The Lutheran visitor. (Columbia, S.C.) 1869-1904, March 07, 1873, Image 3
b Ffi«*.
bat da
*K oar
P»Uof
»* tbit
tak the
a ig»*
simply
»g La
te mo*
UStODOl
it suffi-
,»ke ii:
I Ml**’
-
lurj LU1 tlLKA3 flolIUIV, IVltUlDiA, o. u, AAltln l, lolo.
MUI
ie&Sh
Chri*
» fiw*i
•oflft
be* 8 ?
idis**
19 HP
t *(P
M#
u **
r o»U
jt^
present and received."
/P*!!5 Vriiole *ay*: The Body
^^?Ib giveo, taken and eaten
BffKLto meaner. The ditctp-
«rf ®J u ? he Methodist CUnrcli baa
W1B0 word* a* the Articles,
^jL nraacber who consecrates
“Grout us there
pi the p****®
th *^ eio!W Lord, so to eat thsfiesh
*IJjg«r Son, Jew* Christ, and
^ to Hood that our sinful
bodies may be mode clean
y» defttli.” Agsio: Grant that
bJ Sfbe made so to eat bread and
** bi the Sacrament, that 44 we
^hs partakers of his most blessed
®*L pad Wood.”
, u8e here to remark that our
^brethren, whose 44 Wesley an
TjTfegee 0 in the “revivals” which
. litbor says a real presence tends
°“L 0 out of the church, hold to a
^ presence of the actual body
sp ‘ i>!o od W*Cbrist in the heart of
Jr at the Communion tabU%
[fd tb«y w th * t tbev ta *- v » then
d there, b* made partakers of
L tody s»d blood, and may 6c
sori. Then they
toid, *k*t onr author tries to deny,
that* uiao may receive the “remis
goo of sins, and life aud salvation"
it tie Commanion table. Our Nfeth-
^ brethren oome nearer being
Utters*^ in this respect, than Dr.
ytioadter or our author, j
Bat I mast go back to our Epis
^opal brethren. With them two
ops obtain. One is the Puseyite
presence, the other, which is
Botiatheascendeucy, is it real, ac
tad bodily presence ot Christ in the
iMtefth* believer
la tbe Bennett case recently tried
b England, Mr. Stepheuik an eim-
Mst lawyer, appeared U'forw the
jafrial Committee aud made an
ehtorato argument on the true doc-
trie of the Anglican Church, in re
nee" of
m; for
bar ifl-
e “op-
s say%
not a
rod ail
r think
me in,
> done,
latural
of the
easily
lit*
>m tie
author
>ne oB
m tit
it till
lo tiu*
aturd,
divini-
and it
i com*
ie wifi
udrely
v** 1
IPf*
i true-
t add
hick*
to **
irch^
ba**
irit^
wr
ptff^
$
**
gnl to the term “Real
Christ in the Euchorist.
After carefully reviewing all the
Fcmelaries of the church, aud erit-
iesHy examining all the standards of
feetrae, be arrives at a conclusion,
v» believe to be un Scriptural and
«opcsl, bat nevertheless, I suppose,
vtotthe Episcopal Church teaches
mthsdjotrioe of a real present*.
After defining terms he lays dowu
«r propositions to be maintained. 1
will cite at this place the last two.
“5th. Although the Divide Nature
or Godhead of Christ Is present
everywhere, jet since the Body and
of Christ are in bnaveu and
sot here, they are not present in the
dement. 6th. Upon due reception
of the consecrated elements, the
Body and Blood of Christ are, in a
heavenly and spiritual maimer, eom-
sonicated to the soul of tjhe faithful
ewnmaoicant, aud are verfly aud in
deed taken and received by such."
5ow I contend that there is a
fiat, palpable contradiction in these
two propositions, one or the other
canot be maintained. If Christ’s
Body and Blood are located iu hcav-
«*» Mr. Stephens elsewhere main-
toms, in the sense that tbejy cau not
tom any other place at the same
a*, then it is falacy to say they
*k w any manner, communicated
totbe sonl of the communicant on
•fe. Bat if they are “Verily and
“abed taken and received by the
Wfflamnicant" on earth, they are not
in heaven, in the sense in
w Wch Mr. Stephens uses bis prepo-
of location, or in |»riy sense,
the true Body and blood of Christ
be In any other place |ban local-
h in heaven, that is, if tbhy can be
*. toe soul of a believer on earth,
they can he in more than one place
*t one time, and if so, they can as
be in, ?eith, and under the
forms of bread and wine in the Sac-
as in any believer’s heart;
for that heart is as literally and truly
^ as are the element* in the
^Pper. i T
^f-8tephen# seems to have appre-
“«ried this difficulty, for ! he sayS :
upon these authorities
S^bich he cites a* standard anthnri-
^)» I venture to deflue tbfc Spiritual
f^sence of the Body of Christ, as
** Preseuce of the Body of Christ
to 0Qr spirits. The reception spoken
^hy the Catechism is a reception
toe souls or spirits of the faithful
^gh faith, and require* no pres
on earth. The taking of the
of Christ, which the 28th Ar-
e glares, only after a heavenly
spiritual manner, agrees with
toe doctrine of No-well, that the
' of Christ is received by lifting
P °*r wul and heart by faith to
toaveo."
tLik * lf tllere 110 P resence 0,1
an< ^ must lift up our souls
_ eaven, and Christ is located there,
B toe communion with him must
where he is, then I submit that
e communion is in heaven, and not
earth, not at the communion table
brated, th«re is at the same time %
communion with Christ and soots la
heaven dependent on partaking of
broad and vino. Bat they say, It is
a “heavenly spiritual eating* bat
eating what t The Body of Cbriat.
Eating how 1 “By faitb." Is it
real * or imaginary t Is tbs term
‘real Body and Blood 1 a legitimate
one 1 is it literal, or a metaphor T
Does it mean anything, or nothing f
I* it on imaginary Body, or a real
oue t
If the eating is by feith atone, by
lifting up oar souls to heaven, why
connect it with the partaking of
bread and wine f Has bis Body any
connection with the elements f ia the
reception of that Body dependent
At all upon the receiving of the bread
and wiue Y
Why the use of the words, “My
body and blood," by the Saviour f
Why have the universal expression
of the Christian church retained them,
the out flowings of the faith of the
Christian world found sspressioo in
them, the universal oomsdoanoens of
n Presence somewhere, end a pas
taking of it In some way, prevailed,
if they are only figures of speerh—
metaphorical tropes 9 Well might
Luther, in closing his diaoumtimi with
Zwingie on the nature of the Prra
once, write with chalk on bis desk,
“This is my body.* It is not only
written with chalk ami ink, but
with the finger of God in hts Word,
aud in the inner life of the Christian
; JU
world.
I contend that the christUMf* heart
is on earth aud not in heaven, and if
Christ’s Body is “given, taken, and
eaten* by the Christian on earth,
then he it on earth in the Christian’s
heart, and if there, he cau as easily
be in the Sacrameut, as in a sonl.
The opponents of the Heal Presence in
the Sacraments must drop the wonts
41 Body and Blood," and take op tpiri
tual benefit* of bis Body and Blood,
or contradict themselves throughout.
They are unwilling to do this.
J. IUwkuis.
tfj
Bat now j.mj
With Its
any tinsc
rioaa, its
If
Special Yotioea.
wm
iMh V $ i son
i In my
that In,
the ministry Ip a
men." Oh l there w
heart, aad w«U do I
order to be happy, we
as children At las
watchman wrapped in hin
with his long hone nod heavy staff [ The pastor of the
Ilia song in plain and his v«hie la
uncultivated, yet I dared not lane n
note. New the belle begin tn ring, into the InM of ddfl, daring the
*>» mtnrtom. Tha boons la (Hoad mat revival in ftowuytvaaia Col
naiad by ihoosands uf tighis.
Ntw England.
with
will uwnrds bm.* Is it n
evnao will not
forget Christmas night, and that in [
the hoars of that sveaiag he will
wander bach to the ekl homo f Talk
Bed to BM of German* 1
of 1 ue, ’> ‘M*l <:.4
I am of tha
tho inf!.l«bty at AaMHrioni, where Ik
|n of n darker hoe than thsk
n/ (Wmiint tUlirhMu aatiaeal tit
sort lies at the tied turn of every
if
knew the way to th
they eoohi thaw away the ley rrwsl
which psrchoacw has eovered these
Iif tk+J ImMT ditff ii
[|Npft
Um two ti4i4loM^NllMb Ml 1% j
wJf Ah nmiStboal^Ji W
flea wWHW^HPWp 1* mWNRi
it in to speak hi - **
terms of Germans —
Jfoswwi World.
Ecclasiistktl
imwmum*
n*mik of If Maimers— Itev Prof.
Titan, of Hnrtwlek thamarr. FwK
rwory IJkh. Her K. B. Ore. Host
Kochester. thie, February Tlh. Here,
Dr. Tlnkst, Woehiagtoa City, Feb
rwory I4th
A wok ref spe.. —Berv irea ore be 14
every night at Bhepardatown, Week
Virginia. Her. J. Ilawklaa, with
^ Hre 'wtm i
SECURITY
LIFE INSURANCE AND ANNUITY COMPANY,
OF' NEW YORK.
i Sf OOWf I
Thiele
fen i
Bobert L, Com, President Theo A. Wetmore, Vice-President
Inane H Alien, Secretary.
e* ku
1st hshM ef hed) 1
rWli ■ the ftaiOa *w
pm IMCVIMI
1 IfC*.
Na»»Ui of pshcitM inaued in 1871, 5,324.
IMS0.0M
- 1,661.800
Tt»i* f'omimity I«m»m LIFE. NON-FOEFEITl’RE ia TEN PAYMENTS, sod
ENiwtWMEwT PNILlCtlDA,on the meet favorable terms.
1 1 i »4* Of* <Wl»nd »t tl»* rod «f Sraf year. All Polidew are Non-Forfeiting
rr ln-«-n
of am
Moerewr. d ia iovoloohlr os a
he are who
n
M| 1 R r
i «f s weed «f *1#e» la fee di*
The
sriwr three sawwsl Premiam* hare
A tew gwedl asm
i paid.
wanted, to w bom lito ral indurements will U offered by
LOUIS SHERFESEE,
General Agent for South Carolina,
Ao. 40 llroad Street, Charleston
thirty
re*-
I ADIES wire wife hwuanfelr rmpU>y
Is »*« ai, afelrvwaia Burts Manafattnriiig
I tlto^Mriamtoe* street, X. V. fVtorStSt
t . , . ; - ^ I U
lfefe«r fesfer
im
un
lr*
R.&W.C.8WAFWELD
*•»
Ci» fen sklher bar j
stales
Church Koticcs.
Tl* Potmu
w«
ii — —ST Wr»iV ing mu or«It wrfocmg
uraxo sad At MM 1.8 HTiK K »f
tut
Yiigmis flywai wdlhfed a*a*»t j READY * MADE CLOTHING
Thnanife
II ATH,
sis sssft, a larger pfhpsriea at tha
-- •«— - - - - ^^ — mm** hinr
than of tha sobs of fesa btshd la
Mhk fe raff IbMfT hi 4 JI lihi : la«is<aa rAs iV
* re^.'RPw’w *? tfeie** ” ; fei fesMPahPww reMi RUIrew
mmiusaa hi -♦* - ilia aAf oseeiddMIaimmiMfeMia e|L a a
MMMB JWM WflliiWrWM HMl fWN> Wf
his threw snow lore feMriaded «o 4e
vats themself s* ta tha mini it t t sad
^ npoo reuse jq ^
t Jbfe.fi ms a gaff | Jbres « stuMifiiyfe MmstMB # t! « «
wSW bwMP JFwMMMBreL' sMTw I
tbs revival to
fSlh. *« IteVhrl fewer h.
ids.
Of
sf Mwreh.. Th*
la*. Whet t» the I wtriast view hfel hy
the RprisoeBrel t .wflw eea Chssvh In sets-
fntaw W*a* *4 iotssie that
if
awji
> nor iu any sense, except it be
atall
Rj,
^aginary one. Then there is Bo
®mnnioa on earth, the Lord’s Sop-
18 * n deed a memorial meal, as
j“*Je “ysj and nothing more.
IU ® r ‘ Stephens, and hln church,
°or author must show that
HRIli
memorial meal is cele-
Yes—music is coooerted with
Christmas festivities ia Germany.
I will, bowover, state before answer
ing your queatiou, that there is a
uoiiceablo difference in the mode of
celebrating this festival, between the
people of the north, ami those of
the south—between people living tn
cities, and those living in the country
hfewssa C»thol*'* ami PrelseSswts,
eta But while there nut social
differences, while Catholic* and Pro
testauts differ a* to the religious
significance of the day, all have th*
Christmas tree, and look upon the
festival itself a* sn occasion for
happiness and rejoicing.
It would lie out of place here to
give you a description of the aceues
enacted around a Christmas tree. Let
me only say this much, that the recoi
lection of Christmas eve is dear to
©very German heart, and whereao
ever Germans may pitch their teota.
there you will not only find the stag
ing society, but also the Christman
tree.
In many towns of Germain , bell*
are rung at midnight, baud* play
upon towers, or iu public places, and
tho watchman on hi# lonely beat,
will sing for you a carol—simple but
touching. All this a good child
would not mis* bearing. Let me
give you some of my impressions.
Requests having lieen made to lie
awakened at twelve, I at last closed
my eyelids, ouly to see again iu
dream-land, the fairy like appearance
of the Christmas tree aud its pres
enta. AH of a sudden the servant
awoke me. With eyes open—I was
still in the land of my dr*am*-~bnt
hearing indistinctly the bells, 1 be
came at least impressed with the
fact that the hour of midnight hail
arrived, the hour when the child
Jesus was born in » stable afar off *n
another country. In my imagina
tiou 1 wandered thither to praise the
child, worthy of all my love. Pity
awoke in my heart at the idea that,
while I was blessed in this cold
weather with a warm lied, Christ lay
in a manger—not knowing much os
yet of the climate of Palestine. Tho*
I was roused to step from one land
of imagination into another. The
bells spoke volumes, the impression
of their sound is never to be effaced.
The very stars theo seemed brighter,
the snow purer, and all nature seem
ed to be at rest, saying, “Glory to
God in the highest, and on earth
peace, good will towards men."
Granted that we know not whether
Christ was boru on the 25th of !)e
cember—-believing that the Bible
says uothing concerning the celebra
tion of this day, I would neverthe
less celebrate Christmas os it it done
in good homes in Germany, for the
simple joys of that day are full of
poetry, of religion, impressing them
selves so deeply on the child** mind,
that years can not efface them. Yea,
let the German divest himself of bis
German ways, still, when Christmas
comes, he will feel a magnet drawing
him back again to the scenes of his
childhood.
f**a K*t tv Utl* I .JWa» m»m lk*
interest. The church rusonl, Win- ’ I-atWra* minister*. Wt should But
Chester, Vo., have re»,«w»sred Hrv*. ** *urptw4 to hear re* too* ?h*i all
llawkia* and Campbell to bold spec *W«i hs«e resolved Is preori. Ilk*
to) services. Rev. Gilbert, the newly *k#*r fathers, tho
elected pastor, turn also gone there ! — Oksanwr.
Ia direct inquirers to Jeoos. Hew,: CifertM. —-There sb SMftf tfiOBal Thi* «M
Culler, of Martinoburg. Hest Vir LoUwcbb itinrhos Mfhr toot*, too 2-TuT
glut a. lately con Armed twkoiy wm m s§mm» Frsiiiilwu sad arnm m rtoers
persons. Rev Hawkins at
t ,
to ’♦!»
where tteeywfel
ATTHTsnaDPTi
TEE AMERICA! FARXEL
at
FURNISHING GOODS, ate.
the *rm Ms*
um ctnTEt i» owi
*♦ *ni
wf a
Css-
MAKE UP GARMENTS
i« oth-
•♦rd*n fur
Marrted wo th# 10th FwhesMwrv 1ST t
ot ItofflehlX W Va.. tor Mo Hwv. J.
artUtow ii confirmed four
Brethren in South Weotera A'ir
giuto, the Comlinaa, (fewgto, FW
Ida, Mississippi, nsji, sll through the
wounded and bleeding Houih, tbw [
Lard is pouring not his sfSrR, sod n HAwhtaMS, Mr. A. I
wonderful work of grace lo to prog Mm|- ***** g, *
res* to the volloy of Virginia, roll
llim, brsevs-b Him ta poor <w»t u|»»o
your Souks and tbdd* »f lsW also
Hts quickening spirit. We need to
be revived.
CferArfiMi.—At tbe W
at Mary lead S) nod,
boro, Feb. Ifitb, the follow mg topic
waa discusses) <md sdopknd I
gto—issd That ■ kiUt a
to send cbihlrrn to s
chcticai instruction is
ys» it is a wusi solemn dnty to
at the earliest possible practi
In thr lattMS Otytes, s«h) guaiati
feSfeBa. We see sfef MBw «
nfeoa
FEE FEAT FITTIIG SHIRTfe
Lssoa to to M'UING HATS m
Spi
Firri^iAg Gmi* Drfkftfefit
a a a t ji'iSa s (Ov ff- wwid amM'ir ammasaasmet^aa
*w *WSMafvlf -fiW'i, , §38 iffs* I MsmM'mk 93.1m
everything N** s«4 N«Ahy, which ww
are sure wfel pAenw 1 the sums f seriitloos
Clivw s* s toll mod tw cwsvummmI.
R * W C B WAY FIELD
The Most Useful Invention
of the Age.
FRENCH STARCH ENAMEL
SUnt Lli BM IN EVERY FAMILY.
IT imparts to linen * most beautiful
I polish, filling the pores of the fabric,
and making the oldest article look fresh
and new.
IT SAVES LABOR
By making tbe iron slip "monthly and
eamlv. and nrerentine the "torch from
sucking cu clogging.
IT SAVES MONEY.
Kince it product* fai liettcr results at
one-half the coat of the ingredients now
in WM*; and
IT SAVES CLOTHING
By it* prcwrrrstive qualities, by ensuring
their longi-r wear without washing, and
by rrieriing to s certain extent what
would ordinarily noil or stain the fabric,
k w-r> (sanity should use it. Every lady
it. Every washwoman will be
by It.
First Ciumtet im Ma rylctuf:
1 have carefully examined the “French
Starch Enamel, aud find in it
spermaceti. Paraffine or wax. It
tain* no ingredient that can be hi- any
way injurious to the finest or moat deli
cate fabric.
WM. E. A. AIKEN, M.D.,
Professor Chemistry, dx.
W«- want Agent*, mole and female, to
introduce aad sell our ENAMEL to
every family aud the trade generally
throughout toe United States. Good ln-
dwretsenta to agents. Write for
J. II. KINAKD.
Mart ted. Fi hrosry 11th, Is* A by
M#v Fool ftorriek, Mr Gg«*s«* II
MHAALT sod Mtos RnkkUJ M Lf
B«t*!» AM of IwttBffUm I'OBBtl,
ML CL
Felwuary tflMfl, 01 tho
dsmew ot the bnde’s fhiknr to
Paul Itornck, Mr. Mm
Mine Manats KtasJril. Alt of F-dr
(Nmuhj, a c
Busiafl&s Department
FREE TO BOCK AGENTS.
fwsrt free Is asewos s •MITUETMC'AN*
%' territef the
PICTORIAL H0HX BIBLE.
UloM*. «•* .
bmou. I'feto.
Fa., or Do-
Feh is-
Mstoirod, That a to tho doty of tho
church council to am that it lo doom
Micwrio*.— ri*. Marks E«ai«gwii V Jt.
enl Lutheran church, t'hortatto, X, Mtm
was ilnlirateii Jmttmmrm lOS ILm . N IfV
“S'werii'ieee'wa mm aesemm* F Hwwm» BSPS?'” i
Prof. Blckle of North Isidtsa i «d
lego
It-Ji
I AftBIwto wife toenre fifes week.
Ii phee eiiihemii l.» Pssuua M>—to
tocmg Os, to ihsmhev* street. Mew
Teak iMovfe «M«i
A HAN OF A THOUSAND.
A iTWWVItIVII CWSSP1
D m ft b muftrsL — ai MB
B r 11 IUr8.. h rwf t rruff
to awlwre S tlli'WHSl.l
M^celliLnecus.
jdmmI
IJuitod Htstes ore 11 ffioklBBl
Hist and » distinet Presbyterian or
flmrtnik Tot thooo pooplo talk
about the Lutherans being sn divhled
Jtiurfiff SrLiti/ rm FmtmAtm ---- Wgkffi« 3
iPwsmhPPii «Mm w mmmmwm*''*""* JammtmnN
of tbe clergy al a rocoot couventkm j
of the Pittsburg Dtoooo* of the
Episcopal church advocated tho
abandonment of tho sc hi ad
system, and a general return to tho
ancient
(.ion iu lilt* fferniJr
Miaiattrmt
tors in Xswjtorry, k, C, hove formed
fi Kfejtifefei vfefe. sn Li) mm feilfifeir itit ffifi
Kev. Mtokel, Pre*b> tonan,
doot, Kev. Kahus, Lutheran,
rotary, and Kev. Bloat, Baptiot, and
Kev. Brown, Methodist, are private
members. A first fruit at tho
riot ton to so agreement to
union services tn the Baptist
on the bet Tho rainy in February.
What hi tho difference bet
union and comm anion servtcwa f
A droll answer to said to
ei ven Ut*!v in ui
tPTNPt* fel B * v ** mmwat’9p y »«* PM*
at Cambridge. Tho cundhlnto
naked who WyellflEs waa, aud having
doubtless board hi
ing fttar of the
that he died Vicar of
“was for soaso lima satitov at tho
Ifltf
Wakefield*
Th* jytfe&irfetofit A MmJLmJksod -.1/owsMa^ ffeft
A mu E*lWrw firlpr w tMMNI dlmft
rii , of Emu,
m
C liuhafe.
f thshmiK
»: rrsrere
gH
Mil (VcwwhiriWV V*
tf/mri
Ctefc • :
w. *M»
md tiwadBata^s .
. , , , : „ j, |— J l
—BP* ™
toms fwr uwAtog fee remedy,
ctofS sf tww
Twrre
>*e*
irnm«A
|sj|
ore to
«W* mi
th* •rrrea.'H
nxrntwmmi
th*'toOM
tv feg 1 'ffii'tMkBiiwfftMk, BMBBMMMKi ftftM ftflkre| (HjMMHMtMSSlift *
ffBsP rnmrm PI 10*4 O I ffMMftftfe
to to* ■wsrlre. Addreref MAIN* U K A
j| MMH
m<mm mm fgpv
issa:
I & i mt nigflflM HMl
fV|iw % |DW$ Bw
Fto#v-
rwv—II
ttoarriptiv*
s homed Mr* C MasAtoy.
HWtfilKyn m L ^ 4 twmwiAiw,
•; f m <&***>
to I Tual ..
b km I mk ffBBHwd
h to om- im.Aiggri.
[re M Wred
J * -• : .1a.
1,1 ■
* i
I f HAVE rereartly retonre*
Kerih. «sd am
the
exhibit
►l«irk f»i
SR7 GOODS
Ever hmsight t* thi* owrlcrt, ramreting
to fee )stoat am «NMl pfeMdor teylre to
Posm Goads, Clssalmmi, Ar.. with a
Hum™
HOSIERY AND GLOVES!
to Carpetings.
Hhsdre
„! |
Bi rxham & Co., Matmfpetmrar*,
I GO West Lombard Street,
Baltimore, Mi.
Jon 3 —ly
A
For Churches, Schools, Fire Alarm
Forms, A c. F'ine-toned, w arranted, low
I»n<K<d. Drecriptive Circulars sent free.
BLYMYER, NORTON A CO.,
0S4-4M W. Eighth rt„ Cincinnati, 0.
Feb 23 ©ow—ly
Dry Goods Estob-
Howi Sowing Machine
AmmrUm bth! Ow*
A JlfNlfll t IM*W I
f !«#> life# ref ft! i \ *»; 11 m tsa > w i r tr
SU — —p „, wt 3
* ok* *pft * ka*s fi* fix » ^kAfikfi
sow In us*.
Tto psblir gmrtstty are uuvilrd to
g*re ore i
J. H. EXETARD.
Chi Mat* ferefe ** m ’ drew Sowih to Co-
NiSkilki*
llwt! CfewMs, A. C.
LAST AGENTS WANTED.
To introduce oar justly celebrated and
popular invention* of BubU r Goods for
Ladies* and Children's Wear. They sell
rapidly, and gn • ^faction. Send for
BJustimted Cstoltwue, L* Perle Manufac
turing Co., *0 Chamben Street, wow
York. [Deck Ik-ltt
*• THE VERDICT"
GOOD CABLE SCREW WIRE
HOOTS AND SHOES
BLTUR THAN PEGGED OR SEiWEC*
Oct 4
Oct II
5—If
The Fitherkai Series.
TV Ls th* ran INi Wins tiou fiochtv have
to translate ana
FREE TO BOOK AGENTS.
A N eleguntlv Vand can
for the bret and che
Bible ever published, will be
Sook agen
Scripture
charge to any book agent
nearly !S00 fine
raaaing book
sped family
e seat free of
■lt^H
illustrsdoas.
f..i
we will M»w von what
our agent* are doing, National Publish
ing Vo., Atlanta, Oa.
Oct 4
v::.trJzr'
tut, niutiritiOMnptriiT"Gntirnr'
BOOK OF_WOB8nP.
> 4;. a, a . k * m Ml ffeoirdfm mS Lo ff fjar#4
o rer's gjms'sire.h
Jre -j'W
Tw^gts
lr m t rim#**mff’F 1 • w trurmUtr gml milk* ucarij <wv iihp ch-i iimhiv luuiiuiiwiub
aw rwwut «.reman Works, (suitable and agints are meeting ^th «np««e-
Fsreily and S ft. ure,l und.r the title <b*nbd sncces*. Addtrea, rtaUng expe-
Wr > - i !*t«d s- new." non©©.«to., and we will, show jon obat
**o j ^ifc. ... jV-.sr a.. — a. 1,, m ttiu» wIshkod•-
| flHF ftspopfifi’reT-Waf ••liiflfffiikm I4JI* “ fere* * Poll IwN II
MMMh*di
The Ctoteurr tor ito lokr fiO.75
ta th* MfcdM of fee North ftoa 0.75
tit# Fidbmnau
Sene. Ibe litfe ttavwrsrd.
Frit* ; re. Fills) Okodtonee
yc-irhs—.
Ihe Earth fiO TO
$5UJ!IZ!5^
*«t la* Min UMtr apart
T~r*.r* i*S»*»*«r AKOl
aitharaM. , «i4.
'Rewarded 1.00
Fob 14
—tf
I Mnslirl
No. A pwt «p in a nreM case.
ttlnre; or. Filial Love.- kl.10
Moos way, o.ao
; re. Maternal Love,.. 1.00
it*# * » V »« m • ♦ • * • * •****• 1.10
Itatoe rel fe OaJ. 1 M
fret ukstoPi spifepfep a parti *A»m wo » • • * anmw
Set No. A pot up la s nest case.
Jam Published »—Twnelvv excellent
orire, tmmdatod from the Breofe, by
iu. Ere a»a B. Stork. 1st aad Id Scries,
uusat box, fil M
W* hsv* a number of other Transla-
wuy, w liKii wo will announce
gntDAY-OCMOOL UERAJtlKK.
a are sack that we
orders for ««f book*
r houasa
(English
of » 8un
wtameuts,
Jblt Diet ion -
Cards,
ka,toe^ toe.
he**printed price*,
nrede to dealers
I j kt to remit
51—ly
BELLS
BUCKET! BELL F0UHBRT
1 ESTABLISHED IN 18)7.
A belle for cburcbea o
of Pl'RE BELL-MET
Tin—fully w arranted, and _
TEXTIMPkoVED
Ac., mode
pu
PA
HA XGIX08, rr Illustrated catalogues
seat free. Address VANDUZEN fit TIFT
OS A 104 East 2d street, Cincinnati, O.
Max 15 23—ly
iufjjKan MtiUt.
Is Published Every Friday
By Bev. A R. RUDE D.D..
Terms Cosh, Strictly in Advance.
One copy, per annum kf.50
One copy , six months v 1-M
To Ministers, Widow* of Ministers,
and Theologies! .Students*......-
Old subscribere who fad to ramt at
the expiration of their subscrip
tions, will be charged per
Subscriptions not rooeived
*' No*new names are entered on the seto
scri^tion book, without the first payment
saraa- *
to' addressed to .
^ws%.
annum 8.00
tor lem than