaning of immerse in any lan- TesUment and Apocrypha apply bjpiisa repeatedly to tj sprinkling, pourinR-Kueh M falling rain, dew, to that. It was purely a aupsrstition as to the cleans ter Send Bll Brace orders to the Editor md Mt to then, but pitchers of water. Origan says, ' they bap- gtiage of earth. Hence as it is derived from bapUK, it Immersion was impo&;iblo, becau&e forbidden. waltrof any kind Ii was tQ wash, oicanBs It never ing power of water, '• under invocation of the priest" Other parties in this city, or el»ewhere» for we cmi* tised the altar." Biwil aays it wrs baptism. We . yet never from immerse,immerse uerer WM a primary They dared not even touch tlie water in it, but wonh meant immerse in tho Ni^ff Testament Its noun With Tt'rtuUiaD, mersion was the simplest way of not be remonslble for money or Braces sent throngh quoted their wordi where we introduced it I>r. meaning of the word.. of it. ilaii one immersed in it, all iu nearly one applies in John to tlie wwbii.g nt Kiloam. We saw abiorbiog the grao out of tho water. others. Graves attempted no reply worth the name. ile (2). Inteiioate often is a derived meaning of words thousand barrels would have to be emptied out, it Again, i challenge Dr. (1 raves, as over and again 1 g^ Uon'T send book ordsrs to u. We have no e«n- mainly ignored it. that /ouo, waab, pour, upr'nklw i-^ translated amad in primarily meaning to sprinkle, to moisten, where it Is cleansed by firo, Num. xxxi. 23, etc, and filled Oefore h'aiaaa before tho biriti of f;tari..l. No where is iin- have done, to find in alt the world, where baptism nection whatever witb the book store of the Society, BBd with dew, rain, (ears, but never from immerse or dip We quoted the learn€wl Oreek leather of A. D I'JO it could be used. It required a leap twenty one feet mene—buthidis', ponti, k:ilreBibles, (MSS ), fourth century, in Mark vii, 4, read capacity. And since then the Sabbath sorvioet have the primary motning of the word. meanings could ba accounted for on no other ground, Arabic (C.»tafago'B Arabic,) all giving sprinkle, mois- his wild theory. Tho only point is, are his people "sprinkle themselves" for those washings, because been well attended, demanding all the acoommoda- (5) We then took up the classic] in Greek and applying the facts'and laws of languages as on baptizo teo, wot with rain, dew, water aa its prevailing mean- baptizsd at all, or not? All the classics support ours it was always simply a sprinkling, not even a pouring vions provided. showed ; Not only Uomor, Eichylus, Sophocles, Aiistopbanes, iog—immerse no New Testament meaning at all- OS the only mode. All the English argaments—the or heavier washing. Besides, who can believe tbst a At the present, meetings are held every night. The 1. No Iez!eon gave immerse as a meaniing earlier etc, the earliest Greeks, use it for sprinkle, stain, only once in Old Testament there baptise does not great Laver baptism—one trillion, six hundrej^ and decsnt family, besides being forbidden so often by religious interest U evidently on theinoreMe. Several than Polybtui, Diodonu fiiculus, Strabo, Josephits where it by pouring, touching, etc., but later, Origen. oocur in the original—such ia the word thai translates forty-five billions, five hundred millions, at lowest their Bible, would drink, cook with, and baptiia witb have expressed hope in the Savior,while new inqniren and Plntarch-Hdl late in the iron age of Greek. Irennus, Hippolytua, tho Syriac, Itola, Eihiopic, and iJpfijo in the Syriac and Arabic Testament. count, all by affusion—not one immersion—thwe are water from three to five months or a year, in which, are showing their anxiety. The pastor haa theaasist- 2 Ko Greek used it for immerse earlier than these all the earliest versions, have translated it sprinkle We saw that this old Syriac translates baptiie the explanations of the expression : " I baptiie with in a cistern, from four or five to ten men and women ance of Eld. Cason, the State missionary. 3'All the earliest occurreoces for centuries were D.'. Graves never even referred to or noticed any of {tabhal) the first time it ever occura. Oea. xxxvii. 31 water I" Such are the fscU. Brethren, we are bap- and children daily immersed themselves ? How pre- Mr. Cason lives in Jackson, and holda his member' oaies (1) Of metaphorical uie only, (2) Ail in the these facts. by sprinkle. tiandl The only question in doubt is, have these posterous I Yet this was all so if immeraionists are to ship in the church there, and is held in high regard •ense of sprinlde and pour—not one dip, not one im- Then we saw that there were other vcraions ot " BaptisU" been bapUaad? If Dr. Graves's rules are (10) We exposed his views of Jordan, of Philip and be believed here. by the brethren. moTMk Pindisr, Aristophanes, Alcibiades, Demos- great value, in centuries, all agreeing substantially to be adhered to; if they are rightly applied by him, the eunuch, baptism at Eaon, etc., showing it did not . A few days since the wife of the pastor of the Cam* then^s, all use it to r asperse, pour torrents of abuse It was at the end of such a universal practice of af- with this. Every one of them on till the close of the not a Baptist here is bajitizjd, save the few who may involve immersion at alL We showed that tk, out of berland Presbyterian oburch in Jackson waireeeived upon peopleu Plato three times to intoxicate, once to fusion that the harbinger said, " I baptize with watsr^ fiftesnth century, so far as they were from the Hebrew have gone out from us Sirs, we have the facU, We Jordan, "out of the water," (Ex li. 10; Josh. iv. by letter into the Baptist churoh. Althongh the wife oonfuse with qUMtions. Aristotle, the first known to he shall baptise with the Holy Spirit." It was ia the and Greek equally sustained tffusion—not one favor- intend to conquer a peace Yes sir, we mean it; 16-21, etc ), eit to Joidan, ei» towards the sea, ei» at of a Pedobaptut minister, her princlplea would not use it in »literal sense, makes it equivalent to iaia- familiar use of the terms, I will pour water on him lag immersion. "mean business!" You have to give it up. We the Jordan, occurred often in the Greek, where ail allow her to join her husband's'ohnroh, so the haa khdn, overflow^ whose primary meaning is aspersion, that is thirsty, all modal allusions Weing to sffuiioD, We turned to that old Peachito, apostolic version have the facts, the authorities, the documenta We admit it involved no entrance into, or ek emergence always remained with the Baptista On her hushand'a insporsion. Now, then, philoI(^,on which immersion sprinkle, pour water. Is. xliv. 3 ; Ezek. xsxvi. 25, etc, and found that affarion was sustained by ito text began not this war, you began it. We begged for from, the water. Moepting the pastorate of the Cumberiud ehoroh, lata heretofore have all relied so securely, as clearly that the baptism of the Spirit was always a pouring of throughout. The Syriao and Arabic have anothvir peace; you clammored for war. Now you have it, •he Bought her own people, and worships with them^ demonstntee our position as Euclid ever demonstrated He appealed to Rom. vi 3, 4, 5, and fought desper- it on the people. word for bapdto. It is tseva, pronounced Uevaga and the result is upon you, before you. We repeat In thia day when husbands »i»d wivee ao often com- • matbematioal (roblem. All the occurrences of (he ately to hold the fort, as here was the Gibraltar of (12). Finally, wo come to the ancient versions. We (heavier sound) in Arabic It is used for baptid»o in it, all the doubt is on your side; not a shadow en promise th'eir religions prindplea, and govern thirir word in Murlier t^reek do, the same. All facU confirm their views. But we showed that it was spiritual en- have seen that the Syriac, Eihiopic, Itala, Vulgate, the second and subsequent centuries, and in Syriac aurs. You may -be, jou may not be bapUsod. We obnroh relations by family eonslderationa aione, it ia Ik From these there is no appeal. Hence by the grafting, as into Jesus Christ, that it was no allusion Sahidic, Basmuric, the more modern Lusitonia and and Chaldee for bapto and bapif>, immersionists are baptised. If you wish, then, to be sure, certain, refreshing to meet sttohaoaaeaa thia. Not only do ^ws Pr. dntes^d down, no Baptist is baptised save to water, or water baptism at all. So Bexo, Hodge, Lutheran ol the sixteenth century, all translate bofto UBure us in days before Christ Indeed it occurs in have no doubt, let it be as was in apostolic days; as we honor tbte sister for her Christian atewtfaatneia the few who have gone from Pedobaptist churches Stuart held also. Wo then proved that baptised into sprinkle We have seen the most learned of all Ike fifth century before Christ in D.uii»l several limes, b.W'!- the Spirit defines it, by pouring. The Lord pour upon and consistency, but we likewise h^nor the hnabud Yon ar* not baptised, if we are to adhere to primary Ciirist spiritually resulted in our spiritual incorpora- Greek Fathers, Origen, Inroures, Hippolytua, do to. rendered bapto in Greek. Either Ueva or amad was you all his baptising Spirit—[7im« out. for the homage he renders to bis wife'* prindplea, in use or apostdle precedent. tion with him, we die daily, are crucified with him," aied in the commission. Hence we read Ps. vi. 0 (7): Wd have seen that the Itala and Jerome traaslsle not requiring her to aooompany him to the ohnreh of conformed to bis death, which was by crucifixion; "My couch have I bapli»ed mth my Uart." In Esek (S). Dr. GravM then, ae^g his cause swept away as baptise in Chaldee Utva, by sprinkle, contpergalur and his faith. were "buried by the baptism" of the Spirit into his xxiL U: "Thou art the land that is not baptiied-, no, WABKIKO TO BOTS.—A certain doctor, struck with with a flood, bMked down squarely on primary. He infunderis. Yet they never render baptise by dip or death, were planted, Greek, born together," engrafted npon thee the rain has not fallen." So reads the old the large number of boys under fifteen years of age .jptve up the ship on that great issue, their last hope in immerse. If immerse was the word for baplia, if bap- Tlip Queryist. together in the likeness of his death," which is spirit- apostolic Syriao. In Luke vii. 38, 44, it occurs twioe •ppeiding from the general defiinitioas given by lex- tiio were immtrgo or intingo in Latin, why there, in whora he observed smoking, was led to inquire Into the uitl crucifixion. That is not a dip under water. Hence, those two Latin versions, was the very place to exhibit —take the last—"Simon, into thy house I came; icons. Nay, after spending his firat ftill hour in giving effect the habit had upon the gen^ health. He took What aotion should the churoh take in case of n Cor. iv. 10, 11, " we who live are always delivered water upon my feet you gave me not But she with ' OS aa outline and bit philologimd laws, the moment ii Immerse is pure Latin anglicized. That was the for his purpose thirty-eight boys, aged from nine to broUier who signed a petitkin for m dram shop? eU into death" by being thus crucified or engrafted her tears my feet hath baptiasd." So verse 38: " She he saw I we ent him entirely off, he abandoned his chance to render it immerse or dip. But no, not once fifteen, and carefully examined them In twenty- Westville, Mo., December, 15Ui 1875,. «. together in tbq. llkeneu of his death. The word in btgan to baptias his feet with her tears." Iln^ fled from his entrenehmenls, and took the near- do they do sa All the versions for the first fifteen Answer.—We think that the obnroh »fter explain' the Greek is never modal, and never implies burial or seven of them he discovered injurious tranes of the est out he oould for Jordan and Snon, and never hundred years after Christ made from the original, are 0, sir, the best you can do is to infer that they ing to him the hurt, he had inflicted u^n her, and immersion, the word rendered plant, while a man habit In twenty-two there were disorders of the pansed at the drying up Jordan till he was heard in with tu, every one supports affusion, not one supports went from four acres of forty-five feet deep water at Chrutianity in general, and that oommanlty by hto " was buried with the burial of an ass, dravvn forth circulation and digestion, palpitation of the heart, and the tombs, baried by baptism into death. Never was dipping. We have not time to revie* them. We Jeruulem to Jordan and Eaon to get water enough anchristinn aot, and he doea not make nn amendt to and cast beyond the gatea of Jerusalem," Jer. xxiL a more or less marked taste for drink. In twelve there aooli # precipitate flight from such coitly and bring up the grand old Syriao, the version so oulogiied io which to.dip.a man, but it is all aosuid. A. Camp- the churob, It should by resolution reprove hla coB" 10, left to be eaten of dogs, no envelopment Yet there was fr equent bleeding o? the nose; they had Ubored entrenchmento. ' by Dr. J. R. Gravea'i quoUtion from Judd, so praised bell says, after pressing tho case of the Eunuch-the duoL these two words were their only hope We have fol^ by Gale, the beat version, most literal, accurate and "inference is" he immersed him. Elder Wilkes urges dUturbed sleep ; and twelve had slight ulceration of Do yon tiliink that reading aermona ia the preach- (7) He appealed to the'Hebrew iabhal, rendered towed the x/obtor as closely as death its victim in pure ever mada We appealed to thia aa the version that all he could adduce supported " the hypothesis the mucous membrane of the month, which disap- ing of the gospel Christ oommanded. » ^ bi^tiMjn the Seventy, used by ^e apostles and by every attempted argument, while he has really made that Philip ifaimersed him. They have only an infer- made in the apostolic age, when and where the Uans- peared on ceasing from the use of tobacco for some Answer.—We think "that the -rain'str»Uoni of the the lexicons. Waabowed no effort even to meet or offset tbe terrible array of a prooeai so doubtful in their estimation, that lators knew both tongues, and knew the apostolic days. The doctor treated them all for weaknesa, bat 1. That apiinkle wai ita primary meaning faota,laws of laognage and authorities we have adduced praoUce, Between Jamn'a version and the apostles utterly discredit all arguments of reference when gospel minister touching Ute word, nre divided hilD 1. with little effect until the smoking was dicontinued, Preaching, indicated by the Oreek. krum, to pnH 2 That twenty four of the greatest Hebrew lexioog- against him - a thousand years of dark agee roll between, a thousand Ui«r come to infant baptism. But here we ask—we when health and strength was restored. Now. claim with the voice like m hearald, 2. "reMhing. raphen oC the world deelared where *! the object (11). The Laver. Thia pliun but telliog argument yeanofraperstition and darkoeu throw their blsrk no inference We present no hypothesis. We merdy tooched the wiatar, (or liquid). In part or in he haa not dared io attempt to grapple with either. now the mode where David's falling tears baptised ibU is no " old" womans tale," as these faota are ditdath and thia may be done In tof witf the beU shadow over the West. Fifteen hundred years roll ealeulaUd0aeeomyUikth»vul,tinfihf m»9tuul UMdc whole," it baptised. We quoted Lev. xL 30-S7, xv. entire you can read, between them and the apoaUei. But here ia a version tbe ooaob-«the pouring rain baptised the land. pven on the authority of the " Britbh Medical Jour- boHda, U seeded. ** ' ^ 8. Thkt the 25Ui, BabU Fant, the greatest Hebrew Nnm. six. 3-22, eapeoially verses 13 and 22; xxxL 23; made in the apostolie ageb In the very country where ^ WomiQ koeelel over the unsandaled feet of Jesus nal" sritia of the last ten oantoies, showed Ita primary ^ 7, making the greatrr part of the "diverse bap- ihey prenohed, in the very language Jeius and Ui« * • \ ' ' " "i BIB THE baptist. Mgg: Piedmont, in its low taUey», IU «wa»ii>i, and fsn^ and nf JnW. pay the Interoet now It b for this we need your moaej; it will be returned caves, whfrs thft Ore- of goipel tmtk had^Mvcr. gone always glad when we get a communication from yoti. to you at more than compound interest. Will you B^^Usm."' i bM« not forgotten you» but I di4 not will be paid, and out. -4]- , • " OlfJS TMOVSAJfJf i^LII You are gifted as a writer, and should serve tha Mai. not, thsai, make one more earnest, persistent effort ihtak joo would hwe remembered me, ^i»tUi| seen i ren^r tipou Us twenty filth sew^'on, in Think Of these people when it was toW to.them ttat ^-r' TRjwOTi only iafltAncfc MOft mi^^ ia tha South ebb PA ter more in that line of work. Bo ws think. '^''^Sr txt mofo hops/ul and with brighter to pay the int«re«t on your note. W. S. W Luther had broken th« yoke that bound, tWak «f their X WmI to m«K« jati one Htilo ipteoh for The Baptut ine only when yoo were at our house at Cherokee, Clintor., Miss., March 2.3, 1»7C joy, see them as Ihey rise like Mount Blanc from the bo- tftU mtnlh, or wiUUn the four weeks after they see this, Ala, when'you were ettending the meeting of the Big £u>. It. N. HAt.t writes !u regard to some of i,), If uSulness than at any time since the som of tho Alys, and burit over tho rocks aad cUffs, and K- we jaet know tbkt oar'CenteRnlal,»10,000 lUt, will be Bear Creek Association in 1870. ., w » trials, feach as beset ministers generally, lutd addi: •"^f hale hUH Ven a plain statement of facts ^ ^ may ki»ow precisely what our con- rush to mest the noblo Lnther. They were not Protes- i»te. To help them do thie iffeetualUj we publiih the M- I was only » child then. Bro. 6 raree, and looked " Yet I have been blessed with sweet communion with JiAl'TlHTS FOR REU0IOU3 LUiERTY. my God." And Bro. Hall is doing good work wiitlng H. ^now and do t... Unts, Daptists never were, they had not been oontaialna. lowUg t|lrijr good rcMODi why B»ptiit« should take a only oa the bright side of life- W® moved to this uy J w. sANKOKn ted wiih the eoifruptlons of Kome. S ' good yellglOM paper. place about one year ago, and after we settled here I for the Soutkeim BaptiiL One of the stated contribn, Uhniitcr a, Sir Isaac Newton says, as quoted by Appleton'S Amer- Now, rrery miniiUr who eoeiurei fifteen now namoe was still the thoughtless little girl, and never knew tors, a preacher, who is himself principal of a lohooI, now brethren, let us look the.e facts B<,aarely " For if I do ihla thing wl lingly, 1 have a a reward: but ican Cyclopedia: " The Baptist l» the only body of Chris- — shall hsYe^ii Brace, and etery one that sendi Are ehall what care or wwrow was until God saw fit to take from calls oa Bro. llall for Scripture to justify {ireachers in What is your duty? The timoe, you if ngainsl my will, u dispensitioa o/ the gotpei is com- tians that has not symbolized with the ehnrch of Borne." ? hate this papor free one yeitr. Will each report the re- me my dear, darling mother. Dear Bro. Graves, we becoming agents for religious enterpriser, and prcsi- '""'I ha'd To bo sure they are. and they alway. uiilted uato mc, ' 1 Cor. ii. 17. And were not tbo Waldenses, of all people on earth, the sult of his specoh, ani leis see what Is done. Each eub- never know how to appreciate so good a friend as a idents and professors of coUegei. On the agansy •'''I!.n bard and. I suppose, they r lwaya will be rnilE iftst chapter brought us to tho Wftldonses. aSoul most fit to aid in a reformation7 AJid to tho aid they aorlbw ehall haTO the "Bible Baptlam," an cngrating kind and alTeotionate mother until we lose her; and question, Bro. Hall refers him to the Sih and Utb rorewy time' I know anything about are tbo.o i whom wo will only uialte a few quotations, and par- came Cramp Bays: " When Luther blew the trumpet of thaU worth |1.00 to any family : then, let us have been ever so kind and obedient, we chapters oi 2 Corinthians,%ad thin answers, is part; Thtetfaginationpioturosof the losy past, but son Mosheim Rpt aks of iheiii llrsl as appearicg under the religious freedoB, the Baptists came out of their hiding fed that we have not been as dutiful ai we should a!> follows; " Therefore, thou art inexcusable, 0 man, lit, A good religious paper makes Christians more in- fa te th nk .hey were easy when we were parsing name o! WuldBa^es, iu UHO, aud Hsysof Ua-in: " All they places to share in the general gladness, and to take part have been. whosoever thou art that judgest; for wherein thou telligent. ^ I thl? We nevor know tbcy are easy till iiinied »t was to ruduc (he form of coclcsiiBtlcal govern- In the conUiot. For years tkey had lived in concoalment, > Sd. It makes them moreuae:ul. Bro. Canada, our pastor, sent you an obituary notice judgest another thou condemnest thynelf; for thoie Ti from us. 1 was just as ueur the poj^nt of ment, and ihc Uvl^b and mi.nncrs, both uf the clorgy and worshipping Qod by stealth," •• 8d. It secures tetter pay for iho pastor. „ ,„ that judgest dosst the same thing." Ujm. iL 1. aWgoDeiro 4th. It sojurts bet'.of ica'jher.s for tho Sund y of dear mamma last May. pcoplo, to that umiaMc slmplioity aud thai primitive .. Lusbor rscoived these people gladly, and In a great compared with tho p..ent. Bobool* • 4 I professed religion last summer and joined the "Tub more I seeof tbo West, the more I am im- sanotily which had , l.araclcriied tho apoatolic ages. " Ho measure a-Joptod their belief as his own. Uo trsnslated 6th. It seourej bettor attondcnco at the prsycr-moot- .ays of them, (,,. 61'J),• Though everywhcra oipoBcd 10 Biptist church, and am trying to live a Christian life, pressed with its greatness." 8o writes D.v Tapper to uTAnhallucination; it tho DeviU way of hin- Malt. lii. 1, " In those days came John tho dipper," and '°6lh. It leads to a better understanding of »ho Sjr.pl- 80 that when I die 1 can meet my dear mother and all the Religious Herald., from Oxiord, Miss. Dr. Oravea ,Lg t o Lonl's work Tlicse times, huid a. hey tho fury of il.e iand monkH, yot ihcy iuoroascd said, "U cannot bo proved ky the Scripture that Infant my relations in heaven. said aomntime ago that the brethren of tbo Etst would from d.y lo day, and l.allUd a.l i.lt«u.pt!< ihiil wore made "Ttk It Inoxesiss interest In the spread of tU? go«pel ; sre iust an good a, any wo bavo .v.r barf, or baptism was instUuted hy Ghriit, or tegan by the firs i 8ih. It helps to settle many dlffioultips. We have here in our church, Bro Oravea, somo of learn after awhile " that there is a West." Oae good Sb y ev r J have, to serve tbo Lord in W iab for Ibfir • itirj.ui !• u t Christians aftar the apoBilos." tt Strange sontlment for 9th.ltgi*es unity prallc<« the Jonomi(Ra- the beft people thai I ever saw. Bro Tttarp, my man from Hiohmond has learned it, and wo hops tho d'Aul.igtio • TU.i Waldeiii.'S, far superior to the iho mau who was the father of ovaogollcal Tedo- Je were half "" tion. ' ' Bible class isacUor, is a good man, he i» so asalous in time will soon com® when there will bo porfoct bar Myslio-i lu piiruy of dootrine, 0uiui.jS0 a .ong line of wi(, bapllsm I loth. It sxroBES«a»oR. . , , „. iha Kwieomer's cause. 1 know there is a rich crown mony between the Baptists of the Ewtand West Wo W s hard times, I. it be tr.o that it cos.s nessoB to Ibo truth. Mm mori uufeitercd ihaii tho rest of Musi not tho hearu of the Baptists bsat with joy when 11th. It pUiets mapbni in the han.lg of '« a'/""' "" Jo "ore thsn UBual toil and .acr.tice to .orvo the ihe . I,ur> 1, atc-io Irom m.'Sl distant times to bavo In- • ipuih in heaven for him, and Bro Edenton, who is a teacher wish the brethren Etst would loam all about our Pub- thoy read and hoard this from Luther? But, alas! tho ZZo^, so niucb Ibe better for u. the greaU-r wil halutud ilie s.iminits of tie Tiedm aitcse Alp»i tlisir uum- ' I2th, It affords a channel of coreiuunloftiiou V.el>Yceii in ear SAbbath school, is never absent from his post lication Society. •roll was soon broken, his favor to Baptists was Bhort- I kodsi), as oUowhera, Virginia b!oo 1, and cirdisl be the rvward. the brighu-r Ih. crown, dod n.yor I,or aui;iuouled aud Iboir doctriuc purified by thodiB. hved ; for iom. reason, wo know not what, ho soon turned brotbren18th. I, t ' gI»SS the now» fro. m th. e ohurcheis, u . unUiss sicknesB prevents him He is such a good .iplr,, ,,f ValJo N\/l ni'on ihem, i>a dome insist, but a-ainst them, and for what ? Some say from ambition, 14lh. ItbringsouttheUIentof tiodonomlnBiion, an I (Jarisiian, I know Gxl will reward ihoni both and all hospilftlity, itnd'tbo //(tuW, of courseTupptr. lo bfsr. piiMlU 1 uiwl imgiiieiiitd —.1 jj, makes it useful on a wider soa'e. \oriting from Grenada. Virginia blood is rxcollcnt. and and perhaps so, as much as I dislike to write It. Bad ho others who »ol likewiee. Atid BO 1 ntk egaii), what nre you, wboeo mu resl 16th. It throws light upon obscure qufBtions of priioti- • ibe.v m,.u..taiii heiKhla tho WaUle.te,. prolesli'd would Bio Graves, I want to ask your prayers for paj the Bspiist.'j of that blood tnust havw " tlie Herald, of adhered to ibeio principles ho never'havo been tbo •i. .till due, going to dp about it? You should reuiem. Ju.inK a long fcne.. of iigo', ugiinst tho •up rs.lUona of founder of a denomination, but would have boen merged "iGthu'llgiteVlightonobscuropassagciof ilio Bible. Since dear mamma's death ho has never been the same course." We know not a Baptist in MiBsissippi from btrthst the amounts which you individually owe ,»ro Home. Tnoy couloni for .be lively hope which they Into one thafchad stood fur ages before he law the light of 17lh. It cultltates a taite for reading. person He IS Ui03l always sad and melancholy, and Virginia that we do not lovo, and that ih not a worthy ISih. It makoi the children more inioUigeni. .Ball, but the a gregalo is ot the ulmost lu.p Ttai-co huv^ in <}..l through t brnt, for rcj,'en«rut'on and interior .h« eun. Or it m^y bo for ihSir differeneas on full freo- sseaia to prefer sohtude to company. I know he feels repreaentfttive of the Old Diminion. Our mother wm I9th, It makes better parenU. lo ui Vital denominaiional interests arr aivolviit revival 6v faith, h, po aud I'ha iiy, lor the .ncrits of JesuB dmn of conscience, which Luther did not believe, or of tho bis bereavement, and 1 am bo terry to bco liim so sad born there. Will not that fact help usaliltle? 20th. It makes better children. . . - , Uarejou dono .til }ou pimsibly can to ai.-«i your Cbrisl, and th.' al.-niMicioacy of hn gr,ice and righ'.cnif- o,caari,i,oroflsiageiintlicchurchcs-at any rate tho •ilst. II awakeas intereat for ihe B»i»aiion of souls. 1 will close by asr.uring >oa of my love and prayers. As old Landmark Baptist writes Irom Springdilf, a2d. It gUes general religious news. Sai.i.ik E NswaoM engag.ments with tbo Board V It you tritd « l},itptiais refund to aooept the reformation only, so far as Tenn , to the Rtlgwus Herald, calling in qupstiou simit little harder do you not think you could do u / « Wall in l.u Lh^tory o' lo^anl lUplism that I'eur 28d, U gives the most important current news ot Macou, Tenn , .Ian 27ih , lHt'> it was reformation; and refused to subsorlbe to tho en-r- of its views. This letter i» published verbxiim. et titoa yourcontcieiicf clear before (io>i? lUve you n..ule Uru, a aud II nrv re • the llrst ,u,U-I'edobapt.stH lhal miites of lUmanism which Lulhpr, a> every other .Be general l4t»rest. . . . , , PS—I will frame the picture you flenl me and S4th. li h*lps all our dmominational tofrk tim et punetuatim, and leaires the impression on the it a.ubiect of prayer as «f.ll as ot thought and . llort / cvor set up « cburch or 5.>c ely holding that opinion former, brought out with him. 26th. It ONFOtos ooe»«souinationai. hiitobt. fVf-ry lime I look at it i wiU think of you. s ^ readers that the good brother had not studied grim- Why should you not? This money is to be ustd lor against tnliint bup.U:u, and .Tbapttiing such bs were And strange as it may SMffl, yea, a wonder of wander.4, 26ih. IvaffJTds light to the world. 27ih. It leads men to forsake error and fo low l!ie mar. Was that kind, Bro. Herald? If Ibat letter had the advanoemeut of the Iwngdom of Cbri«l. The ha]aized in ir.f:incj ' aftor Luther had withstood tbo power and hale of Romsn- Mississippi Department. ravorod your views would you have published it juBt name of God will bo honored and the knowledge of They wcro ky no means Ibe first, as we bavo seen, lu, Urn, after ho had felt the bitter pangs of psrseoutloB,-and '•"Sh. It Is a faithful watchman up on the walls of Z on. that way ? " Ye see your calling, brethren," and it hi» Mlvation greatly extended through tho inetru- ,h,s is gool testimony as to what tbo Wa'douses bo had torn oirthe galling chains and shacklesof opprc«slon, 29th.-U is a good counselor in the family oirolo, imd bo took thorn and bound other men. L 13 K K M £> . L. O W U K Y . Kaitor. requires a pretty good show of forbearance and charity menlality of this College, For the . xtension o! our lievod. Jlo flew like lightning from his confinement at the hs«- "°8mh.'it"tays not back for cold or heat for rain or to sustain the blood and reputation of Virginia Bsp- denominalional power and in 11 nonce we huvo no In thi.s dark uiijbt of tho history of tho cburob, Romo tWAll cominnnloHloni doftgned for tWl Dep»rtm«n» • lonld be storm, ttit comes as the herald of truth, puri.y and poace tists. igenoies to compare with it. The money given to it ruled tha worl S and had b.^ged borself in with r.-gal »rd of his own life lo baniih Csrolstadt for removing tbo •dlrMMd 10 the Idltor «t Blvl.y, UUilmtppl. with fVesh messsges, all the yoar round- loo« a« directly int.i Ood's treasury as that which you images out of tho church In bis ab«once. and be was • MOTIOB.—All raon«y for «ob«orlpUon» •tionld b» Mot to Bro. A n.oTiiBR writes ; " Wo have no baptisms to report, power. To her scepire the world bowed. Hb. foU no Muttngtr. Or»TM, kt M.mfhlt. I tinnot b»reipoMlblo f-r mon»y for th.p»p«r no sprciai revival in our midst, yet we rejoice. 0.ir five for the support of your pastor. Your churcLes 'unt^er S.fely an.I socurMy never scented to bo more forced to lleo to tho Anabaptists, t (Poor man, (I) what antll 11 oomM Into uj hwdi, but wlU t» reiponilblo for tU th>l I aid this College are workerB together in the same ,„re to Ilouiati Catbolici.m tban now. No voice vra, heard ft fnll)l (Mosh., p. 450). Wk yield qnjr editorial space this wesik to the con H-P-LO-st. church debt is paid, and the mortgage on our church house raised more, pastor's salary for 74 and 7,1 all rause; your pahtom and ibei® lonoUers aro lubonng to^peak « di.approviui word of nor enormities. O d Jobu Tho lay of froedom to the Anabaptists U was brief. eluding speeohoi upon the first proportion, believinj: paid. We feel good." hr the same end, the glory ol God This is eminently VViokllfle s bonea b,.d been du- up forty yoars after hll Thore were places on earth for the veriest vagabond, but tbftt nothing oouli be more interesting to our readers KUTKS. uk f,,r Baptists nono. They would not change, beoauso they Wh propose a Centennial Kceting here, to begin Oiriatian work, (Ut Board of Trustees are but the doath, and burned and scatUre) to tbo winds. John II ,. u/ bad been burned alive We think the testimony of church historians and the uksk scwards of Gud s bousehrld. You belong lo thai could not. Th.y eUod a.n firm as the everlasting hills 'I- T " nolea " were written, in part,for last week'S Saturday tho 15i,b of April, as follows; admisaioni of Pedob»ptisU is presented in a new and d Aubigno says "The Waldensos and llusattefl bad paper, but their publication was omitted for the want II o clock A M , " Final peneveranco of tho Hamls h.usehold, and the Board bavo relied upon the ujion tbo snmc old principle of striking form, so that it oan boused etfeotively by all linmiit, faithful dischargo of your ofligations to " Let Cwsar's dues bo paid, of space. -K N Hall. „ ''"l,rr^1ay.inM-Kuig..ihi.po.iod ..ThoUoman who loTo to defend the truth. If the question is not lh»m to enable them to acjomplish wiiai llioir lireth To Cmiar and his throne; Mrs. Madora Wiiittisn, of Jonesboro, a member of 74 o'clock, r M, ' Churcoh government -M. i pontiir. Uv.d in ito ttm.'s. tramuili.y, ' ' ' a-icb of •etUed we cannot oonceivo of f-»cU that would settle But flonsoienos and the soul wore made „ church of which we are pastor, had the misfortune rei have given them to do Thoy have tiu«ii-d you Tbo Waldens,.. as >et r, mained, Itvod . ontented under tha it. If all accepted rules of philology are false; if all Lowroy. (We are sorry we cannot aitood.-ED) To be the L ord's alono." to have her residonco burned on the 15th day of last &3 Chrialian brethren arid ieliow workers iu the .Umouliios of ettr-m.. poverty in the valleys ,fl'iedm.nt, IfxJcographers, save Furst, are fools, and their lexi 11 o'clock Sunday Knh, Who are tho Bapiisu, snd (7*0 bt Continued,) month. She had a good house, and plenty of the trvth. Tdoy have gone down into tho woH beoaubo and proposed to themselves no higher earthly fel.ci.y cons unreliable; if all the Greek and Lalin Fathers whore did they come from ?-W. 8 Webb. fruiU of her industry and economy in it. But many pa promised to hold the ropo. They bavo assumed than that of leaving to thoir descendants that wretched were Ignorant of how they bapfaad; if the Gretk 7i o'clock, P «, Ueligious Liberiy-J. A. lUckeU valuable articles were conaumed with the building, otligalione, relying upon that promise. This is no and obscure corn, r of Buropo wh.cb a.parates tho Alps OBlTVARr. ohnroh has not known iU own language or Its own Can you come ? W. H. I1ab..t. ttore their institution than yours. They give their from tho I'yrenean mountain. " i la this tour of appar and she and her children were left destitute of the llil), of pneumonia, at bis residence in Kemper onstom; If all church historians teach fairly, and all line,labor, money and much anxious thought to this envaafety, .Mart.n Luther, a lloman pri-.l, threw off the necessary comforts of life. She is a daughter of the ;.vterestI^ue'oFJ^dowment NOTES. county, Miss , on the 7lh of Marbh. 1876, K. T. Bbu- . FedebiAtUt scbolaia and oomrnentators are utterly vork, without hjpe of foe or reward. Why should lamented Eld Ambroi Ray, and the widow of a noble T is well known by all reading Baptists in this voko of ofpressi ". and boldly declared that the people ignorant, then, powibly, does not literally moan Dmain, aged £-8 years, 0 months and Id days. liey feel interested iu its BUC00S3, and not you also? ;ho«ld road tho word of God for ihtjmselves. The sorptre Confederate soldier, who lost his life in the late war, X State that wo have been endeavoring, for the iwi He was born in Monro, county, Ala and ^^v^d «arly to Immerse," but It is riot tAertsTore probable that it I Does your interest in the CJllege need Blim,slaling ? of R .mo was broken, and her foundations tottered ns OoR faithful onraspoadsnU hiva literilly loaded our three or four years, to eecure a partial endowmeBt oi iu lifo to this State, whexi he married, and lived to e means «t* aprinkle." It was not possible to get all Tien look over the Slate and see what it has done Lnthor flung bold deflanoe in her face, lh« people all desk with splendid articleB,and how we do desire that Mississippi College by means of notes or bonda o gro-n tho last of a large and of either the Ia»l two spefchei into the paper, but the fo' our chuiches. Tne honored names of more than pan.ing for llherly and wincinE third page. Brethren, work for it. We leave over our individuals, bearing interest at the rate o( ten per jolacd the Baptist church at Centre CiJ-v-.-, most important park scoreofelBciejit pastors I need not mention here. L, flocked to Luther for su.oor, and gave themn.lv.s lo cent per annum. On the 1st day of January last he Uuently, moved his membership to Wa^'f' N«w PaoPOsiTio*.—In our next issue wo shall com- owa editorial, with many bettor articles, to await "a Seiwhat our colleges in other States aro doing in convenient season." interrst due and over due on these notes <«nountea 'l,r:here was tho church In the -lark hour? Was It „!ere ho remained a consistent and faithful membt^r til mence the diieussion of thii, gWng our denomination prestige, power and position to $9,500. Last year the times were bo bard ins in Homo ' Then Home was right I Hut Home is not the Master eallod him from his labers to Ibat rest that luFAHT SALVATiof.—None question their salvation, in he world ot inlluence; see what other.denomina rt iKFAHTlimSM AOTHOBIZBD ttX THB WORD OF ODD 7 many of the brethren could not pay what was in<-» H^b r 0 was an o:nis.ary of hell. Kad the church gone remains for tho people of OoS. , but the tkcory of their salvation hai set the pens of tiois are doing; see what tho Devil himself ib doing i€ We want to add one thousand new readers, to com- due, and their interest wont over to the present yesr 1 his dark, polluted sink of sin and woe'f If she ha.1 nro. Shnmate was a devoted husband, kind and affen- 1 several of our correal ondenta agoing, and we have Midif you have the sp'.rit of holy belligerency, whico mence with the first speech. Will not each reader To meat the necessary expenses of then the Hlble is false, and 111 dash t from my hand a lionate fulht^r, good citisen. and faithful Christian Those about enough on that subject to fill our entire space. •hotld characterize a soldier of Chrisl, you cannot bo try and get one mora for six months ? Board of Trustees, last July, were compelled to bor ..falaer than all fancy fal.oms, falser than all bards who knew him best appreciated him most. Tho writer We wUl publish one of the articles next week, D. V. content to do nothing in such an hour as this. ISSI row about $3,000. This step was lenderod necessary have sung," and consider that I am a lost, ruined wre ch knew him intimately for thirty years, and can say with One brother calls on us for our views, which we pro- by the failure to collect the interest . Ual-ctlrsed world, with no hope, no Cod, no anyllng confidence that he "did justly, loved merey, OVS PRAYER-MKETINQ. pose to give Boon. In the meantime, we re'er all of Aid if you want a real inspiration, look in upon was the only course they oould pursue to retain in but rtilnl But, lhank Ood, we know the Bible is true humbly before OoiL" the grace ^ " UR Prayer-Meeting opens on each Sunday afternoon, our readers who keep a file of The Baptist to the ser the kody ^ Qne hundred and fifty students now at three o'clock, and it ia proposed that every Chris- professors and keep the institution in opw^^'"". Unow it with Ihe s.mc knowleige that we know wo aro Z J sustain the bere'iCed and ""-"If mon of Eld. E D. Miller on the subject, published in kefe,some* irty of whom will soon be preaching the ' 1 0tlan who reads this will consecrate that hour to prayer or meet this indebtedness, they relied on the inter« 111 e^penenc,. Wo e.perl.nco .fe -e cxpe and friend, under this dispensation ef subjects prestnted in these columns.—En. Bap. thU department March 15lh, 187.'$ A tract on that glttUus gospel of the blessed God In this and other failing duo in January, 187C. But up to the pre.en. Amon. ' ' ,, subject Wrtuld do good. Will not Bro. Miller write it, 8i»t«. The graduating class this year will consist of Hence tho truthfulness of i d» you not feAl that you have not done the hall surely in the rocks and peaks blepape.7 Thereeolt in a few j" ' ^t i. • ni, ni.i M'Laln's trans., edited by Dr. a awMt, dnUfoi and ChrliUan apirlt, and w.U interest, request!. lott DDuld like to do for suoh a worthy cause 7 Can » Moshmm « Ch. nist, M " J... ^jjj I see but one way out of this e»barr.«inent^. ^ tills alSlnfmio who wm bapt\«d In Infancy). w« hope, cor jronng ChrtatlaD Elo. R W, L. Bott safs, " I am in bad health, and 100 «U a nobler thing than help us send out such a oar brethren do as they promiied, and alt ^ ^^ SeabBbo. Gbatb4:-1 mnat xetnm my heartfelt can do but litUe work." It is a good time now for M the above, or even a larger one, every year 7 right If all thoie who hate glren notes wu., tbiaka to yon for the beantltal pletare yoo you to nse your nen, isn't it, Bro. ButtT We are by Mr. Tharp, my Sabbathiohool teaoher, "Bible Hf-

'sk • ^ 315 3U THE BAPTIST. THB 'B APTISTl to be iaouloated from th« Mrliwt sinea the great Injustice will be done attr brethrraTw^u".' fold? Nothing OBITVAUr. A aVaaSSTJOir. The Btkpuiu in tbta of Koaiuoky »ro Tery mind ia then docile, and the will ia moril'nsily turned HILK we ura opeaing the boolt^of the pant tb»t loll strong. Tbejr WB aameroa* throu(h the eoantff may toe true that some have d»ol5n«i, this is nuii Dten in Shrevport, La., March 224, 1870, Bister Kats J^P n ot our Allen, wife of Bro, B L. Altsa. sgcd twsaty-two years. towards that whioh ts good—whence the louKer thia of oar doaamfnational kooeslon, would it not be » and our towns generally have good oburobe* and the e»c»piion than thegeaeral rale Alltbeohorrti*' w 8ho was tho daughter of Bamul F. aad Sarah Smith, De- instruction Is deferred the more difilauU it becomee^ fit (irao to record iba UbarsofMiatlisippiBftptiort of tne goepel mora than three times w tnmj, rtfheTs nomore Christ's than a man o great authority over their pupils, who, too readily IIeisachildofsio,and reliaetbat what is tlieir loss in time is her eternal gain. This would mako it our book, as every Association feo)» Columbus, Kentucky. as they did before the war, when they tjumbeted t»o imitate their course of action, Experitnoe confirms Tho Lord g4ve an t the Lord bath taken away. Blessed identlflod to Bomii former brother. hundred aad fifty merobtrs, worth, in the aggr^it, this theory in thoae regions where schools of this •"•"'^TwUhtflXverted Children. 1 Up- bo tho name of tha Lord." Such a book might bo sold in the imprest of our College, 'H US J EI) WITH HIM liV EAI'TISM IS TO more thau half a million dollars." Nor is this sn nature flourish—u in the United States. This is also thereby bcnofltlBg iU people nud Biitlior If this ougeen- DEATH" isolated ca»e. Thia fattly presents most of our nl ylrs ot who proved her faith by hei Duu March 8Ui, 1^76 al Spring Uidge, Caddo parish, manifest thiough the efiorta of those who purposely en churches. - • MIBB deavor to uproot all religious principles from iho' tion mecls npprjYal, get up scraps of hi'itory.not snyiiigs, •|)A1'TISTS claim that tlie iiliovo niiotaMoc refsrs lo La., Oerrgio Ann Alfred, of pulmonary con- and let Bro. Freeraan mnko a ctnlMinittl ToUimc. .. JlJ waUir httihttjitism , an 1 liv a dircct rcforeoco lo ibe If it should be askid why then tho wanlsof njin- hi a "lambs of the fold.' Until sumption, ftfler a long aod piinful illoesi which she hearts of the people; since tho common schools is one 1,. U. lil HRKSS buriitl ond resurrection of Cbri«l, iind to our death to sin iitera aro no frtquently brought forward, and tvhy to •^^'' Tj^^k to Jhildrla^. to sinners. A lad, bore with Carimian patience and fortitude. She wa* ot the principal InEtrumontalities employed by tb, at his rtwidence, in Ysaao county, M'ssissippi more lhan in our prosperity, yet njore being rrquircd, thUiemlhesad, but certain, fact that they ur. i.ovor can have any rig.^t, being, a- ihey undeniably are, can hardly fail to seiza frequent opportunities of mak- ing shall ba firat reproved by tho fcnioi minister or on the lltb of .January, 1^70, of cbronic bronchitis. its inadiquacy is the mwre appurcat. oonlrarv to tho law of Ood,"—Zircwnioa's qmrtirli/.Jan ing insinuations against tho Catholio faith. It is impos preschcr of his circuit, and if ho persist in such pernicious Elder I.aac Whito, well and favorably known in East The discussion of thodulie/>of churohes cod pis.ots iTo^brolherloldmeofalittlogiil twelve je.ra "'Ti'oS^h'prnli.f the ValUy,^ Catholio paper published ible that those who do not profess the CathoUc relig- praclioos, he shall be expelled from the church." Missiesippi, and particularly in the Choctaw Aijocia- elicited by Ihe rondiliou of things since the war, has old, who, porhaos. had experienced the results atltno in St Louis, niys: " In the future, when wo shall havf ion should tcach history without conflicting with tho 1 now read on until I como to tho Lord s suppi-r, at tioo. Bro. White, was in iitg 63rd ytar, having been impressed each with the importance of devoting more this mistake, and m ,vhom he, lognrding he, irainc'a tho ascendency in this country, as wo Kurolj sha l tbim it "ill be t uc, even as <.ur eueniies now «ay, doctrines of the Church For they either set false the close of which I find the following positive instruc- a minister of th?^ gospel for 35 yaiiri He was father attention to the ministry, an I not aiaking il a secon- Mpuresnd lovely, had never spoken on ibat'there will l.« no more ruiigidfis liberty, a.i tbere 'itat'^menlfl before their pupils; or so coordinate true tioos; "Letthosowho have scruples conreruiui; the ro- of Elder J E and II D Whlta His romains rest in dary purauiL Hence our ministry require more as rfUion. She sickened and died, and v;h.le dym outtht uot to be." statements that they seem to contradict the Catholic coiTtng of tho comiQuniou kneeling, l)c iierniitti'd to the Uoeky .Springi (Irnveyard, Yaioo County, Mis- they raoro and more withdraw from secular puniuils. "I'roteslanlism of every form has not, and ncve-f cat. M her lack of litne.s fur Ood n pre^.-nco, an.l religion. Add to this the books which are given the receive it cither standing or silting ; but no person shull sissippi. Hence the dAlicicnoy in miniHterial support ii more MlhherlMl broalh pleaded for mercy. H.i says he Imv.3 any right where Oatholioity is triumphant; and. I ^ bo admitted to the Lord's suppt'r among us who is guilty apparent than formerly. ihcroforo. wo lose the breath we expend in declijimiug pupils lo read, and which were written with the set DIED in Yszoo County, Mis»i«aippi, Mrs. Louisa S vai never forget the scane. and will seek hereafter to aeainH biROiry and intolerance, and in favor of religious of any preetioo for which wo would excludu a member of The growth wo have noted, ii but Ihe product of purpose of instilling the poison of hereiy into tho Milner aged 43 years She wai married lo Wilson Itii the children, by rcpentance and faith, to liberly, or tho right of any man to be of any religion as our ohurch.* This is as close communion os was ever in- that law to which w« have alluded, aod will ss-uredlj youthful mind, and just so much the more dangerona Milner, Jan. lOlh, 1871. Profo.Hsed faith in Christ in best p eases him."—Ca(/io/ic Reiiuxo, Jan., ISo^. ouloated by any church; but the most astonishing thing expound the views of the churches until they btin| Uclicions liberty Is merely endured until tho oppos le as their evil purpose does tot oftne on the surface her youth, was a Mothodist for 20 yeais, and joined TK brethren, lovers of tho children, ttnd laborers about it Is that that church will, in tho fiico of its own all the tilhes into the store-house of the Lord. Tficn < an bo carried into eiecution without peril to tho Cath- appear." law, persist in oxtendiog the invitation to thu Lord's the Baptist church in Nov. 1873. After a painful illnesi iaiiieSunday6Chool,lotu3 go and do likewise H olio world."-ii.«/io/' aConner, of Pilti^^p. will we see every minister supported by hia chutca, Taxes must divided. " Citizens who are bound to supper, among them, (and complain because it ia not ac- he passed away, March tfih., 1876, leaving a hus- .oanlue the precious souls ol the children, take them " If the Catholics ever giln, which they surely will, pay taxes for the support of common schools, to whioh and devoting all his time to ibd important wok .n immonse numerical majority, religious !« cepted), to persons who aro almost every day of their band two little girls, to mourn her loss. May their upiB the strong arms of your faith and prayers, teach assigned him, when the ord nanc* of Christ will be ihis country will be at an y they cannot send their children without exposing liTCJ persisting in the "pornicions practico" ofincul- mothers God protect and save them. " Ileresv and unbeb-f are crimes; and in Christian fully recognized that they who preach tho gospel Ihm the corruptness of tho human heart; show them them lo the danger of moral corruption or loss of Oit'ng doctrines and usages which are opposed to the H. D ONAUMUI. countries," as in Italy Kud Spain, for shall live of the gospel, and they who are taught in thsoDly way by which it may be cleanscd, and Oo ' Calholio religion is the es-ential law of faith, are grieviously injured Jlf taxes are imposed on dootriccs and discipline of thoMotho'ist EpisoupBl Church wlllbUfS you in your etf>rU<,and save lh«m (rom their .re punished as other t''nfVh« Artri all cit'.Ji ?ns for tho support of public schools, justieo South, and for which said church would certainly eioludc tho word, sball cojomunicate [share] with him list lini. ' "Tho Catholic church numbers one-third of the Ameri- demands that tn«ftll religious bodies who can provide any of its members. Louisiana Department. teacbeih in all good things can population, and if its membership shall ° Lhe next thirty years a. it ha. for tho education for their own children, a prpportionate I take it, that according to tho law or iastructioD, K IJ X) IC It W. IC. A. X T O N, Kditor. VENTILATlOii- in 1900 Rome will havo a ma only, and be bouad to take part oi the tax may be granted lhat they may main- (which is law), no Methodist minister tns the right to .I.V ERIiOIl Ibis Zmtry and keep ^C-Fathcr U.cUr'. Lecture ir. tain their o vn echoola" ^ . inrltQ any church member to (he Methodist Lord's supper SW Commnnlctttloiid lulcndeil (or ilili Iteparttni-nt nLoatit li« •out ttYSIClANi understand the idea of venlilatiom Ntvi York. € to UBY. \V. E. R»xton, StircTpport, l.»., but itibicrlptloit and llKINf} Onrietmas we^ k 1 attended a Sundiy- except members of the Methodist Episcopal Church South for ;reetoring and retaining health. The Lord ttOlLtN CATtlOUC KORII. POII.080PUT. muu>7 •bootd bo 8<]ii't to Ke*. J. il. Oravrs, liCl Main St. Uvmphhi, Bchool festival. The selections weio good, the P I'he Examina- and ChronicU, of New York, has a Rev. J. W. Williams, D. D., of Baltimore, went to who are in good standing. And this law is constantly an Tcua. D Jesni insists on the intenU of the hevt being brought entortainnsent a succees. I was particularly struck, Philadelphia to hoar -Moody, and says bo did not see that invitation to members of other churches to stay away. leading article on a work entitled, "Elementa of however, with tho introductory addrets, delivered ud hdd in light of truth. And earnest worker de be used the Biblo any iporo than a majority of sensible Liberty, Miss., March 20th, 1876. s. HUE nriEs. Moral Philosophy, by B. P. L Jouin, (of tho Society by ft little girl of ton or twelve years She wondejed lireUght in all the fields of their operations and every preaobcrs. Uencn he enters his protest against tho ot Je8U8,)8l. Jo in's College, New Jersey,' which ow, iitnded any faithful worker for Christ We should eager eye have I watched the movements of the breth i8 promoted by a democracy; ,ot, as experience support of this proposition." Assooiations viz: Eastern Louisiana, We-it Pearl, Coleasien, the address was a treat to all, and none could Iwe lUdesiretoknowour faults and weakness and be ren of the Stat9.' Their joy« have been my joya, and .bows, republics whose territory is widely extended •y^ernon and Concord. Will sonio brethren in theso delivered it better than she. But it conUined so Mttredfrom them. Our Bee is a whole souled grief has not rent their hearti without an ache in my rthia meaus-uH] cannot endure. Meanwhile, hter- Tho New-York Obierver thus refers, In terms both bodies do ua tho favor to send them. error; and I thought, while committing the words, worker, and while ho gathers honey sometimes he own-heart. The death of Bro. Nelson fell heavy upon Lre and science havo always Iburished more under handsome and just, to one of our best book establbb there was danger of imbibiog tho orior, mnli to sting the drones. An incorruptible lawyer, manf heaita outaide of the field in which he monarchial sway. In consideration cf these things, a ments : " The publishing house of Sheldon tt Co. has in esneet and modesst 8. S. Superintendent and a recently undergone a change by the retirement, with flaoirficed faia life. I am by no means out of sym- OROWJyO. I.ambs of the church I How careful we should io lo monarchy seems better adapted than a republic to iMloni Uy member of the ohurch, is our brother. a, handsome fortune, of one of the partners, Mr. Shaler, pathy with that number. At that • dubious, critical keep our children fiom Uking this sU-p towjdsa secure the ends for which Eociety is organized. 1 ROWTII is the law of Chrislian life Wo begin AU this while he is compelled to go on crutches and and the accession of two sons of Mr. Sheldon, so that period through which many young minister aro com- false security. with tho elementary principles of the doctrine Kktal bifflielf around in his office. Think of the de< Edncationmustbe Religious.-" Education wpci- Ibe firm now conslsU of the father and three sons, ^l of pelled to pass just before entering the ministry, bis It is not an unfreq'ient thing, hoivevsr, forSalbsth whom are educated and trained of business. ThU of Christ, and if wo do not restrain Ihe law of our privsUon and how praise woirthy are elforU under ally consisU in the inculcation of true principles o gentle words came to me, and made the feeble heart school men lo make this misUke, and because »f thU house is one •i the oldeat, respected aSd spiritual being, we grow up into him who is out living •nA lability T Then here wa» the home of Jackson, I'rality, and in directing the will toj^ds the love o strong in its purposes. 1 writa A brother visiU our church, we knov hio the book business in our city; issuing ezo^nt Mpn, head. But our growth is just in proportion to the •'Ksger, and the house of welcome to Nelson and what is true and just-which cannot be dono without enjoying a large trade and the canfidwoe ^ thej^rJ- to be a Sunday school man, and inviU him to •'make During my stay in Eentucliy the Lord has bun amount of cultivation wo bestow upon our hearts. wwy servant of Christ Found also there the religious instruction. But religious .nstruction « tian public in an eminient degree. It fa rfe^nt »IM a talk." Ue makes bis Ulk, and one of his po'ists, )> very eood to the people of our little city. Cbriitinns We develop Christian • gracoi jiut as we practice the ^^ritUaa wife, affdcUonate playful liltle Mary and her .xcfuded from our commou schools. Therefor^ too lo see sons and brothew umtwi It bo^ Md duties connected with each, reaped ively. But we be- he haa any. is to address the children a9"airists Beroetnating it from sire to son. So it DM bm wlln have grown in grace, and full many who were wander- •mn litter." cducaUon in the common schools is radically de(e<^ J gan to speak of CbriBtian,.growth in order to note a liUl« peop'e," «nd "Iambi of the fold." Now, I be- &B^ppletons, Harpers, Carlers, ott», ing in sin have been enabled to receive OTOS AS their We te^ to know more of men's motives. We need live, and should he. so far . Savior. Our church has nearly doubled iUeif in the perceptible growth, especially in the grace of giving lieve there are very few Ivnbi in our Sabbath sihool^ an education overturns all principles of rel gion In •PWHer infusion of love for the human race, because and it is M si^ anVseal of •twn^". Sheldon & last dghteen months. Itlstruely encouraging and If'it should be inferred, from the exodus of our min- We bave, Icatead, a vast number of lillle goa* and tho mind, of youth; since it leads either to mdiffer- Ca twe gone OTto f retaH trwto, wd WlU gtv* i^'ri % Be 111 the creatures of Ood, and we cannot lOfe • •ad strengthening to any lover of the Bible to see the isters since the war, that our cburches are doing less many of these are exceedingly vicious in tbri' onoeorinctedallly. And this follows from the con- ISenUon in their new looatlon, Na B Utimj, in the way of ministerial support than before the nar, ^ Bnlea we love them alto. to their own large andexoeUentUrtotbooki eagemeu of our little ^y to know of God's word. natures. ^ a. J. B. ridentUon that the pnwUce of virtue wd religion ooght 1- - is. 14 THE BAPTI 1876. SUBSCRIBE 1876. Boyd- 2.70, Jno T Back 10.00-Brace Mrs AKeilC.—We are willing to act »s af ool for anytMug we AIKOM'to be exfl«l)oat. WQ J T Wtlson 10.00^B»»on, J t AVa'loa ihorefows stcoept the agenoy o? of "he fol- TiisrtS'^BP COI.I.EGE. lO.OO-Bracf, etc., Mrs D A Pornor lO.tX)— lowing article*, whiah we know wiU la a Memorial Volwae of the CcntcDwal iS^ Brace, Clara H Mood 'i.Oa l>;rtieOi to our farming friends: PflWWrMallJ . " ,, _ Unn^talMM ttft,! hull 1. The Java I'relific C«rt(ireckly. Look on ibo mar- of l>r. M. W Philips to its supcriof value) Scotia, 2 35. tut that of Bro. Lowicy, who w uld de- gin of your paper and sec the figtires nflcr ceive no one. Wo want to advance the Mi««ouri—El l E T label 1 00, E A Firi- yournftme!,aBd wh«B thcj' correspond wilh Intoro'sts of oiir farmiiij; patrons, fnd se- INVHJOUATElHELlTtt"''*^'^ KftcHiiy of M"*"-' my 10.00—Braac. Ifie abo»e; your lime is •ut. »y this means cure them agoin.n being bumbuggsd. (it,.»Mir»' Tultloiii There are partie.' now KoUing >.at .ITreaeh l.,.i..<0 .a- , , , , M J JKSKIM, South Curolina.—Your N P Smart 2.76, H' E Tynca $5 40. Farmer to deceivo the poo('U>. Bewaro ef ISVUJOUATETHELIVI^:""''*"-^- "'^'JikBHOtlnalKKM'Ot", ,. 6,, Ui.rinaa Lao o»«< " , " .•rl""-!* Brooo wa« abippod by oxpress to Oriingo- Texas-Jas Corgill 2 70, J II Emery thim. We fill all orders fr, ni $1 up- OFiil cutt all /)u«iu« (./ (H, "S^^Ont*® - <0 O, ornamental W..r-il I.ranet,! ... , wurd—and send a nice package to every V,.r Ph»ii.|)lili'H, Bajri« Dr. SAHVOHD Jmrg Court-bouse, March 2'2d. H. 2.70, J I Jordau 8.00, A Uutlor 2 70, W i; new subscriber until Iho flrst of June, aad Aie» Vork. ' '•^^'^SSoSVho amount In ad«.. othe, halt on 0, tefore .La j A A KHITU, Texas.—Ail rigbl now. We niaokshear 13,60, A T Thompson 2 70, A every single Bubscriher who will gut a luoi, lUhta, aar»»nl'a blr«, eta., i--' we.k, 11. • h.id credited the full amount to Lncy. U.chardson 8.00, M Upphurcb 1.00, J C new ene, and to hi» aubscribur HIBO. .heO.llese bonding; that I. a lar«e Ihree-ator, a. Wc know from live years trial thai CENTENNIAL COLLSRISR the.am." "" '"V Slaele J,0 00—Bracc, Mrs J 8 Calloway Oh.-'icc l'l»Btib» »Uil, tho I'yracanih Hedge C ant is thegroatc-st HlfnrtlOOi asroril.OO, ' wiUi extonal*' ^r the Colleee atudeiiia, which »r. under tha rnlM ""d A QumtiST, fiom Fulton, Ky., touching 12.70-15rRoo, etc., J .1 Slodge 20 00- tilcSNinga jct offered to Bputhern farmers. IM for 3.00) ni'far 'lai! i tLf thla ar^anx.meut offer- many aJvanta^oa over that o( lOO for tO.SO. ' fSl^llfCa. It '» balletod thai inia a.r « hoardln^-lvonaea eartaluly lo the Calholio", their numbers and design, Braces. Wc can make a tfoo(/fence that will turn I iiitvrr fall to t'nty i'Kura frt^ f;.r;erVorb!;r''(Wou,b. ."o^.tber m .h.. .am. .ouae, .hero S any eomnum stock in ihrte years, and in TYItA aoNrOvSIKUY, M.IU<.«,ni. This inomir.al je^r, ihni tuirki an epoch;in the hietorj' of our denomination and will find all ho wimtB under Papaoy, Arkansas—11' A Crouch 4 00 T A four and live, nothiii;? will attomtit to pass (1 u mt-ai-ouw I '0. V, T»n.u»r. Wlacbeater, Teon weekly, Heard 4 06, T J Allen 1 10, Ann II Niiiin it, and it cotflB'.cin thiin to spiit rills in I «Blf _ _ •ur couDiry, j.islifies th.i p.iMiohtion of n Memorial Volume, which shall condense and • ' KSTAIILISHED 17 VEABS.^ M D BtASCHAKn.—You send us $1 and 2 70, J F D ShitlVy 2 70, K F & (/ K el lam the woods, li can l)o plnnteii in .Missis- 21 00. sipfi sucoe.-Kfiilly iitjtil llm firnl of May, ombttlm Iho IliMory of ChiirchB.% through Iho agea| the sufferings and triumphs tell us to credit yoa on paper, but diu iiuJ uulU Itift fiTHi of June in Tennessee, [^thwesterA Baptist University, gi?c poiitoffice or Btnlo. Whtre iire you ' Kentui Uy »n I UUIH IH U I each liirmer of lb« wilnoesei for Jesu-, «ud ihe Ri.e and Prnjrcd ef our Churohcs ln]:Ameelca, M. 50 Braces <'or I'einalcn at iiihlti' a slJtr.'. Ihid spring: and if yi'u havV 8o signal is the r lief ttfforded by tin- 1 .1 lu lowii, fenio li widi ll>o f'jrftcantti cgpecially in iho St»tee of the Wen. and Bonlb Tho monthly iiiueg of the Stpotiloni J D JAMKSON, South Carolina.— IKo mmKinl luiini >', l.i» >• I. I-.KH. BlUiw , lit. J ACKSON. TKJSN. Body Braop and ALidominal Supporter to if you wttut (I thing of liesuiy aud uiiliiy. Juriag Iho coming year will m«ke such a Memorial Volume, Our malsrlils for the S llf;tou« anil ^uuddy itrliool books » ifef'tltV have made another effort to gat Eld femalos 8ufferin(» from prolap$u3, and eo J U. GRAVIS. Se-'ond hand licoki bou^cct and (old. Ciittmnti- few, through mistaken modesty, have given rnc, «>.lHlted. J. W. MclNTYHK, All., History of ihe Churehc*, Conven!ion«, Mid Religious Newspapers, hate been secured Knight his paper. Lot us know-if it dc^es Tit) OliTe kt , St. I.ottla, Mo. klU^n* their-Be?St#«tit&8, that tljis offer is made KicnK.nuui• i '11114, not come, and we will try again. M. with tho decldcd understanditig that with- by ii.e lalOT of yenrB, i^nd hare bees acknowledged by those engaged In the same Now Is tli« tlratuof yiar for P^futuoulu, l.iinji A SIK^V filtJijIC BOOK. A T TUOMPSOS, Texas.—Write to W D in 60 days the one accepting It shall Slate Kxver, Cougbi*, C'oUU, nucl fsiBl r.»iil!» uf |irat ajiii Tho Complete Cotton C'eaner.a New tho iniliala be given, if not tho full namo ijuiig lilitno. Honciicii's 0lUll4^ Smi i- been I>ictioiinr} ol' Baptist Publication Society, 801 Main mod In (bit luldlitiurliooj for I'lr pajt tnoor inr,e VaUiablo and Money-niftkinR Machine U will be a 61 volume to preserve and lran.mil to future generations. and postoffico. Thoro are thoutands of jrt'un vrUlmui « ninisle lulliifi- to ciro. H you street, for agency of The Debate. Send noblo women in the South dying daily of h»vo n<;t ntoU thl» BH Jlclui" jroutwlf, go ti. j-ur MUSICAL INFORMATION. to OTory Cotton pro.liirer or glnner,- Druiiglnl »u'. UmaU weaknai, that bane of health and amoug hl« CB«tom«rii. Tito do»i>B will ifKovc tti.. rrlrotl.iia. It) JfulmW.noort, It will have-in addition to Pioiorial IliRiorical IIU,straiion-lhe likereM of Wm. ODjoymenl, and of life, who,with the Brace, coi». If jroii tiHTn no f»llh In »iiy mrdUlni', Jn«i Infornmtlon ehnut iiromiOfiit Slatl. Snna and lidht Trallll from cotton Q \V KSMPEH, Tennessee.—Mr Sam l Carey, Aadt.w Fuller, John Kyland, and .he oK.cr founders of the English Uaplist wou d be restored to health and^ippincss iinj-0 Bioiplo Itottio uf Honcbo-'n (icrm.n Sytuji clunt. Tunaiml Inviruinenlv, uiu*lral Kv«olf, tii&. before ginning, and improves the Mc'Intosh s paper will go all right now. No husband, worthy of the name, will lor le cijbH »Bd try It. UeRnlnr liottlf "fi ctii. BICBI T.f the Hot from ono to four Mi.Mon ; Hl60. tne portraits of Kirtin. Hnn.ard Kuollys and other anient IJap- Our note In Letter-box of Apiil let was withhold ono from his suffering wife. This wholn»ls hs W, N. Wllketjoii 3W Main 'trMt, BIC. all coneiaely rnd clearly aiAtfd. ValuabUtwk offer will be good until the fifty Braces have Meinphl., T«un. U-i-V.JH.^ow written on the authority of tho postal of refer,.'nee. i he poaai-^fcr ol tbla (aad perhai^ i'f and of tariou.s minlHors of e«r day. Four intcrosting fcrials-"Chroniples of been taken. Addroo«, J. K. GBATKS. liutter'a Illatory of Mualc, 'I Vola. HCII 9I.UII II ^'ifo'gln house ehonld be without one perfi>r.ily jioated >iid iBqalry proof lu ugilal cleik at this poBtoffice. Your sending BOMni'uixu ^KK^ auljjecta. of these " clean-rn." It is liRhl, flim- the O'd IJailey," "Pid she Choose Wisely," by Mrs Ford, and a ihrilllng and in- tho couoty has made all right. Braces. All iHHiortecMleinetly-CannabU Inil lc« Koalcr Carol*, |Kcw| Howard, 30 «li, plo, and ea."ily adjtiatocl to cither llnrso Btruciive Mory by Mr..,J. W. rhUlip., daughter of Dr. Day.on author uf " Thcodosia S W A TREADWKII., Mississippi—YOU E MANY failed to gnt through with their Thin wonderful pr»paratlon, koowii ty th" »b:.'To j*nr Ple;>m pnwcr. oo. BHionincr I'lilc or olubs and to jujt got the mon»y on time, tltlo, wlilcb han attained iDcli cplol.rliy during ttif i;r„r.,, • and " The Struggle, ' by Mrs Bmilh, will npp.ar during the ytar. will •doubtless sec an exposition of all the Uat ffw yi-ar» In all parn of Iho United Blatcn »» BftseiIll's AH'oFs^kiftL" y,'.i,no incroai-ea nr.ifl, ia r..vlily und.-r aod havo begged for an extension, there- a IMIHTIVK CU»K RO* CO-SI-I'MI-TIBN, UUONCWITIB passages you mention which you think ard htii'k In Ynval Culture. I'aad wiaryvbtr*. simple in oporalion, not liiil.le fore, be it known, that the offer of $10 to AND AHTHMA, can now be olftaliK-il at all fir^t-cUM I'rice, Coni|iU'te, Jl; A briaK<', favor the final apostasy of some belio'era all ministers and $12.60 to all others, or druKKl't". Wc hat" waJi- feriiianpnt arriiiiHo- S^to get cut of order, hnd v^'ill P»y far nieuta IM t'IU-RTTA, INULA, for oIjtaiuiDit " TCBt Moorc'a Kiic> •lu|>rdl> of !)Iutl«, |a< when that subjcct is discu-scd in the ten now subscilberJ, will pay for the tlKMP," anil tiavliiK It mtracttd upon Its own «oil "llBolf in IcBB than len days wori. Bnice, and thai thin offer is good uctil tho (tho cliiunto IH Auiorlia beli>it too ibangiialilo to Mnnuftciured aud sold by d.;bate Uoad that, and then write U9. Hrst of April, Each one ftcoepting this fitraot larni-qutaoitlo fVco from nilldi'W). Thojc rnmcdtva arn now prt-parod from tho hut Ilomp. .•fi-ii.j/ Anthem* fi:r Cholra. aud Tomjen • Choroi . , Memplil«,Toiiii. WM KANDOLPH, Louliiana.—Tlio last offer must return a certiflcate within sixty KathcriHl at lh« rli;ht •imsou, «ud oxiractrrf dnrli.if Choir, (4011] II an eqMallj ijooJ book of i.JSnll II^LINON nROTIIEllfJ, - - R.4e-9-ai Brace sent you was an cxchango and wo davii or pay an additional $6. luld-iomiiiT lu Calcutta. 'I'lmro In not a hIukIo Antbeiu4 lor the haina fiui jiot*. The voliiiiie lor IHTO will coaibliie llie fcaCurcM ^ J. K. GEAVES. Hyuiptoin of (,'o.snl'Mrrio!< that It ooe* not du«l entered the directions on tho order-book ate, aud It will hn »k • fn-nh colil In twonty four What a F M la LITIII]; VViimra, for Ptai»« 8Inglc Stibgcrlbers. Kouri. Ono boltlo will natlniy thf niont iiK"iillciil. Slmtluk-al .ifi. , (iLASS STAlNr.US as we received tham. The missing num- fiM> prr IhMU, vr 3 (...«(•• /or Jo lyi. What n prm la llul.•.l^o liirm f. r faiJif. U.AT'S COUN.-I will send each single CITTKISN. AMI KMIK'^MIIIH. ber, of Deecciber 18th, 1876, we cannot Ai thiM In an Iraporteil article, Me d.i nor com achoolsl shaker: fHRESHER: subscriber two papers of Uty's olebrated mldnlon our renipdie", hut will hu |,loa«.d u> Qiiik» furniih. The price of Tho Debate in bwk Seed Corn for each new subscriber, ono Cuh HKcnl» every whuro. OLIVER DITSON & CO., ntiUliaaimall Feparatoi—four In clx WM. COtlL'fKK & SO PI. A Review, A Historic Memorial, form will be $3.60 and $4 00. for himself and one for hi» subscriber. Addr«< CIIADDOCK * CO., »iiriio»«r. WHlthraili and clean twen ••'•fe A B-4:t-u l-eow. lai'JRacnft. I'hllad..liiht.i UORTON. (^'rlTbtuHala wlt^at per hour. iffilLSll lirji IWK Sdfit ,< iNCiiSiii." Bead the advortismuent, and go to wot k BLynvERMAacii-ACTnriio co., (i-ii IK u-n J BIXLEB, Illinois.—Whcro nra you? C. II. Dllaon di Co. J 1£. DKinn A Co, vinuinn.ii, tttonce. J. U. GRAViis. - 711 Ur,>adw»y, tuii lo I.e.. 4 Walk", We hAve been sending tto paper to yoa at l'bllad(I|ihU. ; Cutailltaii'l Evnporaloi-a, Steam Knglnea, New Yolk A litaMitOibUnnheri, Ohurrh, Pehiiol and farm Gospel Songsb) P. IMiiisi^ Chambersvil e, 111. Tho postmaster in- Are Yon a Six Month Subscriber] , .i-IUIIl-tl.Mtl-Wt MOTHER'S JOURNAL, M!4. Oimltriaaulon app'Icatlon. v., forms ui that there is no such offlco in A-9 10-22 eow Kor Hudd.y-lchoolJ, I'rayar-m. e.'ni;. "o One ihousatd have eubscribed for the miJ I yj —Tho cholceat lu ibe w(irhl-lmpe»t«I ' tlonal Knercia. a. that State. Anyone knowing thebrother s 1 ri.'lo. prlcea—harKeat Ompaiiy In Amcrlci- paper since tho debute commenced for six ataplr article—pleaaea everybody—Trada cMi^- MODEL PRESS AND office will confer a favor on both the sub- montbii, $1.85, whoso lime will bo out the nally Increarluit-Aginta """K-''••"'J',",'"^','^' 1 aad do all Tear owa rrlaUac. Indoc nienta-dou't want' tlni>—8r PrlM, M u> »35. sorlbor and ourselves by showing this to last of this month. To every ono of theso BEST IN tlt£ WOBI.I> A certain remedy for all Nau At,, TitnOAT and Lt:ya lar to UOU'T.WEUiS, ** V.'ty Ht,, N, T For Uaalacaa Men Thl. nnrlvalert r.dh Cor. roetaln. " him, or writing to ns. dlaenat-a, alTurdlnit rcllffti" •oniecaacilnafcw "ilii- M-'J-lMl I'. 0. Bex IJSI. and Vonnc Prlattra- who will thii month send ns $2 70 for uuit. ForCATAKUu It hag nro»i!ii Uie ouly known ThMlmJa Ir, ni«. Rmd lar, 3 whole year, we will send a nice package •iiccinc. IlitosciilTW ylnliU lo Jt. and CoN8i™f- ernt •tampa'ft.r aprofitabl profitablyy lllua lllua. - A CHILD'S BOOK. WK' HAVE been engsgod this week In Ttos If taken In aeaaoii. ABTHMA. IIOHB COLD, AII.l ITalc4' HO pafs Caulefu^ulefu_ a. ao—d of Java Prolific Cotton ..Setd or Hay's flAY KKVEII oured. Hona TilitoAT, HoAiisESKSi. THE NEW Trisa LIrt. fnlltlMrd. . "ftoT"flo'ftoTwiI to mending postal cards to all whose names and common colds rcllnved at onoe. A few Inlntla- OaADi Early Yellow Corn. Eithor premium will tloni wilt correct the moil OryKWUlTK BHCATII. "-•al." J.W™ . Dat'aauiiIn Tjpv he Addrrsr. S P. KORD, Chrinlian JiefmilOTH, were dropped last month. Since mailing Made of liartl rutiber, It tuay b« carrl«i1 n» liandlly M«oa IrrlailaVfra riniin, aoai MaurtaldM Daalar.hti.,.,a ..4M nIn AtT jIM IMibMrb r». , ,, a* a lead nancll or necdlc-ca>«, and la ulwayi ready JOIIX CIIUKCIl k CO , Ciuoliiiian, 0. $2 fir. per annum.) Ihom some havo renewed. We mention be worth $10 le you. Send on at once, if fur QM. It (UiMircedei all ot^er InlialtUK tubei and FLOE E N CE Vabitit BUwt, ruia<)alptita.l'a. MoodnVSauiieySougBook 404 Locust 8t., St. LouHi Mo. you borrow tho money. Claim the pre- cuntrlvan'c«>-lt approved far tlto entlra Medical A 0 10 10 » 44 wiw $1.00 six tnnnths. ) this to »ll«y any fears that may arise in Fniternlty, ami endorMd liy lli« utandard Mudloal mium if you cxpect it J. K. OaAVM. JoumuU of the world. -Dr. Ceome Madloy. Pro- ISth Ttaonsand. their minds in regard to their money sent. f»«»or of Clicnilalry and Pharmacy In ifle lliifverally •I of lluITulo, In a carefully •oiieldurod r«|iort upon Its SEWING MACHINE. mall, 88 atnta. Should tho paper fail to come after a rea- merlli, coucludea In tlieae wordti "On the whole, fonable time, write. Wo tako pleasure in Spccial Notices. thU Iiilinler na'nia to me to nccouipllib llapurpoui, THE STAR BOOK ^^KiUttr loot «•»< ly wail on rrrtip' •/ J'"'-" by novel, yet hy thii ninat alinplu and ciri-ctnal ^ , -FOB- corrtcting any mistakes that may occur. iiionus, to be phlloaoplilcal In conception, and well curried nut III the execution " No pfraon ninicted a 111 lut JOHN CUUttCn & CO., Moclnnall, 0. D.AU Ruo anAVBs:-lt has been with muoh pleasure that I hate »ja4 Bro; Fotd'8 M. or l<)rualeiu'd with any of Hio dlfflculllea stated, I rnnali|{h(..r, makea Ijai nola", aN l BiFtist Chvrch Members. For BlDSltie HthooU^iiJ ANY CniJitcii wUhlng to bull.d » houeo •hould bo wlUiout Ihia Inhaler, j'utenled hi tbu h>nKei- than ai,y .hultle Maeh ne madr. . ry. Iia liushiess Dciiartmcnt. erate cost, by sending $1.00 to the clerk of jilCIAKn who haVB u«ed It In Oielr practice. \\ u rriala* WAKKAi^TEO Rnlea of Order, elo • .r?r « nov.l .lro..atary coar.e, and a (Wild Inhaler wllli Inhalant for two iniiiilha' nan, WfEBIflS TO ANTTOIKU O]? THE KISP oolupns are w-ll filled with the choicest artielM, whiph BapUsli ihOuW prlie. The Iho Bai»t9t Church, .Tullaboma, Tenni free by mall, for $2. Kxtra botHvaof InbalanI, W. I rBBLUUKD, This design include* a perspecUTe Tull set cenla. Hold IJrmrptlala. „ _ , „ „ to Im thoroughly ai.d III W, B. BMITB * do., FrofrUtort, Difftlo, K. Y. IMK orery variety of wark n.iulred l» » F ak . 'W'*** elinhm trcublMa by Irai^ne ruV^ODT^UoTS^'l'™ tUfl.U; Pri'. IT.W 1-r January number ao:nos in a now dreu, fillip prlfcoipalUr wHb i^atter wiled to the Money Ii«tteri RccclTetl from March of detail drawings, plan, bills and rpecifi- g 0 17 « «iw In llelit mannracliirilig. ,, (o»g n ASPli**** sorrect ordar la lb«m»ii'Ren.en» loain • by mall «nn. I'nblnhwl by callonB. The proeecda of this sale is a t,m.d leaiKmalblo partly wanted '» "'^.a »ir ^ir Cap'sbaw 8 M-p»por, tte., B 1> Qood- AHTnnnr, send up Iho dollar and get the alrwi. Addruia llAl'TldT JKWKIilCR, OovlORton, ' Cl.uns AWO nKALKKS- FREE TICKETT picture. J. A. ETSI.K«, Clerk. Tenn. great pleasure to reeoramentl to the pastora of efcurchei, to urge their people to iub- wyn 2.60, Mrs A Boone lO.CO—Brace, G [We know Ihla lirollifr would Iw a Tallial.ln We lell Ih* »«rj bfcit Bell ronBdr) W Dowdy «.70, Dave GalloWay 2 OO-win- i|nlalllou lo any rommunlly, not, aa a elllten, but ..m«ar rromanTI»lnUnO.«..a»t«fpuh eoribe f.r both, to read them oarefally, that Ihry may be ready to glTe an inUlUgenl CkktlRllH.-A medieinal prepratlon in aa a pn-a'Dar, and leanhnr of foral mnalr, and lila Needlea for all M»«'l»l»««> Balls tor Ohuetf istenal fund, J 11 Vrlee 1 50. the form of A Inienge In the most con- lady r« <|ualltttd to t««ch innaie la fauilliM or In a J^le* IW and Wrenlari answer to any one asking for the Origin r-/ W***ry of KtUgituB mtr» venient •'f'BrS^n'ii Uroneliiil. Troobe»" •cbcol. • UK, 0>rriHT. which are mad. by «nr own iaiTMesn*ajB*co» fMlMl»ilppl-n 8 Smith 2.70, E J Buc- lolly warrabtwl MerabaaliM«roha»la,. "J^^K* BALTlMOaS, MP. ^ilay irritktion which indueee eoughing, of Mfdlei. o>| e-nd alt»rJ»iueu.ttarJimeuUU . Addreai'"" and/rrftfome/Cbnseicncs. rouTS truly, WJOlrtBtAOEj »e1l.i 2 70, Mr* mien aaytnn 2.70, Mrs D WANTRD AOEBTS-IIOjpnr uuntb aud expon- relief In BronebUtie, Uoamenees, VT •rawlthin.yfteapllBl. BailnMM plwaDC and Hawing MacbtD* 0M;H.WItBB,8jM«l.l*l6 ^ I iEClRftH*^'"®"'"® 6. Ullman, rimt«too, ifiw., JM»tt»rf 17U», 1879. ? Owen 2.70, ft Jaclwon 1,00, W L Gideon |Bflaa««a, Coneumptlon and Aatbmatle rMOKtabl*. B Bioanall * Co., in Kim Hi.. Uln- I ^iVlUkUSlu WlaU» »U Boato., Man. A 91« M 9ISJ7 • TkX.» U M, •^"•rr^v^w t"^' Ar- 1T» 1.86, Q A Omimer CO'eent*, Alford A eompltiati. clDBStl, 0.

SSL. THE BAPTIST. 819 318 THE BAPTIST. fa'tnc with that loathnn* diaitte.Wit h tb. b-tt wUboa fw yonr Mcew, I B ^BtnCYCs"'' 8o. Baptist Pablication CATABBH CUREIH tlpprceuoe UUyi O. McC»rl<^'8 J»Ya Proliflc CottoB. .300,000 A Oratefal Valaataer Agent. inforaialioB, Be». T. P. Ohtlda: Toar Catarrh Jpecitle bia wroatKt many natlrfkctory carrn among mf friendaIn Btibud slump for full tbia cfty and athrr pliei* in Surtb CaroUaa. 1 ba»<. now before ma an a|ipllcallan lor yjar raedicUuvi. Pyracadth Hedge Plants , VMlilUlluit.tlL..^.«« i mum 1 wlah yoa to turward to uy addrtiu » c..|npl«t«aapply of the aaoi". I think tol* onler will, when Inapt 1st PMlmlMt Price LUli, «t«., to DR. T P. CHlLbS, taltklully applied, lecnrc for iii,ur ralnaWe leoieily auMfaer well anaerfad te»tlmMnjrto It * Tlptliaa. AT TBS I •aix. ol»t)i, tl.Wi wttbaqt Jn»ik!L Tontpg.ale'olly, [RKV.] O.fl. JO^K•' . I LtUIa ,tt*, SSS MAGNOLIA NURSERIES. TjKOY, MIAMI CO., 0. A Caae of 30 Yeara Standing Completely Cored* PWrt bj bUBdWdi of it,0 -ii Olayion, Falrbaiilt (lonnty, Mmn.. March 27, U74. HAOHOLIAt liIS». I ntdaie ImaivianlUon, bbVy Drrdardeii'r™'!*'Dr. C«rdi,»r.» ; } J ktarrh a Dangerous Disease! waxJo.Ivcxr/rf and my b..Ith ia not* Kood. Iran fh.i-pftftly r.sxwiaeBd yoarCatarn* eaUnenlto 5.» i«T«oB0tdln»rjl»n« kid of ftr-UMg. I'Unl »li»o bM 'Tfr b**"!! uflnrid. BTiuif|«l WUeman.by Mti: ell who »ri afllb t«d wlib that dreaiirai dlw ai" 1 nililit ba»» writtea Ion* J».»fore tbU, tnt I Mioaijht KutS o» M»«'>f'n« twoto fonr Tht> drmaniJ fi^rttil. n»lur»l fenw Pl»nt 1» y»»rly doutliern PuKlmUi, iTrabrtm..^ — I wonid wait aud are If t fame Imck tlnrinit the wlnti r. If l« oer.!* month., and mt a T«.tlg« ln«rc*ilD«. No on" bM|!lTto It » f»lr li nl tiiU.iw , Bul^Mriplton Ulhle „.f,;„ irioT,"'»V2 of It has appnared, and our wlntorbni Iw.n wyeie. I owe yon n great debt of l-ratitude. Ti^Iyjriinr bubcwiIkI. ""d W»n«. muro- T.. I-Init itji uo ntor.. .. th" «M 8 JiSJJ MtfUe AoKaroril I'lvATit MMpirlmtnt tli%D «« pl»ut torn. The l)<.«t, I H»rllit W ork. «»<.r broo«l,l out U th, BoMk. w oitf m-a»I«lemMii<,f a I your .yieplom'. and lb"n up rljuit what y«iir ra.e need*; aud aUc moct rnii.fr»loq», snd tnduriiiK. m "rll tj nutl b»»e klH) pnbliiihfil » fnU lln« of all 8niwl,,i,ijl! |.. ar ti) mind thai you Hill get -h- 1 .»i ea«ai lii.ltum. )il f t. r made, and, trlthwl, inlortoallou won , Si f'nA In lb. South .rv «f .til« i.l»>;.i. h'ory I neoka t»n»d by the 0onth»ra BapUat CmVmS!' in"r.. lo eacli tiar of y en r life ib«n ibe wb. 1e i.i.n t/.«i«. Hon"! trifle with eouie cheap thin*, which origin" iutrlcn!lur«l papT In Ihi' 8vn(h mil Nt/rlb hav» I. iDbrsel»K Librtrlm Uaratlpn Boo\.. ivi b«et c..n afTord bnl leropurary relli f. wl ile Ibi. r... i» of iboUledlua.e are left to »tri»e ib-eprr aim rope»rfl»rt'cl.rwl lb " I'yrMttiilb to be tb« onl} tf^clrtlArraogfineiitn to inruuia madi an»y »itmngicuh all LmIIct book'i c .aCiiZ .1, i.ff 111 III tt || (toro«.j». or .)o „o tit.()' Wriln at (Hire «od fay wb»t p»l«>r yuli Ihl.bl. aiilrablo K"iie.- ri.nt for Ibi. couiil ry, and It i» b) l«r»K^clttl> prlwaM to. fnruUlcali anl yib nmngicutboo atifiittBii krf.iiifm »• I^.I^t O iruUt. I.tico II.t» nn.1 all iiei.wary Inf. rm Iti.n 'an be bad b. «ililr.»»ln* (witb r-iiir» enrepl •,ht tb» <.Jieiil»««--l'»» cominK nnl> SIO, wt- I r th»t» lo tb* fact that arc dolr* IiiK)R ivi, A J 'JO Hvv. T. I». CflllyOS, Troy, O. Cill-rt T .111 »l«m inttmwr t otin«nngi»c< d Und Itititi ffpt. » lltll" o»"r ion WjiKK AT NOBTUKttN PUICKB. nfoot. 377 sbo MAm ST. I t. rma o? oar cbartrr 5.11 money mailt by tb» Botl^ ,.,«llfl« ."Ito-kr--n. J'JlXt, ll of ordlu.r, I>IIICBS UK PUANT8 I niniit^Ui roiivprKd lnt<> Ha| IVtbuct., I bunti}^ ifiiii . '' MJEMPHIS. I fi.r the patronng" of the Hooih. Onr bcx^n^^m^ •Bnii d In inN BBrni, CAKKKK OF /t.'>n-tt I yiar. Olrw >.Kj yb ahn effllttfnt Tor ion, l«..» than l«i«i " History ol" tbo ARJibaptists. etc. ARcnta wnntcil i»boni. abli. cantl.u.lT, nntil l'-^"' \ ' tor to take ibi. or that. ye.r., ba>e .nncc<» dod to I''' ' ) 'diTlne J„i,,o. na. aHa oiea oier UirO « page« pagea an, dan 3.d1 lllu.ttaljon.lllu.falion.. . To OrantS' ri, 60u<) or m-iru In v'rJi r,|" r ' W l». DIAYKIKL.!), Here to l>e the bi-.t cofn known It produce, thiPric e |2 .".0. Be.t book to aeli Moi,thi-r oompletr. ' A nerl. . ol »rllU. « «1>" bi-lory ol lb" r tfIS H; I 7 01 M.in Btrret, Mra>kU,T»«» gr. aie«t linmber of bu.beU to tbo acre, aed tbi Si« Afti n'a m.de lir.t in.uth. S.'lliug >iy t' • thon- Scuppcruoiit; VIiicn. I...VIIM., in l.i porl«-l llnli In ll«i.ll»t »;kc....Io-. "£Sfh.i»or^DMUoh.l»fr into th. poor Jr^ifd w 'Tw.r laOnment b.-r » Kb'-m' Bn at.it urmher oi ear. to the .talk; and a mea.- •and'. AddtM. II H. (iOODHPtKDA •^, ai/.l r»ii fiiriil«li ilif ti-i- l.ri.lbrr 111 tbi.fl'"h, I t C. Mui Kort I)r A W. MoEino*. i i.aid Hictn. per pound,-and mln* U .npeilnr to It .lock of on« ami twoyiar by tb. Tlie Ulns' IHfrliwaj Ti 'ie riuirdi Tbid booh. In » few word», Biakoicli'ir tkt (n. at l,.a,t :r s p. r cent It mI no ba.nboK, but ha.C.m'TlO. ^ !"» "'I oi'l"'" ,.1| by wbifb I.. ki-».p all «frimni«. In • {t» II le nim, bai^l rnra, mmb le.H li»blo to rot In the T«" Ke« ••Id, aH->,». Oiin Ji'iir lid. <•'<•'" , to ( WlltH K .It..wine lb" .-rliM ailvar.c rh.ipti r, n<.|i..,il. l U, »lih..i,t tt Hi.lil Mr |. ;i„l,l.,.idr.m.bt. ITI«(;Hltl AIM.VTI Kl b-St fioltl. III!' ».liii:al--il>MH).j mlllKiiiHiii.iiiM.rail' Oxford, «•.. fX^'o*"" TbfW »iii"» by tb" l"" I'"" lMsl.,...U In pr™i;"TI, litll •>' inl"rtii.iti..n, liiinior ~ii. |.<.||.'i:h «ir:i|>hi-rli ll»iiH, aiilvodlil I'KCANH sn.l t .rim..s I !--r...t. will spp.-lil ('"ii ib" t. tnn M,, .M« mj iit»,'len,i. i'rl«-r 7h fit. ittilrfw WIJ c»niipll"n I.nl throiigh the "o't'""-""I",' , l , acplymi! i'" tn .li-i-. »ud numte.r of ear. produce,1,win pay any f.rmei! )„,!r„ii,.i,. .lilillon«»»i»(.7. tv>. triiiit Iiccnl. I b;i»i. 11. Iilr- Btor-li .> lb', liirj;.' r. i,l««lmi»ry II. K. liiicl-nT. B W-if W I" MAYHKI.II ,u ,'.11" K-.ir loVuy f.om m.. all 1 »rn I • iifi''bl«, .1 III<>-'I ud f r t-riiiK. f Th. Tixas liAff" (f-rmprly ll'lUI«u« M.i-^.n n, tb«. keepin, Iboulc-. rlpr J,',..: tuB-Jacb.. ai.,1 n.ur.l... .n> „l|l by Kxpr.ina. 81" p-r hn.l.i-l, »ll..«lne. S.I' 111' II'- .1 iil..i'ii|.|l3U.^i».«t. Loui». Mo. trim, a*.' I.i-iil«i ocb,or !l. 'i pi i ...r) I. a I t...i.nl,li.b..l -^.••y n.n.i b.,. U.l,aed hr.l p-rniaucuily. Al.. f..r w.ak nrt. , I.-: tb. lo til" bnehel; g,l per b>lf t u«b 1 H !'. ' A-ll-10 10-10 WIM) CJOOSK l»l,wnis. „ I T.LIU ..t $ .V " y< »r Art.lrr-. III HIT T ACENT8 WANTED <« |}«,Ui;!ilnialn»tlo Ufa wHb con.nn,pt...„ . bo .•iti", very.""' ""'u'' ,.,,.1<, or 10 bn.bel. f-.r Or I wllleiu,lb)^ Tbc r»inf"» W il.l U.> rimna at .ttl crtie hin,., or niKbl all .igoincauiij , H-,|! money l,y K.pr. .,. ,n U^gl.iered betl.r .,r I will bo |.n p»rii»Hiid of l\,V.r p,„.„nK" Oriler on the p„,i. Ille" lilpli.i, Ml.- lli« i;ori»l)i>lna (!|iil.iili.j oarty In tlm uprlii^;, ai M TAv^i^ 't.. . .r- , I 4 > Ud Otpmh n,U III »oM»iiitij.(ii" i g>"t' Ad,Inc. '^V,, darks' ^ntij^ilioDS |jiIsinponu j CI • o racb Prl...l. M.- IIIKSV COi.-l Ue..l anil Keflect. ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^ ^ n,.;,kinii, TIppab, ' o., Mi» r.irtiwi wl«bliia r'.triilnrn rliliiR full Inntnictlon o>i>oaA I'll I'- " 1 • Ilil.rfrtlfl..th.l lUe nrid.r.ign.d are aripiainied vt tl. Ke'j^^^ • offiotoal Inl'ri.«l.iii br.-.K U|i rn'»"r.lll. Aitrlraltoral (liparlmenl, I Mr pUuluK Illi.l . iil'Ir'll'B 'b- l'vr«raTilb« will • real Mornioii V/oo , Srrn /nil' la girt a total appetll*. It parlfle. iho 1.,. fiitliUbiHl on npplUalloa. K.-briiiirr nit.l »loiO)t». m«ui>'.r». ii.f'i-.-.. " • uUaii«gllMf.allrulhlo); •cdUile.-. and Ibad ll."mt hi' m. . 1di«. b-ttiio» tr....:i"ii only: 'modi 'yM". I K.i. y u atiUEtN cnmrjb, t eM . Iroy.u. li.'oiil. Mil." . l>-ienil.. r l»7Pi | i.i.md, nn,-i te-nrei lo tlio Lifer t.-i It. prioilttire Mnrcb «r.. h.^mI »»ulbli 'i.r plnn-.n« lb' .n't r«lr."nJlr«t? ^.rri. l.,; . I . I h...- pUntivl for I"., year. c.uri, abtain-d t.'mhe.li h and vigor. Iti. Iheb-'Ht r«ino.1y In e»l«t- llcHjiP, to inimn- II a>;iilt.iil iniinimnr (Ir ' ' nionlani«..4Ppl"nio- JAMKS M. ll'-l r., M 1' . '•abm I V lt.», lloplii.ir Tipl.ab IJI. , 1l'«» . »nl ll ha» ocf fir tbi «ure of Dy.pnp U. Iei»« of Appelltf-, TbK CbsIi muat In all cnitea Rrr<.mi"«"> ty Tbousond C-. pic, no <,...'<, pr..»en of .-..rl. mal.irity, b.ai'nK i .«..nruU« iif ntoniacb, Mick Headache, t'hroulc (> .i .i'llt. r...., -. il ' of 11 . .1 r.m.,1 ,1,, «l. i..n. o.n l e conftnlted by bn.^r - ,l«>.d liar., and pronouared b> » rnmiNlil.e • l> irrl,o.-a l,l«ir l.'omplaiut, lllI!on.ne««, Jaondic-, r r.DI 5000 1». ••«<-• ' no.V. i """"VTaV • coubl 1... . ured. • H wa, the .nfor.lll iiuce. old f»rni»r.. lo b. tend l„t a. La. i.'..»«ijinption, ticriifala, Catarrh, Hhcumall.m, or Now Vi.rk, by T. II. McUOWKN'V-^iliJ v lil"''''', ' rii,,«'i"ao, when I nr.. ,neo.in.-el t • U- wor d lhal ,,'j,,.iclau. i.. Mr l»n.l .aidltcooltlir.. - fm... toe yielil of lorm. r -ri,,.. h.orni. olo Kiy«i(i. U'. 'all lib.uiti, Wves nud Ague. O'neral ij.47 ,f llnalni'K Mkii»i:it til" ki . 1 1I...I. ... 1. (A", "f '"V Cat'irr nil ' N w what 7 Mor. 1.I.V1H m.."u.ln iinr"li»b .., but It wn. D. l.ihty, N. iirnui IJeii.l-i'h'.. aii< Female D n»»e». 1 Hulliorla.1 1. a. «rtt»<-» In nil all ord^r- for tbi '.•••il-lil. .»;l..c,r«l. \ ( ...u.fl.i-.. ..i I.« 1| V.I dr.iiC'tore., uot.o.i, „,„,,„„„.,( «|, i.. .n.! r'aimod.nel . I. und ' tr-bl" vIMd. i .arre A ItlCWAUU li.«t«-D.yirtiuli..l..l..r.i el (li..r •l.nle.. anil • tonic'. ^^ ^ inal »«talc|... •M;Ar»K«ii. „f cm to State Fair, and many "I'''-'' ^^ iit»rted- lliiiiliioM Maiitiftnr. 1M6. T. I'. T1 KNi U, W.. lor ihr c yi-Ar., off, red for any CA^ of 'he nrv .1. n. Fixjna in aatborlind to take ord..r~ (!fll»»ilfflo.lmlr« UI..U1. I"'" >" "J"'! VrLlr niP.li.ine. i" tuU the detelupmeut of .Ivi.ii. (Iliioa..-. which iould not be cuied bj I li\rk»' niTrrtowii, 0».JSorombPtfl , 1S71 1.1.1 thUa'j .l(9r.tlu.njhi ? IM I., .e ihey roallf I ,.J • :i I0-? .\ni!.l.tl!'»n« C>>nipeond. Mr.. . «wW?.. n11 .Bi»iciiari»y-o JlcOirlfy—Sift .'j " ' !> cotton niMiiiiul for our nurw ry ftni'k. DENTIST .'mlCtUrfh, »bl<-li li». but re..i...ily b.'como proTalent? U" It l« o.'l' bf ne-rly erery drursint In the Culled Blalia f«t..cuT••ro>('o«tt• Bpe«lal |„r Ibe lre»lm"nl ol .Sla|.«. I' »l 10 p'.r botfc Tin8|>-i'l*'» " b®'"? i,o ,nytblng iackln* lu it. perleot 1 forxard^d a .up,-ly of Cc, t .1 « ^ « •• the boat I haro ^ ELMWOOJJ NUKSEIUES ^_,_,, «« t.M|-MJ. TIC" S«.lC|,i,i, H.r de.l.ed, l»de,d, Ihete doen not 'PP;'" f" d;,,,,,reu. d'.Telopmenta H i- K. 0. A C 8 f!f A|!K, • bfi»il«, to tbe n. rrld -ieua.e, iu all of ll« Ii»slu«orae. cri aimi i.t f..r Catirrh in (i t)fi . u OioFr.:«i.d, P. T think IIWM cut off by tU. drought at Ua.t ou»- MEMPHIS, TENN. Mlfl.ail.l.m. b.rmoniojfly cimblned ; for iu aj dliion to • „„,i tor it ;,;„•„,„'niie M-nipM. BUCKEYE BELL FOUta." ll»i.«lilrii.«»",lt lucludi'. a (Ino.y.tem for , „i„ <>i iliHUullj .1. y iiM" d;77 A WKIJK to -M.il. and Female Agi-iin In thlfd. • Complete In all llrnuctae*. 0 f-T-in 0 l:«iiil)Vr.!,..l >u . .. rlito«th« air pipe', and ew n along the eu.tarj ian tut" «. • tfii t (iflr loceliiy. > "ti SliTHIXfl lo try it. Colla, Muh., Drc«m».K.r 1, ti,i,„.|l..r (-..[(r-t • Head H>l» Coir I'arMrultti. KHEK 1' O Vii:arr 4, Aiiga«l«. Every Department a Specialty H.% FK VKS S M EX'l^ Tin. lii..i.Ml.-i > • ' ' lf)eiirf.i, l.ab>d one. amctlnc to» thi-o.t «n.l l.ion. l- Ijfl.oo T« 610.00 A DAT M.ln,.. Cl-S-!17-«i-6» Slixk Prl\llefi'» on.. r r.rt (mill Ibemarki-ta BoUry Hanfli-inv'• •»d>li«lliii}.l r.)lii.|.i|it Ifljrt t o cbar the pa»l-»K.i, «'"' malm»,leo aceule./elllr.at homo, byK ma''pfj Iho I!» ! JL. Jftta rroiino wijo". ^ J I, low rati-, will pay lir<.. pr.. ni< '!'.', '1' r-T .SCHOOLS, f>aiis, lACUfi ,.y • <|il«ili»!i!uriiinK, Uliieb U b' PURE CASE SEED. III lari" or .ni-ll i»ve»lni oucbt and m.M on lb" mom &imi;S,EI(!. FuiiyV^mii-..'! •m.h.mIiii l'l^ l.roaci.ia' ii.l>'« and lung', »>bitb » i- » AKIl.TlieH:-LlinauH, Blcu- rooro than n»» o' . , „u„.|,»if adaplwl (no ordVary larltiiv propatsalid,, In auj lUnilr-il"' ralatf-JM ' V l,AU Hi..no nod UoriaiEAhA. i|uautity. i»T,.rable leiin. Liberal adv»nr.-» niad" on con BftlSc. PKII!».H:—Ilv Mail pMlaiiepfid,/."! iiKiiin'nl". I'riC" li.l. ani' cirioljir. Irro. mOU7[N&JII' n.or« thau d.obU.. evercreen*. niiqnriillonabiy lit.. fln"«l. nii.»i (!I1.MII.K8 KMKIII.FV 4 "" , NO OHK IWK tu pi rib . l y Kxpr-*!', v5 lb. or Tarlid »uJ mint oitcunlru collotiUiu bvuib. All ll.itik"r« and llroker., 40 llruail HI. 102 and 104 Ei.t Second Street. CiocreiiL Cm by a.) |/«.|i,ii j ^ , >.1, ..lil t w ben It ' I r u * " lc«., .tut. porlb ; oTirifilbK, » c ,ny other cotton I •«»• o'liKKKE. 9 ll-'i! hear Oold Bud (Jloik F.»rliani{.., N. Y ISr(i»l,,i,.| i r .ailii.ii j, |,r.II . t.. 111. 11" " i ' Hi ' I 1 per lb ; packa. IhU l» to wrt > . i McOarloy'a I'ro- «. tu<>,.la.ii...) A 9 Hi lii pot 10 fln.ll Addr".. Willi .taaip, K. C. (I-K.'^A THBKI M r'/7 3lnld«(m, BuHcS( & lo. ToJlullualiij „ i.,k. villi..I iiaib It I to il. ' quired p r ae o .Mniiey wlthord r. blSry . ad.<»nd It w.« badly caltl- Flower* of orcry doacrlpUon, niillx, !>clon« i M. V. i.m i..iin»»n.l" of l..»lini..i The Sorgo Hiind Di.nk, cuuial.ili g "'tmTb^d. t m» only, from whicb b. K«it.-Fruits, Frnll Trw 8tock«, Touiik St"< li f"' Nur«T) Uiiflnl To all Whom II T.luabit iiiforoiatiiin oil Ibueullurn bi^ of Mttoa. «T.r»«lnK Im pound, lu. n. Er.-rylhlng In thi. Nur»ery linn. I.C-CRAIC SiJ 81 Madisou SU, Memiihls, Tiuu. WMHIt.lemfnt.il''0»plMbya.rn,eou rreier.hi- duly, ean dlo Inmy Ju"t|. bniilie. tur. aT I' *I; '! • ' • i.f Caneaad in.kliie Hjrup, aud ai orati.1 Bd.l V.rior ' aim Mill.. Importer, aiid Man«facinrir» cf •"•ireHwuiklorhim todo. ,i,„..ii. .1 »ill. Ii in, and bai i- k ire ,ent free. BiTJlEtt MAMIFiT- Oniiualinlothl. plate Uat .prlt g - ad brrcmiog l. tna" > ^ n.iowlng |».r.ona,'l> ii.. • l.Nl, li i;iMi!«»•.• NOT. M, 1«74. nn«.Bl«Nf, ami that the medldue* he uie. are me ve-y « h i ' j arraogtment f... W. UOTCTKR. 1> M.r..l«._Dp»r81r: 1 planted one »cr« For 1870. t-n M. L. DACOIf. ef'^^onn^^n iVXfie bottoS 8«d. 1 m«lo American Granite Monimiputs. ^•Urnur; In .aying that hi. " Catarrh Sp«lflc," 'witl a -t I'ndid m^ r.ib.lnt.oo, THE ONf.T FASHION MAOAZINK IN TIIF H;«»lltl...lrpa.Mi,?i«ftbehca1, broncliUl P'll'" ""^"Jichl " .ranged .y.t'm, p.. |..r'.' SOUTH. It Is new w.'ll eeUbllnhod -a g and mic "ijrftoBbei.g.iittlecatcb-pen.Wktltitcire.ndeipoDie, audi.y wllb. affairI ,furnlibe I. reald y a ta ili- lowt.'l^.t poo „M.fliiuu-.. II' . .te, Memphis and Mississippi Valley reM. rrofu«"ly Illintrated -rery month. MU"' •MWumoul.Uarjnumfrooaand conTlnelng.^ ^^ WOUllA'-l • ' II.I tliurcb" , Tr.jy' , 0. ColI». Ml«a . Horember 2«, tSTt with Choice Liter»tur» by Southi rn autborH. BRINLEY'S COMBINATION I VAULTS, TOMBS, HEM>iTONES LAKD AGEWCY m n M«n»rli<*—Dear HIr: 1 plaiiti^d thm yi>ar Premium, oirorwl to tbo.i. who get upolubt. >IaK iilBcentairJmoEiveu to erery »u wcrlb-r. Hnb. 11. h. CorriN. Mantua •••1 VBa«»- ciiet, of Limv 0.. wri.o.:' Vou -Ml "VuiVo^^^^^ AND iorlptloi»at.iI po«li»Ke $3.00. Sample copU i. J«.>. W, I'lM-ASD. V, cent.. AgenU wanted. Addrei.. MAtr.KLO •^iMfcringday and night. I b-g.n to U.e your excellent reoeuy a^^^^^^^ ^ ^^^^ , Uxprr UOHC, 301 Main St., MemphU, Dillard & Coffin,|ALLWORKGUABA!iT£El) ASSOLO. l^WcaiM; h .ad free, air pawage. all op.n. and I realhlrg natural l exp J ^ , , , (JEN'L REAL ESTATE OFFICF, Miaarwent l.tt.r 'A thou.anda think, to you f.r .o .uro »,f'n.ti y " Wi.,k. 1 ba« ac work.roi-.n.t studio. Wway Ihe luirti»r.at, ha.Ing uo fnitbea wca-l.n to «.e It. 11 f,""" Ko 380 nalm Street. Time Table Ml»a«»alppl and Teniieaaee COTTON FACTORS Abi-tdcon. (jco.land, «lth [''•'''"i.r'^^" '»»fliAel whit you thoilgUt could b« gaiaod In from tuiw loiix moutb.. Ilallroad. ,.<.T|„(c„0 Ibo execution of • nr tl feu. cr Kingalon. Ctampalgn Co , ^^rn., .'.^Vru'ibwia'«" 171 in TIIK FAI.K, PnnCHABB, LEAflBOB fcX- -AND- I a,H.rtm..a.H. rtmei t of Ib^e above .. "" J'J'/'.Xw*' gE.' ri7?"'"""">»»n<"'e««i»yh»nd«lh» moneyy fo forr jou jourf caiarrnreiaoo, catarrh reiaody. . «»nd ' »I .r','" ,^ ^ , ir„m .nn.riDK, atd be I' Chang* of Cotton Farma. Urlmpiored CotUm AitnivAi. Anp iirPAmvim. Madia on Ht and Kill fun. C"Jllhd«dU'lUbdiuil. aII.. dlail .orf cin.Bmptlon VnnYonrr rremeii y «• IRONS&POaiABlE; '^ndn, Hugar riantatlona and Hngar LandP, To- b. Cht.pr .t 110. j-ojIl'^BAVEa. 2:2» r. M. J 30 p. ..timalwn for any one lawir.i.. ''l»Ml«liD..p«ilaHy to reccmm.nd U to all who are .ollorlng with i-atar.B taeco, Urain, Oraat and Timber I^auda In the Mall Train. »:»« A. «. 12:50 p. General Commission Merchants, Ktalei of Mlfa!aatppi, Loaltlana, Texaf, ArkaoHai, ExpreAccommoJatlo.« n 4 r. ». C:!" p. b A Dre^lfol Ca.. Thoroughly ,he conl Trnnerara aod AUbama. Land bnaloMa In alt It. M. BUKKE, Geu. 8up t KO. 278 FROM STREET, SiFo^l^ltai^ Prolific. fe'.t,P.ChiId.:..I,..,Bro.: I takelhl. opportnnlty to write to yo^ln r^^^^^ braorhea promptly and eotractly nitend'd to. JAB. BPEED, TIckat Au-ent i^Jf"* •"•-•nd I am happy to Inform you that the JP'»•" ^r^ ..ree are an Mempbia City and Bnbatban property will b) MemphlH, - - Tenu. are ,topp d,tH. Tile odor all gone, the i., „ur llearenii Fatb-r (bat made a fpKlalty. _ „ i . ^ mW wdahonld btfpl»nUd ijiTennfMM and Norlh J»H»«Jl..rgen.r.l health Improved OTary way We ar.all«r»l.>iui t" u n^viU I'AVIS. tfbelby coanty and We.t Tennmee taadf, «n- Mlil-lMl. Tnd money blPoatofflc. oon.X or- A MONTII-Agcnn wanted eyery- Make liberal caah adtanci. Furnlth Planta flcince again offer to I" VTl r«»ll ^f "•^IfsrytiirHpeciac Cam faly your brother, braolng thoee adapted toriantlag, Oraln and fSr'aa Iwlicrccla«». .ParllritlaraaiMitfroc Iluilui'.a Itonorabl.u Aildrrniid Mflrtt tlonBupplle a and Merchandlwi /)f o»ery de»ojlp 11.71), nt ti e low price of S5 oj "MilmtOB, Bh.a County, Tana _ growing, araaing and rrnltgioelBg, will r»cel»» ' j. woimi 1 CO.. at. loui.,mo. tlon. Refer to Flr»t Katlounl Bank. » lU »7 He.l.trted Letler, clrcKla' t-U-M •pedal »tt*BU0B, . . . ,. $250 80-7-10«8 Atlanta. Qa Send for dl.crlpU" A Cai. of catarrhal Con.umptlon Cured^ Paying Ta«n, Beoewnitg Preperty B.W frr Mamphl*. Ten*. ^ , , ceitmcote. AddrcM _ . „ p.JO>ES. ti'Jl'.Chlld.-D,.r rnand: One rear age to-day I ^n to u.o JJ'^.C't'^^ Ta*»«, Xeaalng. Banting, appraUfog and Collect- I .ntb.riia J. R. nr»T« to»cl «» Agent In nil to my room leren wwk. I wa. glren up l-fwUhont the great«t dl.tre.. I BAUXSCIIEIDTIS-W ing promptly attesded to. order. f«r »r J.t. Cotton j^CiaL.r. i^f.'Mlng cottgh and •mothering. »o that I could not He down wu^oui. » ^^^^^^D riffotlatioa for Mon^ on llortgw. , , ... AGENTS WA^iTED-Bcdpalh's FRUIT TREES rl'J'P- »li'd la»t all lenae of amell or hearing, and my head waa a ma., oi loha ,d bee..n . nnder OR BalM by AOOIIOM of atery characterto the TUB bpahmh CUB'A" a. hi tk. n.. nf V nr l|.««tm«.n* wbleh I began to ll«aofthUlIrro»»}>«:lally^oIlelted. Ar AO A per day at home. Sample* worth At Beducca Prlccr W« can ail order. C^ff" etgO^^Ej Exeh^t of propertlM Jjlog iBAHtof theBtatef $.5 to $20 ^'tU Brniw. * I'pi Maiaa. HISTORY OF THE U. S. FOR SPRING OF 1876. .lery on» to aar th iaccM( In hla own *^lbn.lie«. Inlroit^d to nn fball be proBptl* Feaeb Traea, Veryfin. an d thrifty, leading ity lD.trtim.nt, the Ea«BiiCiTA«», with a loll rl.-. cf ,.r..g-M!»H apu .tlgi, 5 P*"" J"'®' -iia.d nVedUa. and afcotlle e f ftenm Ba«- Atlanta Paper Mills, ored chroDoloRlcal Cu.it. (»n.;p r! the plan of Ly Torl «hVMt'?.?nd.Kf Inatmction. 13th edition "uu »o,t Important ma^a Hl.torlc*l Obarl;) the larje.t «ndJln-t Amciden'a Jane* Tke earllectfine peac h rtaKislBEa entrprlaa (lipirtant alike lo oar wttntry, onr aBMtgalleiy of Portrait, er.r """n";"'^'» » known, 8V0 each; tJ.KU p.r doaen. ' of a Mngle hattia of OI«nm Bannieheld people and otir«I»..a). o«r t^at "d Itog ATI<*.1!ITA« OA. iort of Ihf. klni, and •opographlcal dla^m. Appla Treea li^ each; 110.00 per IfO. I.i»rl«ne-, «e hope "t lea.t to m«rlt the oonB- that accurately locate »fery Important mllitaty Pear, Plnm, Cherry and Aprloot Traei, d'noe and a iwriton of tbepa'.rr'MiP' ol nor peop'e. BooV, News & Wrjppivg I'aper. ^palgn, battle ic.ne, etc. Thoto dl»tlDCtl»e BaOBM^h.ldtl.t fJlMcland, Wrde.tr?f.V lnl«»l*a. J by all who M 1.- SOo each; $6.V0 per doua. •ii»« guj^i"- jifJi^ BOTSW* "IP"! t.reet la a Liira fiaa, wlioaa nladoa leto aM W AULSIZESASn *EI HTa. No obarge for packing asd dillreiing to trani- r^lBTlgoratlngonrgnirti^lnt^l. Offiea, <3 Broaa Bt. por.atloa Cf tPpoBlea. abitwit 9 KQTBXBB, WAtimAIt * OACOSj AddrmR JAMES OBMAM>, rropriet-jr. WrSla" Md term. SoilKS BKOi-HaiaS r lU*ftl t» ma Wdoaa »IJIccImVls - UultaMMaDdifNeO^- vTHB VAI-TO OF enljp tight wk«n neaking or potting forth trtisisstoBt I'M oa., TUM. I8TS. OBKSiial tforta. It Is » ertMrnr of a good THE BODY AW) LiDNfi BRACB. voioaand of a sound $>kysi4al eosditiaa. It;ahonld be worn by every minister to II U w» thln«. A. Ii. MOBO&N. cany the energy and vigor of hlsyontl^ far yailVrMuih, ttuaMM. Into old age. To BapfiBt aiiil«t«ra of Ito floatki Onr labors In profcraotod inestlngs is what I buT. «l«n tb. Vtim »f«tr tfl»l. I a»fl_Jt »11 prostratiM andttS4>8 u p many minlstew tbUt.clilmwlfortt. I.-oBld not 86WINC I i«k« Uiia ncltuHl ot eftnmg yourklten- In voice and strength, and lays tho found- lb. rlKht io «« it. I l.c.p» th»» (loB U th« 6«l«br»t«d Body »nd Long I>r«t)ir n "tit profiutooa. J. UEVHOLPa. ation of premature dvcay. raitoB, ui.»., BrM«. U»» hgmtj ot wWoh I bi»Te tocept- «d tlnU I may Bi»k« Ufc benellltonjy papor This InvalUiblo article I am prepared to by btkiag tt» fcr grosUr benefit to siou. place within tho easy rea-jb of every B »p- t ran ptr»cb with,ml tist roinleier of the. South, ahd when bo ras or h- nr-o. 1 wouW uot b» wlth..at U I will briellMdiW you my tcmobs for mc- f«lhn(iu.>.i lioriHi. Ol.lon cnni/. I "" "f MEMPII8, tm^TUBDAY. AprU 15,1876 ommendlnf^jffibvfcluaW" »rU.a. to yoo, worn U one jnooth, or through one m<>ot- Inft, ho will evfirmire b© gra'ofi'l i" we. ••mmeiiii tlmJlrvB Io 0t>r> mliiUV^r nurt i-tiljll< "PONIESTIC" PAPER FA8HI0HS Uort " f|i»lier tit tlix Tcr» tliliiK t"*- ,„ , ,.,, Tlii-H.-t,l'iilti.in«ftntil- Scti J f.fK tor Uijiii,". Five huniirod mloiHtors njod h^ot^rnn „UUloli™oiity. T^nn. J W I'M.MM! it li. 2. PsalmB xl. 10, 13, jM^wa itf inter- Ihoroutbly taoKn down in toIoo, from Adarccs DOMESTIO SEWIHa MAC organization that corrosponda to it? Who oatt ftcflMlTO proMhlBg. 1 could gpMk but H ftnd xislere b-»r united tosltmnny to tht< changed with iynriyojywc term FKMAnKS TKMTIKV. show it? Lot this bo romomborod, for in jiist IHUb *J»»<» wllbou.t getUnK My fact th%t tb'o Brftpo s a »clemiflc ShoulMr and Lu'tj/ Ui-acc j that ito pjtortB ihehdok, •M.VS-lK.oow ' Christ used is in this sens®, Matt, xviii; 17, 20. tlira»t WM gonemlly lof* »n.l owlly .rr./a- Hitn.-rliii; vtirj much froji "Dyoii""!« " this phase of God's ancient church will our oppo- abilom"n, Btoraaob, lunRs; prBVOnt-s Ittsoi- . rul .tKt.Sillv—'hf rrMlll of |ir„lru: .1 . <>J, snd lono bo^nB'* hew? """ky. n ,lny ni I .ii;io ^ntii H,||| It means an aiwcmbly, congregation, ^altp the luJii, li'iarscucfa, |iilfii, hl'ruil^ ooiiMimp- Main .1 .n 1 Im^v wotlMK » ••Il».iiiiiii;'» T'*' nli.l Intu. Ir'.. ' liU'lll nent have to tnake his issue. Boon ft ooutth not ii.. th»t TKl'K A ((•, »11,U I,. ELD. mfZLER'S FIRST SFEECU. tioii J iticr iiivB tbf hrciithinp: oaiiHcily ; I liltK mill lli'>!> I»h'l Bill lli. ..' i Mam- same as church. Then thoy, W we, UBod it untU 6t the olo«5 of » long n..H.tinR my „., .u|.l'.itl'-'I" it I f-I c .iillo. nl ..lli. '. I- « 4: 'I.!, ' : .« by the M. Cbureta It is tt- little remarkable that John tho Har- "oJce fnllod entlrtly, under tho cffecls of Rives a'.renijlli to Ibo lioJy ; iiicreusM lu^ .iinllailj »m.-|..il i 1" .I'lXl' I' I;} 11" (church) to represent »11 Stud's people on earth, ,„„ KIM.nllA I'iM.S-. binger sfiould como and proach for six months ftObronicloryngltiMhat .000 Biiperlnduot^ vital powers, exp»uil» and oiil.ir(ce» the 'I. 1 l.kH. . VV.Noii, Mli«., IB't. as, g., Eph. ii. 22, 23; Col i. 18,14; 1 Cor. hronoblUs, which eorionrty threatened my lungs; renilera breatbiiij; free niiJ f»sy; I II •: ! "to prepare tho people for tho Lord" at bis reU«*fe chronio cos'ivi'Hcsm; ll Is us 'J hy 1 hn»o "'Tn ttif Bn.i-.-yi.ii H.nt ni.' olont OtI) xii. 13; Tim. ii. 16, etc. Itf^ 1 no* ootnpollod to deMisl from il.T. unil »m i" >"»' " , A'v G tore, wo agree, that this subject ban been coming, and, with an eye to that, should bap- proiwhlng. and If poMltl® OTcroome these •iugi-re. lawyers, laborTB, ru t Ifi a speciOo otl%^i. l..v»cUlM.i>rl f..rlt 1 ncnlil !.• i b • tt- »erj thUs Ltnuporficmlly. Yos; by both parties to tiBO, that Christ might have a proper ocowion males or tcomb in fimslen. U roU?voii first it occur* in the bioad sense of hi« whole tho*olofl.tb»t to a BilnlKter more T»luftble tiHT.. n.^ritnl fur »••»!• I <»""l.l .nunmxl \ Txh^ b'oth parties bavo largely somo oxolu- to make known or manifest himself to Israel; when all oilier moAn» fa I; U will Inst a weak tiinnwl or w.uli bfickfil iiiin!»t«-.n i • Vtivcnt. thwi gold or jewels, or bo ellent for- church as an institutioii on earth, with all it« llP^tlmo; it benefit* 111 c» ry 03D0. ^^ ho- tho llric •! 0D<-» b . ail ll «»!.». J R ' ^ loiv relied on fiupcrficial, outmdo ibbuos and to be shown openly, known • fSoo Uobinson oj» I »ppli«<» to the meet oBinentphye. Cnucr. t(i, iKIKt. 5 etory mtnlBlor Uflc loUM. but little helped; save ever do not, should its of tho Kcioral ieaue. both for dofenco (ophaneroo^ ioY^n 1, U ; 1 agencies and ftinctio is. Matt xvi. 18. In tho n'lH OltAVB.i. I Imv.. u«-.l » Urai^e hIi or tho ixolelon'of an elongated UTula, r other, it is in other sonso of a local congrega,. ,<,V..I1 »i.mtii. t'ro1l« II oucf « lilt!.', l»'t ln""'!!"! ll I.lit) S tacit Utd of discovering somo great John i 31 ) Yet ho never onco uBO.t the word thoy eould do nothing but »r 1(> m>»'If. I kniiw II will ilo ft . r"pci».M I- rti^. ! tion—tho memboiship in affiliatioii with that und thU 1 compelled to lake. new Bub(iwilier» 10 Tub HArrisT itl 60 nni OT. r .U » i i BH olil nud an, will" U • n. 'l'-' "" 1 !hri.l r rinfnplo of truth, around xvhicb ail church, though ho annout^cos tho Me»fl.ah as WUt canaed and continued that oonitnnt and prutftRO, 20 cente. L«l tho fti' t pc 1011.-II Uli r |.r--»<-hl«K «ti) '" offendiutf brother who is to b? cut ofl^ exeom- t!.. Klflr V .ui. IJlllr H WiUaN A vraBConuoctod with the.^^^^^^^ about to "thoroughly purge his floor olcvato, ^rrlUUoa and hacking they oeuld neither known to your mpmbors thftt you need » municatod. wplaltt nor preTent. ProTidenee threw Brace, and by tuts moans you con Bpcur^ li.ill Cmh.ii, Kiiox ( o^VJ. Tfuu, t Id to Boe. from hia previous article lu Tub purify, and soparato tho chaff from tho wheat, "e remedy In my way. My wife wa. Buf- ouo and Ihoy will readily help you to Now, it is perfectly plain, that aa now we can u^ixof last August, that we «an have a lair. and-Tcpair thus " tho broach." • '...a- - ferisK from ,prolaptu» uitri, and tho pro- socuro it in tbi» way Scciiro as m«ny an mill. f.UWBS Thl» l« !•> irrliry lli^t 1 ^nl.||^h^•'KINl In Dtill- WORDSrinmi. MUfllmi lw»r.| o,( Ih, feiBor et the Theory and P^o^'ce "jf Modi you can and (innd ono dollar for cvoiy ons *ornlho ll»niilligi IIiko-. f-r nlmul illly i;a>« Iwrti Hiptlf!i' ''ytl f'lilhui Jcsua Mcseiuh comes, .i« announced by tho mm mil fiiT ifi' 'Iinif iVM a kichi uibq; uil.or« hope, real pr .plo« iino In the Medloal Unlvorelty of NMhTlllo ot tho 15 you laik and you cub scoura It. liaTu ••111. ' I h»tii rec'iTMl K'OKi lipni-Ill from 11, I'ftii ANNrii. INI L' nr*i eiirniB anil, I full difiCus.ion on the .nc " Baptizor," and for over two years never names wai her phyilolan, and ho preaorlbod for If you will sell 0 Brajcs at the roguliir tfi Ni't 1 Jo mil I'OW I roniil pwniiM) lU v-illr I U« price I w ll glvo youa Brnoo as a premium. unl It / IP'iuMttOi /ili n uMt/JjrlW/or tf i/ I eyulti notWi.ki ) 1.-I'.K. fI I O. . I J iuvoivcii. tho church, 80 far as our documents go, and in bor thUldenUcal Brace, which epeedily (,,( Ol,.- II V SUIKI-SY S'CII peat —through 'means of its congfe^tional, In ono of lbe«8 ways you o»n soouie a ih J —SU^l I „(,y c!. It IH atrreod by all parties to tho question, that reeved hot. Bho complained of a dragging Kr)>'tt'»llln. .Md., Jniio 17, 1»TS. aiM lull. 'J l..tt r mull , la h all his diBCOur«es only twice, and then as a Braoo; and when you biite oxperiouted -..- Si cl, vrhich is ita visible rcprcsenUtion—yet these, down, and no language/ould better m- Wii L SltM-Tjm itmii t—Ilro. Or»»'.« : 1 r«elT» ' liii B •! tun iif in >rf, i-Acli 10 til aggregated, eonsUtuto at least the greatflafc part pieaoh without it. fiiln ii'Kt 11 1 iiriHClicil f ir trurf.i»i i n iHi-ri. III. lyii'tiii, |.i I Itl ncccBsariiy carries with it tho less, the nrMchlng. U cScurred to me if it waa in »lit. b "cl, •mrl jMi-t Villi! »•'! 11 ''»"• artu.Mii- of his spiritual church (inviBible on earth) so- Sood for one caee of dragging down, why ti.t. work, gri-atly toni-nt il tni..> . '1 ttm no t »« miicl- Mt Ibr aaother. Without ooniultlng any Jiiiti^ttMer"pr"ii<'hliiK twic e » da) as I wm iKf.irt-. ll .M - •! 1 1u*ti-(i-ii, : l N Limol I: Ibe U..II, .1 111. ••111 •iiilii.v iftsui-. 'lu C'litn^ti cxillod—i. e., \jx this sense of representing ill onel procured one larire enough for my- After pri aclllUK ' lic" 1 Im Ili'Ttil the Hmcf to be lln Kri«t'«t (larllilj boon to inlliinterj itud all Ikvf In n. . 11 >. Kl^u wi m8, x... self aid put It on, the *r»t tine doubtles. Miciio, Cn UiB-^but in these aflscmblies, aasociations, con- imimmis. li.irin.; irwiH li.>fi< l'» 'i^ln- eaimut W tnld. 1 i an ,rciro»toW « Ui.1. in d„. lime -New To.U>...cnt >.01,1 i. dtoui, uio.mng u .u n»er worn by a man for euch a roa- r o.im«>itid Hie Pruci' Ui l>e cvf-ylhin i It I" rpr.om RR;: gregations, its working and official actH-'are illtW'l-^liV In till' iieiiic ol a ui w remiily iiiPii- " Kor llio iMt ivro maiillm I lui" 'titturwl a srent m. iidfd to 111-. \Vu. 8. .MKI.TIN. an^SliU dtnl from»oro-thro«t, from pruclilrig mi I .|i.«k- Ilarii.oni Cr»i!i, N. F lloii-il In lliii Ji.iiriiiil lit MelcrU Mralcs It inanifest, and in those wo l»av« otir recognition IIIK. AlinulIlK nmi of An»ii»l my Ihiosl tMCuriii. 0, •lanniiiv. «• |i»rilcr;a-lt veliiabli- In c»i»ti|., rfJoM.aiKlil^il'Oialoiy ^^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^ „„emblod, congrcealcj, und, ray throat sooti quieted, and the hacking »o wru Ih.l J bf^nme uii«««y l.«l 'l •UouH r»Mili UnptnF* Cured. tiruHpiil", and all elT'Cilom of ilii> ihru,il eid to memberfihip, and ordinanccB are administered,; eri long ceased, and tho to»oo commenood In •.•mi'tlilni! «frinm. I imi o» tho Lnn* UrMxi, limi;!*—iLons uf publle ipnaktTi, ami sUni I'Vftkl i". uf euro. XmiSO bulldlBg up, until 1 oouldartloulato, which and, mrnnmi to cay. ttint w.» th« Un «f my lor^- 1:;t.wo propose to be drawn ..o fromL ^y of eminent. ^PPH- -^^^ church duties rocognizo-^BO it was in the farmer m thro«t, 11 I>cl' l>r»«<'h-r» I know Gardening for Profit! M wtlolo that wai invented for tho ubo of lull Yi.u naw niv i rr'tili' coiidltl. n I can get aboui iVonvtho main question and , " ^^^ tho Savior and apostles from Ik iilit4'r wlio),, wllti..tioiic l 111" Br»<.». Ii< lifill>li!»», \V> have thus oljiboralely explained these females. Privately to a few sj^l^ friends wltlii'Ut any . I P»n "ay to J" life. I can r.^>:oniinend ll li matters, ar.d the diiTerences between tho spintual plalned tho uso of the Brace, and through B. J. UKWLKTT. Tvnyenu«ud-rinK at I illd. Timiiku to my friends what tho letmicd Hay, when they, etc., it i« "-d both in Oxford, Mill"., Isie. Practical Floriculture! church, as a whole, and its doings as people, Lo they eKUlned it, and were relieves w whottB.ht'rt UK'l u procuring 11. „„„,__ 0, C. COULKT. I If you wieh to Garden for Amuecment Of csn bo quoted for a do^on antagonistic j.oints in both Boparatod into visible, tangible assemblies, that Hwas I made known the power of tho Vorktlllc, Olbnon Oonniy, IVnu,, IbVO. j for Homo L'bo only, read often, l^o. is'not to tho matter, lienco, this oo'. a sccular ^ the' word i» Brace to restoro.Btrongilun and presorvo DEAU nUO. OBAVE^: Kor the beneOt of unf you might have a clear conception of the way fcrliiK foninlM I dwlm I. give «-»i;erloo.« tie voice in public spohkorg, and he com- KKAR ItllO. fJHAVES:—You made Gardening for Pleasure! thollibl.,andgonorally in phu" HngliHh f .^worldly assomblioHas well as In thS i«e of tho Biii.nl UK Lung ind Body Ur.c. In i ALL DT ,iU he o'ur standard throughout. ^^^^ arc facts all admit. membership, in all ages, has been recognized^ movced offering It as a premium to min- rrll»»lDg »nd corrrotltig pt»Up«ci, to iloni jnu niP a presciil, some tli^e yoarN iijro, of «o«ral w«kne.» In tho fotn.lo. Tho -iipportotii our of IJaiiuin>r'N I un^ and Body Hnuiti. officially, an 1 a k nowledgo of this queeUon, Petor Henderson. Huention, and by that book it must stand or ' show it. what sense Tho oauso of hoarseness, sore tiroat, l»r- woflod.on dale generally »ro uu.»tliil»ct.-r)r Mid I ncccDtcd and Kept It ftir three yfars vrorthlew, b.t I can nwore >11 th»t thi. mrnl.hoij j Pi ico Sl.oO each, post-puitl, by mail. Ilcnco, OS now, bo anciently, sinners might ynrfils, and finally broaohltis In mlnM- hII tbe benelJt th»t we e«B get from m«li»nl<|»l without Wfsrlng 11, ratlior cluHniiig My first groat oflbrt will bo to pro^^ that ^^^^^^ ^^ all other words. Oar meaui: »n1 In » exteniKe pructice In ihn dl«- Kiii'h tliliifiTN iiiidtT tlio gt'neral head of ftsseinblo, and did assemble, with God's people tors, and all these symptoms of "dragging d Onr Combined Cfltalociio for ISTG, cf pecnllsr to fecle. Iflud ti r m I i" on y "nt- " hHinhu(irs;ory." Ilcwntlj, uiidor Ihn God's people, ih.o " saved by grace ' .n all agoM translators never render tho term by dowfl," goneness, «ahau.tion, after speak- Uf»ct»ry tnoportor I c»n got. Ion Ii'Tk t.nt to in tbe temple (in the synagoguea later, corres- hpaiy iitl fallffnlngifrortsoniierei! EVERYTHING ing and weafcncsB of tho b.ok and loins, trvthemtobaoouTlnced; and wUli thim w« ^rc 1 pon TUB alltimUonstitute It. I niOMt cordially recoiumend thin Now, then, duce ffoaTsenesa, »a<> ^^ faith and exercise the virtues of religious life to f ^^ for bearing witness in in every sense that God mw hat a •trenalb became Tigor ui. 1 will eay that 1 nci Brnee may, physically throat, and aUthc train ander many obllganoue to yon lor , eoomineo^dIng or otherwise need it. onjoy membership in God's family-floc^ yea ^s word ^^0 heritage." Church on earth, ivtih its offices ^nd ordinanm «m- istett are wont to complain of, and wh *b It to my notice. T. J. wurcii. 35 Cortlandt Street, MorrUtown, EiuitToniioe^'O. ' . household, churoh--.infantB are member thereo the ehur^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^ has wrisd hundreds to their graves, and A. LOFTON. NEW TOhK. bly displayed, its fitnciions acfmvM^ed, he had in wUeh ywttlT ' Pastor Fr.t BapiUt Church, Mcmphl.. the past agee, and etsentioUy foe the «uto. U T'P in row without need of these; and, until, ^ eSh(etSa) of the Most High ehall she h"dlreds of others. The prolapsus of the Let' US 'carefally, no.w,''iake np' eieh point Ooummptlon cored, If phyilclan. ar. corr.cl. BannlngH Brace.—It Is one of tbe transgression and ejection of God, speaking of tbe coming Mee- Sbdtmlnal muscles is the cause of the feet- In 1873 I bought a Brace for "y oeph'W, Ja«. jcreftteHtof phjKleal blessings to a pnb- involved, and then waive them>U Into one solid of -goneness- and exhaustion and Fuller, who bad b«n jronoanc^ la th. Ia«t 9011110,nUtled0 to theitneir placpiaowe ilnu the church, and ^^deT?b^name of Wisdom. Again, xlir. ft blue Monoays" thatBostmlnl|.tors know He sneaker, or singer. Tho l^'stlmou* ofcoaiumptloD by tho Terr b««t phyilclan. In tho texture. Then, God had a people 15 tha a^s country. I dlff.twi frotn iW nwommended hitn of many mlnlHtws as to Its great tiene- Or ftiei moat b.«»l»«al ^V.'f' 'vi^,,, it, 80, until inftiaU grow to rebel, and transgress, is well, as It is of h*mva and pUu. Now, to Bot the Lnag Br«w and b* would nt well. I flts would sarprise those who know flnlakad In Klantro I la". before tha incarnation, called, ,thronghont the bonlbtltforblm.and he !• now a f^iut COMMUNION SETS, and take on a positive oharaoter of active Binful- aftw ft poisonfl Mperlence of nearly nothing ofit. H. II. F0B1>, whl6» we UUAKAWXKK 1" namfng Enlich, Noah, Abraham, oto., ^ tweftty ySrs, and tho added experience ol Bbl» toeplltra.lB or do ant w^ork. 1 write thU Bt Lonl. »illl/>r Ohrl.tlan Bepoeluiry. Old Scriptures, the. uninspired Apocrypha, and bccau.. I tblnk Itotight to lie known, and tlmu.- BOM, they are.entitled to recognition m t^od e w^s "The church shall show forth their more uin five hiindr^ minU^ upon Prioea. *l"uiCK8.-Kr«m t... to f«M» dollar, iml, of female, onght to tnow <»' per aet. Iliuatrailoua, P""" the Hew Testament oliurob/b which ju- whom I have fitted tho Brace with Invari- The uric of the Brace 1.118. bnt t« all mInUteri church. Thia entire hour ahall be devoted, «lfi, o»»h In "»ery In.taDOe to aocomoany tbe order, ^a tuooMa. I «n pwwired tos- Frlart Point, MIei. "•"yiSLNKina. noniNKOS * co., fants were reoogniwd,^ xnep|xb«r» «r |i»vlng mi ai the .eniler'. rlik, nalw. .ent by I». O. order or therefore, to the one great point that carriea tu ^ Wli this we must remember thoy nsod he of StVe'al moriu. 'mout it, I am MAScriCTcai:**, o. rnemiwrftbip. a« Fonutaln Itqaar., else with it, the onene«i of God's ohuxch in all •aUsfied I ahonld have been laid aside from '^"•"'caee will money b« refunded for a Brace, woM in a double sense just as (I' puhUo •peaking eighteen yean ago. Vy but a Braoa will b* exchanged uutll a perfectfit l « I Tiw O.d r»«t*meot Mv I c-h iweach day and night for tw" «ccnrei«t I)" •• «« I would lu the mea.or« la properly Uken. a St 1. woared the ooastsBUy Ttof oom berrowed to *h* Saw, Cbb* two great lupensationB Jtnown as M I and •nd am blessed with ane of uncommon drtf tlm*. The Brace, Ilk* apMtaelea, to benefit in obr o ortJgreat family of God. To such a concep- Pwl aa J*m» tOBf .88^ every caM, nMd. only to fit tb. pama, aad thI. power and «dnr«io«. WiUoat», two or Cbriitian. •wmsDi .i^u«t and gl*e mo the Pnion Depot, twi feoii. In of God's people they, as we, applied vanouB (oriet f«nul.ar, wd o.. d bf «bfm •• b» a», In ' Saw'Si eeoiura th» Braee wItK or seiue of litlgue, and Va e ^i^J "witbontmonajrand vrltHont pfloc," Let it be underatood we do not confound tcraB of which the leading two wcrecMtesia » three fold (1) "I "'".'""!! heayy, husky voice j w.tn U, l /sansp«^ •ce inremtwn Mat on onoiber ptiga. church and State, Jhe fleshly, national, and eto 5 (2) Pof lBd:v «iiul««»frf|;»tKnH ««» p«»pto Ax hoan a day without exhaurtion or Th* Brae® iont to my orfw for a J®™*'* Direetlona fbawBr Mwewweewi^HeaaorlLcw. Ju>ariientei X now uso Itonly whon speak- tlv». wa» rte» vod the Tib Angotl, nit, ^ In Take a tap*, Ifjoq kara not a r^nlar m»«»ar- spiritual Israel We recognise the difference ferthewbalefanirf/ o''^*''^ ' .. ii USw«dlm.»o Bay that ibaU P'"!" throughout the Old ^f ^^ aid thv-presaiTo my voice and phjt- Inii tape-line, and meaanra two IncbM Mie tha ib. nU«f altorted by it* nie. To bw tlp^ »f th* bip« aroBtad tb* abdoraaa, and land th* fully. But who can point out God's sp.r.tu^ % The AiKWrrf*"' writnr Ohrlrt, #f fW W . « erergiM. t do notbc iBVO that any lean add mj ow». 1 have a "Banning m«a>nr*tB iMbtf. • ^ • v.- ibo ^iit ^ • V.' U BrLa" aboiit yaat*. I bava atw voro many .'.iTMl TTfewe ie thorr. ^ cdmplete oao wob ever b« affllottd with hernia or ot^it^of niaM witbln ttdt lait tic«ni|-a«-. Th* Brae** ae* all narkod la amaban. aad w-ie-fc* •Uei. Of weakaesa of the baok or lolah siTrJ. St iotbiM cHii eularRwi an Inche*. Hoat paraona IncreaM It lis Ot be a COM one. A (joefl eattS « U torer In B<«h and rotnndUt we*tlnj ll. B*o't wait Ik?^ In wflwt IS mSastUy ni