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a IJAl'TIST AND RBFIiBCTOIl, NOV. 18JM». BAITIST AND REFLECIOR* NOV. 1889. i jiiissiojvs. Ml I S I O I M D I W K C T O R V . «TATB niSBIONS.-K>v. A. J. H01.T, I>.1>.. CorrMponrtlDg Hcrreturr. All conininiilcatloni dMigned for lilm iiauiilct iw nddreifiêd to him at NMhvlIle, Trim. W. M. Wo»i>- COOK, Trwuurer, Nmtlivllle, Tetin. Tin" Ninte Board also reprrKeiilN lljine hikI KoielKii Ululoni, wltlionl clmrtte tollie»e lloiinlM. PORBION MI88ION5.-UKV. R. J WIIXINO- BAM, U.l)., Corre«pon«v, lu wtiuiii all InforiDBtlou or liiiiiilrlr« alioul work lu the Htale inny I* mlilrpwfd. niNIATBKIAL eUUCATlON.-All fnnd» for young mlumterii lo the «. W. li. Unlvemlty • bould liearnl to U. M. Ha VAOK, L.I.U., Jurk- •on, Tenu. Kor yonng inlnl»ter» hi Curaon and Newmanfollege, neiidto J. T. Kkmuchflon. Mo««y Creek. Tenn. ORPHANS- MOME.-Rcv. W. C OolrtHn. I're." Ident, Naahvllle. Write hlin liow to get h cblld In or out ortUe Home. Mend all mnulM to A. J. Molt, Treaiiurer, Noxlivllle Teun. AI •nppllei aboald be MDt to C. T. Chbkk, Naihvllle, Tenn. All fuppMe* ahould «nt prepaid. S. S. AND COLPORTAOe.-A. J. Holt, Cor. Hec., Naslivtlle, Tenn., ofwliom all lufurmu- Iton may be ankrd and to whom all rorult may be •ent. Kor any of the R>>ove object" money may be aafrly tent to W. M. Woodcock. Treiwurer. Naitbvllle. Tenn. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY UNION.-Pre«ldent Mro. A. C. H. Jackson, Naahvllle, Tenn. Correapondlng Secretary—Mr* W. C. Uolden 70B Monroe Htreet. Niwbvllle, Tenn. KecordlDg Hecretury—Ml** Oertrude Hill. NaabTllle, Tenn. Edltor-MlM8. K. H. Bbanklaad m N Vine Htreet. Naahvll.e, Tenn. Orphans' Home Offering I.ast year we neiit out :: -h£d tliiiiKH in on iim ranter than we could make room for them. It WRH a K'Hixi Hut last year there wan an utiuiKiuiice of fniU aud ôotl oropt Kenerully. Thl» year has bten b conip!( fcritiing the uilsoionary family, and stating that a committee will call fur articles of cluthing, etc.," wan the auswer. " How do you get your committee to act?" was queried. " We appoint a committee to see that the flrst coininitlee does its duty." MIxh liucle Cunningham gave ImprettHiouM of the annual gathering at I nlou City, whicii was an occasion affording grounds for real encouragement and thankfuluess. 8he emphasized tiie necevHlty uf cultivating spiritual growth. The devotional ezercisee of every meeting should be used for the expanding of each member's powers of lieart and mind. Miss Hliariklaud referred to the choice ofl'ered women in the liberty granted theiu at the prefent time. Bball they Kiv^ tlieiufelves to fads aud to clubs, liinuuent aud laudable though their aims may be, or will they yield wholeiiearted rervii-e lo Him who has set them free from the fetters of prejudice and the harsh suljtction of superior brute force? MIhs Mary E. Williama sang a charming solo, accompanied by Miss .lennle Wheeler. The gorgeous chrysanthemuiuH which decorated the room were no brighter than the young ladles wiio gave attention to the profirikm, MikU aficrwoidB ncivcd mil with chocolate. A social balf-bour waw paffed, thus gl/ingan opportunity for Bisters from difrisreut parts of the I'ity to iiecome acquainted. The annual W. M. U. meeting of Cumberland AHsociation was held lu the home of .Mrs. A H. Junns of Hpring Creek Church, ihtre beiug about thirty tallies preHeiit from Naihvllle, darksvllle, Adams, Hadiersvllle, Little Hope, Kirkwtxtd and otiier places. Dr. Acre« made a moxi kindly and helpful address on " UcHults of Woman's Work," and paper.* were read on Foreign and Home MIsHions by Mrs. I. U. Murray and Mrn. Alice Moon of New Providence. Mrs. Uolden spoke on "Htrength in l.'iiity," and Mrs. Jackson deHiied " What Constitutes a Woman's Missionary tJociety." Home announced their change of. heart toward W. M. U., since discovering that it meant onl / bands of women praying and giving for missions. Thirteen subscribers were secured for the Furdt/n Allulon Journal, aud our President and Corresponding Secretary received Invltatiuns to visit oburcbes for tlie purpose of organizing societies, which would keep them busy uutll Christmas, were tbey not flrst of all true to the nearest ties, "keepersat home," only golug fortb when it seems an Imperative duty. The woman's meeting of Clenlral As- Hoclatlon for 1809 was well attended. Hix churches made reports of the year's work; If all wouldorganlie there Would be plenty of money In tba treasury for missionary purposes; tbe fkiltbful six reported fOlfl 44 given by tbem for the liord's work. This makes an average oflltJOfor every soolety nportlng.' A sulHolenl argument for the value of organlted ellbrts. iv The box work Is aniaglng atttnUon Juitnow, rome prompt Boolatlaa having shlppad thalr preotoua packagts in good time. Hurry up, send Ihe ovt^ IIAIilNCf POWDER Imparls that peculiar lightness, sweeiiuss, and llavor noticed in the finest calci\ slioi L cake, biscuit, rolls, crusts, etc.. which c.\pert pastry cooks declare is unohtninahie by the use of any other leaveniny; agent. Made from pure, grape cream of tartar. coats and nhoes before the blizzards come. One t>lster Is going to box a Hue Christmas dinner and send to a lonesome "dugout" mii'Miunary. Home are seuding little personal reminders to mi8i>ionaries in foreign lauds. These require letter postage, rememlier. "There's a work for me imil n work tor yoii. Something for each of iin how 10 ilo. ' B. Y. P. U. DEPARTMENT. IIV FEV. W. C. CIOI.DKN. Daily Bible Readings, Nov. 20-36, 1893. M.—ToO«»d. rnaluiH c. T.—Our ble«sltigs. Psalms cxIv. i :>|. W. -The church's blessings. IValius xlvlii. 18; Ixxxvli. 17. T.—Tlie nation's blet'slng. Psalms cxxiv. 1 H. F.—Byword. Psalms cvii. l H.-Hylifd. Pnalms XV. 1 .-> Subject for Sunday, November 36, 1899, Our Return for the Lord's BeneHts. (A Thanksgiving Meeting.) Poalms cxvl. 12-10. It Is bad manners not to exprefs thanks for any little kindness doue us by our friends aud fellownien. Ho«v, then, shall we consider carelef^sDess and failure In this regard toward the (lod of all good 7 We do not Ject discussed was IlarreinifHs pr'nveils from w»iiie ileraii>;e- I'ruyer. ment of the (iistinetly feminiiie organs. Many of tlie cointnoii ailmeiil.-. known as Wc organized by electing Bro. £. B. "female tr
8 BAPTIST AND BKriiEOTOK, NOV. 10. 189». BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR. altered or roi>caled by ttio Legislature. Among lygsmy In a large meeting at Muunt Pleasant. Po- these iawd is the one against "unlawfUi co-habitalygamy was preached in the Mormon tabernacle hero yesterday. TM IteptUt, KiUb UM. Tba BaptUt ttonaetor, BiUb. U7L tlon" found in Section 8 of tho Edmunds law al- ,, , OoDMlldatad Ancnat U, IIM. ready quoted. Tho Legislature of Utah incorpo- PROSPECTUS FOR 1900. rated this law Into tho penal code of the State. Wo shall try to make the BArriH-r and Uk- NA5HVILLB. TBNN., NOV. I6.1899. It reads as follows: Fi.KCTonfor 1000 bettor than ever before. Tho If any male person cohabits with more than one following are some of the special features which wo KOUAB B FOLK BDITOB. woman he shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, aud on propose to offer during the year: J.J BUaHKTT c invictlon thereof shall be punished by a fine of not H. W TINUKLL OoKBaaroiiDiiia BDrtou. M Alldr BALIi , more than |S00, or by Imprisonment in the county 1. A series of articles by some of the best writers A. B UABANIHM. T, K. MIK)KK I riKLD KDITOM AND QBKUAL Aonrn. Jail for not more than alx months, or by both said pun- In tho world, among whom wo may mention tho ishments, ill the discretion of the court. (Kevlsed following: Drs. Cunningham Oeikie, T. Harwood SUtutesof Utah, 189H, p. INK), Section 4'JOO.) •DMomimoii ru Axiira, la ADTAiiOBi The Mormons acceptetl these conditions. Of Pattison, ()(H)rgo Dana Boardman, A. C. Dixon, Hingl* oopr, 10. Iu oluba or 10 or mora, f L7& To mlnlstani. 11.60 course they did. They would have accepted any John Henry Barrows, Theodore L. Cuyler, Way. OFPICB-Cnab«rlaa« PrMbjrttriM PaMlaklai Mmw«. Taltpbaat N*. if4|. conditions to get Statehood. What did th^y care land Hoyt, U. S. MacArthur, William K. Orinis. for conditions when such a big prize was at stake ? There will bo three groups of articles in this series. icatand at poat-offlea, NMbvllle.TaDD.,Maecon(l.oiBaa mattar. Conditions, pledges, piomisos, are made only to bo One under the brad of "The Life of the Mnster" broken anyhow—by Mormon»«. embraces tho following subjects: Jesus in the Teiii. I>1.KA«K NOTIOK. Brigham Young had said in a sermon dcliveree on "The Higher Life," ple and make ttiem swallow Mormonism, polygamy m, Tba label on tba paper will tall yon wban yonraubaerlp- and all. embracing tho following sul)Jects: For the Master's tlpa azplrca Notloa tbat, and wban yonr time U oat lend on We shall drop the old Isiiue between the Mormous Use, Spiritual Kxperiences, Girding on the Armor, your renewal without waiting to bear from na. and (be Liberals In Ulab, ally ourselves with the two ai. If yon wUb a ebange of poat-offlca addraaa, alwaya give grval national parties, dividing ourselves about es ceeded to teach polygamy all over the State and to in Bible Study, Tho Bltiie in the Home Life, Child MORMONISM. resume their polygamous practices, "snapped their Life in the Bible, Bible Teaching About Good ITS HISTORY-CONTIM KI). fingers" defiantly in the face of Congress and said : Temper. Sutebood. " Now, what are you going to do aiwut It? " Brig- 2. Articles on doctrinal and practical subjects by Haviiif; TiHT AND Refi.kotoi( a medium of com. anco with this condition, incoriiorated into tho Con- municatlon for tlie Baptists of Tennessee from one fltttution a clause forever prohibiting the practice of During tho campaign which resulted in tho end of the State to tho other. polygamy within tho bounds of that State. The election of Mr. Roberta, polygamy was the most following is the clause: prominent issue raised against him; and this Issue 7. Wo shall give Information each week fur- "The following ordinance shall be irrevocable with- was made very clear. nished by Secretaries Wililngham, Kerfoot, Frost, out the oonaent of the United Btatn and ihe people Two of the *'Apo6tiGs" themselves took new Holt and others with reference to our miraion work. of thia Bute. Fint-Perfect tolerallon of lenKloua sentiment la guaranteed. No Inhabitant of this Htate wives. They were arrested and tried. But the Judge, The Bai'Tiht and Rkvi^botou Is the recognized •eliall aver b« molested in person or property onao- tho prosecuting attorney and the Jury were all Mor- organ of our organized work In the State; and It jOOODt of bis or her mode of rellgloua womblp, but po< JjrgMnoua or plural marrlagM are forever prohibited. mons. What could be done? Only a nominal line proposes to stand by that work and help It In every This, aa is seea, Is almost an exact copy of the of tlOO was imposed. What diflVirence does a little way possible. ^ciaitae on the subJfKit of polygamy in the lOoabiing matter of 1100 make to men worth miiiions? Un- 8. We desire to be of service to our various In. >iiAct|tliowliig how thoroaghiy tho ficopie of Utah, of iawfkii cohabitation exists o|)eniy ail over Utah. stltntions of learning, Including tho Southwestern Baptist University, Canon and Newman College, I'Witom abont flve-eixthn are Mormons, agreeil toao- The AVfAiffofmi ChrMlan Advocate said recently Brownsville Female Ooiloge, Boscobel Oullege and ' liept its provisions. on private information from Salt Lake City s ML B. H. Roberts, the OongreMmati-eicct from Last WMk Htber J. Grant, one of the twelve apo«- other schools. We are always glad to publish any. lleaofthe Mormon ebuioh, pleaded lullty in open thing about them, especially with rellarence to their ' VtîliTAij a prominent member of the Oonstltutlotial court to the oharga of unlawful oohabrtatlon, that la, progress. OoiiiVMUod W^^^ llvliiRln polygamy, and paid a nntofllOO. A few weekaago Angna M. Oannou, frMldant of the Salt V ». The Home and Young South deparlmnnts, ' tton^ OoovenUon '* provided Lake stake, a high poaition In llw Monnon ohttrah, which have proven so InterMtIng and so halpM, ijli'iU Uym of tho Territory Jn foroe at the time plaadad guiliy ti^ a almllar chaiga and paid his flu ^,iili|9,i)oiiitttaUon WM adopted ahouid remain In ibrce uf fioo. OU Bunday. Baptambw 8rd, Gwige Q. Can* will be continued, and their editors will do all In nou, the pranler of Mormonism. ona of tha pi«âu« their power to Improve them. tup iîear expired their dwn limitations or were oy of the whole ohuroh, drflnidad iht piaotloa of po- 10. The articles on Mormnnlsm now being piih* lished in tlio paper, written by the editor, will probably run a month or two Inl'i next year. He had expocteil t
Page 1 and 2: in HAITIST AND BEFLBCTOH, NOV. !>,
Page 3: THE ALABAMA CONVENTION. The gBllier
Page 7 and 8: 'i i! •rl i i I 115 12 •oou to
Page 9: 10 B A i m s T ANDBBirLECrr0B,N0V.l

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