CO&S.WRR SAY" BOSS! Them People STARR PAINO, A GREAT ...

Baptist and Reflector.
Nashville, Term., Juno 20, I89S.
KDQARX- FOLK. Eciluu
H. II FOLK Bus. Mil a.
A. D. CAH4XIHH, Field Kdltor and COD. Agent.
Of PICK.—Cam. I»rr« I'ah llou.r.
HlHSCHiniuN I'KH ANM H. IN AUVAKfE
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BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR, JUNE 20, 1895.
which he has held with Hardshell
Baptists, in which, as reported to
us, he did valiant service for our
missionary cause. It was therefore
all the more surprising to read from
: his pen some of tv-tt.'./>/ thr .pimttt.roumrnts
whieh have been made by
Hardshell Baptists against our mis-'
sionary work for the past century.
They made those arguments in the
time of Carey and of Judson and of
Luther Rico, and they are making
them now. We are sorry that Bro,
Clifton has joined in with them.
We hope that he has not been converted
in any debate whieh he has
held with anti-Missionary Baptists.
The maxim. "Charity begins at -
home," is a strong argument of
anti-missionaries the world over.
We were sorry to read it in the
i uioulti of so good a Missionary Biip-H
tist as Bro, Clifton. He should remember,
hovever, that instead of
charity beginning at home, charity
; does not begin until it gets away
1 from home. And even then giving
> to the Lord's cause anywhere is not
charity in the narrow sense of that
word. It has a far broader significance
than that; it is love in its
widest sense: it is ivaying tlie Lord
| your word and not only give nothing
for Foreign Missions, but nothing
for Home Missions and nothing
for State Missions and nothing for
Assiteiational Missions.* And then
by going only aj>t»plai thc.r. in the
Satne direction they will take the
) word home in its narrowest sense
I andsay: " 'Charity beginsat home.
Home comes tirst.' Mv lirst duty
l is to my family. I cannot support
l them jis'I want to and give to the
lord s cause at all. I need all lean
• get right at home." And so they
; will give nothing to the x satnr//,
or if theVgiv»-»»ything it will
be only a small amount. That is the
way it works.
The remark litis frequently been
quoted Ihjil Christianity is a strange
t'omniodil v the more you axport ;
abroad,the mori' you have at Tiomc. t
On the other luiud. it might lie said,
• A. Whittle of Birmingham. Ala.,
and the editor. Drs. Willinghnm
and Bell, were sick and unable to be
present. Considerable interest was
aroused 11(1011 several questions.
The tif-st question to excite much
discusssion was the rejiort of a special
committee recommending that
the Baptist schools of the State
should be requested to hold the same
relation to the General Association
of Kentucky that the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary occupies
to the Southern Baptist Convention.
After considerable discussion thiswas
agreed to, and a committee was
ap|M)intcd to see the schools with
reference Jo the matter.
Another question which aroused
discussion was as to whether-the
something of what you owe hiiu; ;
it- is returning to hiiu the talents
which he has entrusted (oyour care
as a steward. "Home comes lirst."
KKUKMIIKK the BAPTIST A NO RKKI.RC- says Bit). Clifton. Sup|»ise Carey
TOR for a year unci a volume of Sptu*- had said that: supjmsc Judsou had
Keon's geon sermons for $2.15. or $1.7Wf said that; MI/I/IOAI f'hn\t'/mil •ni.t
a minister.
•hill. If we stop to convert every-
. body at home before going iilii-iuit,
-I MIS81UXAHV IIUM11. r.
we will never get inUi all the world
Iii Its issue of Juno litli the llaj.- to preach the gospel to every creati't
Reaper had an editorial headed. ture according to our lord 's com-
"Is This Right?" which. to prevent mand. The truth is, if wc stop to
any appearance of inisreprosontii- spend all of our money at home, we
-•itfiBTTOTopytrrair:
•wl1T"t1o mitfiTng eitTier at home or I
"It seems iit as that if there is a abroad.
demand for all of our efforts in mission
work at home that we should not
3. Bro. Clifton says, don't stop
be denounced as 'UardsHells,' or as at home. But the remarkable part
unfaithful servants if we fail to do any- about it is that those who argue as
thing abroad. Take for instance Beu-
• lah-Association. Wo arc in debt for he docs, itsiuilliuto stop at home, An-
nearly all that has (wen done since the other remarkable part about it is
last meeting of the Association. A
that while they do not do anything
,£rcat many of our churches arc behind
[with their pastors' salaries. Shall abroad, they ihl not I/H auythiu;/ «,/ home
uhese churches look beyond their poor? rtfh't. Take the Ben lah Association
ly paid pastors and their unpaid misnonaries
to tho '.State Mission Hoard.'
for example. We should not have
dome Mission Hoard.' or- 'Foreign incntwued. it if Bru. Clifton liad not
MWon Hoard." to make their contri- brought it up. That Association is
bution^? Theiv Is no doubt that we
couVl all do more for our pastors. one of the .wealthiest in the State
foeJwr home, missionaries. Hut is It anil also one of the largest. It
rightVi neglect that debt on pastors'
has some 3,000 or more members,
salary, or that missionary you agreed
to support in order to help do some- among them some of the very best"!
thing you novel- promised to do? What people and strongest Baptists wi
voice had you in the making of that
great debt of the Foreign Mission have-in-the-Slate -or anywhere else. ;
Hoard? Did you help make the debts They are fully able to give Imth at
of the. Home or State Mission Hoard? home and abroad. But they seem
May lie you did but we never had any
say In it at all; For our part wo had to have adopted the plan of begin-
rather Uo all we can at home and then, ning at home and working outward.
if we can, send something direct to the
missionaries. 'Charity Ix-gins at
The result is stated by Bro. Clifton
home.' It does seem to us that it is our in the above editorial. He says:
duly to pay the debts wo have contracted
before going away from homo
to do a good deed. What man is there
that will neglect his home and go
abroad to do some charitable deed?
Homo comes first. Hut, readers, don't
understand us to encourage the stopping
at home. Be sure you do your
duty at home and thcu abroad.''
Wo must confess our surprise ut
reading the above editorial from the
lien of so excellent a brother and so
good a Baptist as Bro. Cliftuu, the
editor of the paper, and whom We'
"priftume lo belbe author of U19 ar-"
tide. There are several things in
the editorial which call for remark:
I, For. our part, we had never
thought of denouncing Bro. Clifton
as a Hardshell or of "netting him
down as an anti-Missionary Baptist.
We have hcandrof several debates
:
the 'more you try to keep at home,
not only the less you have lo send
abroad, but the less you have at
home.
(Jo and grow.
(live and live;
Deny and die.
That is the rule of Christianity.
When Christianity begins to die at
the circumference, it dies at the j
center. Those who' lift .nothing f
abroad do ..not hing at home, as a
rule; but those who do most abroad
do most at home also. This is the 1
history of individuals, of churches
and of Associations the world over.
Let our brethren of the Beulah As- j
sociation. as well as of every other '
Association in the State, try the
IHiliey of working and praying and
giving to Foreign Missions during j
the next year; and, our word for it. '[
they will have no trouble about
Juiug-tiM'ir-work-H(~IH«IH- H«4-»1XHII-Tthe
|laying of |mstors" salaries.
The best way iu the world for a pastor
to get his salary paid is to go to
preaching Foreign Missions. Try
it.
T11E KBXTVCKY OBXEHAI.
ASlSOt1TIOX.
This ISHIV met at IViducah on Sat- \
urday. June lath. On June Kith
and 14th a minister's meeting was j
held, atlenihsl by n inmtber of ministers
in the State. We did not Have
the pleasure of being at this meeting.
We arrived, however, bn Friday
night in time to-hear a most
admirable essay upon the subject,
"Romanism iu I'rophesy," by Rev.
J . A: - Booth. We had intended "requesting
it for publication in the
BAPTIST Axi> RKKI.OTOK, hut on mo- •
"We are iu debt for nearly all that i
has been done since the last meeting '
of the Association. A great many of ]
our churches are. behind with their j
pastors' salaries." Exactly. It is I
always so. It always has been so j
and it always win be so. We do [•
not mean any reflection upon Bo.ti- 1
lah Association. As we have said, j
it is composed of some of the best j
peojdc in the State, and wo love |
1
' '
State Mission Board should retain
part of the funds contributed for.
Home and Foreign Missions to help
in |>aying the expense of carrying
011 the general missionary work in
Kentucky. It was finally decided
that there should be a gradual decrease,
of the amount retained by the
Stale Mission Board from the funds
of these other Boards.'
The report of the Committee on
Young People's Work also led to
much discussion, and after a minority
report and several amendments
had been offered, the whole thing
was laid upon the table and left
there.
We were sorry that we could not
stay until the close of the Association.
We learned some of the facts
given above from a brother who did.
We should have stated that the
annual sermon before the Association
was preached by Dr. W. L.
Pickard. juistor of the Broadway
Church of Louisville, on Saturday _
night. His subject was, "The Effectual
Cross." The sermon was
very tine and was greatly enjoyed
by the large audience present.
Wc had the pleasure also of hearing
an able discourse 011 Sunday
morning by Dr. W. P. Harvey, Business
Managcrof the WrttrruRmmltr,
u|sui the subject.'"'Baptists iu History.
The next meeting of the Association
will be held at Bowling Green
oil Silt urday before the third Sunday
in J une.
This was the tirst time we had
ever had the pleasure of attending
the Kentucky General Association.
If our brethren in Kentucky will
allow us; we should like to sajrthat"
it seems to us that with their ItKt,-
IMKI white Baptists in the State they
tion it was ordered published in ought to have a larger attendance at
tract form. We ho|>e that it may their General Association than they
have a wide circulation.
did. May we be allowed to say also
On Saturday morning the General that it seems to us they ought not to
Association met. Dr. J. S. Cole- have as much of strife and division
man was elected Moderator, this among them as they had at Paducah. t
being the fifteenth time which he Of course, Baptists will be Baptists A
has been elected to that position. the world over, and wherever you "
Prof. Aaron F. Williams and Dr. W. find ji Baptist you find independ-
L. Pickard were elected Assistant ence or thought und of action; and
Moderators and Rev. J. K. N'uiinally i wc suppose thut our Kentucky
and T. D. Osborne Secretaries. brethren were only illustrating this
There was not n very large attend; f grand old Baptist principle. But
anee of delegates; there being some- ! weeonfess that it appears to usd^Mt
what less than one hundred alto- * with the largest number of white
au..miglit...wXlw.'-W-aUei)iUiiirc. duu-pcrktp*., UuplisU iu any Stat« iu Uw South.
give similar instances of other Aaao- to the fact that the Association met' and with the Seminary located in
Olations in thiit Slate und elsewhere, in one corner of the State.
their midst, they ou>fht to set the
which have adopted the same policy. The following visitors were noted: rest of us a better example along
We arc reflecting, not 011 the Asso- Dr. S. If. Ford, editor of "fonts l{r- this line. These suggestions, of
ciation; but on the policy. When jmnWy;" Dr. D. B. Ray, editor of the course, arc made in all kindness.
you teach people thut "Charity lie- Aiiuricmi lUlplitl Flag-," Dr. I. T. Many of the noblest Baptists and
gins at home and "Home conies Tiehenor, Corresponding Secretary finest preachers we have in our
first" they are apt to lake you at of tho Home Mission Board; Dr. W. Southland are in Kentucky, and it Is
L
I
, • ' i """""
BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR, JUNE 20, 1895.
always a pleasure lo tiling! with changes, anit deserves the confidence
them.
and patronage ofjhe brotherhood.'*— '
We enjoyed stopping while in Trm* lkqAit! simulant Thanks.
I'ailucah in the hospitable home of
WK hear the saying-sometimes,
Dr. Reddiek, who was born and
. , „ . "Christianity is not a creed—it is a
reared, in Sumner. County, Tennes- j life." -We-sl«.nld like u. amend it- by
sece, and who is now a prosperous saying. Christianity is not acreed, nor
physician In Paducah. a life simply—it is lioth. The creed is
s. back of tint life to give power and
01S1TVARIES.
direction to it, and the life is the fruit
In justice lo ourselves we want to and expression of the creed without
say that we are utterly overcrowd- which the creed is cold and barren
ed with obituaries. We publish as
f WE hope that Knst Tennessee
many as we can every week, giving
Baptists especially will read the article
alxiut two columns of space fo them, 011 Ministerial Education by Dr. Acree
and even then we are several weeks on our fourth page this week. The
behind. We are doing the best we amount due for tho education of these
can. We have been complied to young men ought by all means to be
adopt the rule to publish first paid and paid promptly. Let the breth-
those which come lirst, so that each ren and tho churches respond quickly
must lake its turn. Meanwhile, let
and liberally to the appeal of I)r.
ACroe.' "" ""
thosiv who write fihituafles''pleas.'
observe our rule that we publish TUB question is frequently asked,
2110 words free and after that we Are the dayS of miracles over? We
think not. We believe that every
charge one cent a word for each
genuineeaseof regeneration is a tniraword
over the 21)11. We have not
• ele. A miracle means the reversion of
adopted this rule to make money out
the laws of nature, and every ease of
of the obituaries, but simply lo regeneration means that. Tho human
force those who write them lo bring nature has been changed, and under
them within reasonable limits. We the influence Of the Spirit the old man
should prefer to publish a short has been made a new creature in Christ
obituary free rather than to publish • • " . ' • , 1
a long obituary. |mrt of which is
VOLUME I, No. I. of Till Earl I'm-
|taid for.
111 me lliiftlisl has just reached us. It
is to be published weekly at Harri-
PERSONAL AND PRACTICAL.
man, Tenn. The name of the editor
IT is said that ex-President Harri- is not given, but it is understood to
son . lately refused a fee of #10,000 be Prof. S. W. Tindell. It is pub-
offered to him by the Indiana State lished in the.folio form similar to the
Liquor League to secure his services HAITIST A Nil RKFI.ECTOH, but with
in lighting the Nicholson law. 'Not eight pages instead of sixteen. The
every man can lie bought.
price is 11..VI a year. Wo wish Prof.
Tindell much success in his new tield,
WtU. the tirst page editor of the and we desire to maintain the most
Oofpfl Ail'Wiile allow us to get up a cordial relations with him.
circular containing simply passages of "
Scripture, without any comments, to W K and also, it is expected, by a number ! Kelly, the clause "In the absence of
of other persons. The business man- the presiding elder or bishop," which
agement of the pilgrimage will bo is causing so much dispute, does not
uuder the direction of Ilenry Gaze & occur, but that it was suggested" by a
Sons. They expect to sail from New I member of the committee, Mr. Brooks
York on Jan. 18th. and reach New !_ himself, he thinks. He says that tie
York, returning, on May 3rd. The purpose of the clause was simply to
cost of the main tour will be W00.with prevent the pastor from having the
an extension of two weeks for $85 authority to exclude his presiding el-
extra, if desired. This will be a deder or bishop from his pulpit during
lightful pilgrimage, we are sure, ^f a quarterly or district meeting over
you desire to go with them, write to which they might preside. He adds
Dr. T. T. Eaton, Louisville, Ky. Wc that there was not in his own mind,
arc sorry that all of our Baptist peo- nor, so far as he believes, "in the
ple have decided to go to Europe at mind of any other member of the com-
the same time. This is the third Bapmittee, the slightest thought or purtist
pilgrimage which is announced to IKise of enlarging the powers or ex-
start from the .^uuth in the next few tending the jurisdiction of tho presid-
months. Wo trust, however, that they ing cider or .bishop, but rather those
may all have a delightful trip, and be
prepared to tell those of us who are so
unfortunate as not to be able to go all
about it when they e,:t back.
Untold friend, Prof. .las. E, Seoliey,
in giving an account of a preaching
tour which he made through West Tennessee,
says that at one place where he
preached, "four took membership with
thecongregation,one quite an old lady,
who hail been a member of the Baptist
Church. She professed to have been
baptized because her Lord had commanded
it that she might be saved, and
of the preacher in charge." This may
all bo true, and we have no doubt, of
course, that it is, but the fact remains
that this is not the interpretation put
uiion the paragraph by Presiding Elder
Sawyer and Bishop Keener of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. As to
how many of the presiding elders and
bishops agree with these, we do not
know. Apparently, however, there is
a number of them, and the supreme
court of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will have to pass upon
the proper interpretation of tho law.
not to- obey man, or to-please man.-'-' WE take the following from theOrn-
He adds: "The brethren joyfully retraX Baptitt. It will be found interestceived
her," by which we are to judge ing reading: "Our Roman Catholic ex-
that Prof. Scobey and his brethren changes are giving full account of the
receive into their membership those receipt of the first genuine, entire body
who profess to have been, baptized be- of a saint ever brought to this country.
cause the. I-ord commanded it thai Ihiy St. Peregrinua was martyred in Rome
mbjhl If sand, and that ail such they A. D. 185, at the age of seventeen.
joyfully receive. The inference isclear, The body remained in the catacombs
also, that if they should not profess to until 17.11,when it was taken to Neustad,
have licen baptized because their Lord Havana. In 1851, the church In which
commanded it thut thc;i miyht Ijt. .Kind, the cWpso reposed was totally destroy-
but that they have licen baptized as a ed by fire, except the sacred relic.
confession of their faith brcaunr they art The body has been secured and put in
SUIT it. and to declare that fact to the a church in New York, and exposed"so
mentioned some time ago the world, they would not be "joyfully re- that any worshiper may see it and
-he distributed by him and Ills friends'"' that AIiuC-T^iiiBjwHHif-Mittveivai."-' _ci;en_il .they-wtiulil bc ji;-. _rccognisB.it asa .saint.. - Ta avoid, de-.
in the churches where they may hold saehusetts had left aliout *70,000 in his eeived at all. Here is a straightout ception—for the Romish Church allows
meetings? We shall lie glad to get up will to Stetson University. Florida It and candid admission of belief in bap- no deception in the exhibition or wor-
the circular if they will agree to dis- seems that the will was contested, but tismal regeneration.
ship of relics—Archbishop Corrigan
tribute It.
it is now found that after having made
has examined the seals of tho casket
"THE BAPTIST AND BEFLECTOU
a satisfactory compromise with the
and pronounced the body unquestion-
THE Ea*t Ttnnetrrt llniiliM states that
contestants the University will realize
proposes the organization of Southern ably that of Peregrinus. We are re-
the American Temperance University
alHiut 180,000 from the will. Wo con-
Baptist editors. We second the mominded of the story of a man who
of Harrimnn at its last commencement
gratulate the University. It has altion,
provided Bro. Folk agrees to presented himself at a bank to cash a
conferred the degree of Doctor of Diready
taken a leading place among furnish a refrigerator, a gas escape, a chock. The cashier told him politely
vinity u|ion Hov. W. C. Grace, for-
our Southern institutions of learning, meeting lilace, an accident ticket, and that as a stranger he must be identified.
merly of Harriman. now of Swcet-
and this will enable it to do still
become responsible for other dam- Comprehending as clearly as an Archwator.
Wo tender Dr. Grave congrat-
better work In the future.
ages."— liibtiail Heamlcr. As to the I bishop Ihe necessity and nature of
ulations for the honor thus liestoweil
refrigerator, it is proposed to meet in testimony, he drew from hir deep
upon him,———— --— 4 As mentioned by our Jackson corre- January or February, and we trust ' pocket a photograph of himself and on
spondent last week. Rev. II. \V. Trib-
WE speak of a Christian as a child
that the weather itself will Be a suffi- 1 its warrant demanded the money.' Let
blo has resigned the pastorate of the
of God. That expressfon ought to >
cient refrigerator. As to th^gaS es- everybody know that St. Peregrinus
First Baptist Church in Jackson to
mean not only.that the person has been
cape, it is expected that the' editors has been identified. He Is bedecked
accept a call to Charlottesville, Va.
regenerated by iiod, and thus has
will furnish that themselves. As to with jewels, crowned with a diadem,
Bro. Trihble has licen at Jackson about the meeting place, that can he easily
become God's child, but that as Cod's
and in his hand holds a bottle contain
seven years, and in that time he has arrange*!. Wo already have an invi-
Mid. he. has learned the humility,
ing some of his own blood. No won-
done a remarkable work. He lS a lation to 'meet At a dellghtfnr place,
docility and obedience of a child.
der priests oppose* the public school."'
strong preacher and a whole-souled with offer of free entertainment for all
Every Hum of God must lie tirst a 1
- There is a fine point in that last sen-
consecrated man of God. We are who come. As to the accident ticket,
chihl of God.
tence. The reason why the priests
sorry to ha've him leave our State. We the Accident Insurance Companies opiMtse the public schools is tho same
IF ever you should pass by Cowan, pray God's blessings upon him in his can furnish that, and will be glad to reason which they have for opposing
in this State, and the train stops for a new home, and trust that In Ihe provi- do so. As to " other damages." wc schools in all countries. Schools edu-
meal, as it frequently does, be sure dence of God he may return to us'at cannot promise to be responsible for cate |ieoplo until after awhile they be-
lo cat at Ihe Boucher House, just across some time.
them without a more definite idea of come too intelligent to believe such
from tho depot. You will get about
what they will be. Wo trust, however,
IT was with deep regret that we
absurd nonsense as the above. Caas
good a meal as you ever ate. Bro.
that the alsive catalogue will sufficient-
learucd of tho death, last week, at her
; tholicism in America trie* to masquer-
Boucher and wife are both strong Baply
cover the list of damages at the
homo In Atlanta, Ga., of Mrs. Gwin,
! ade in fine clcthes, but In its essence
tists, and they bolievo in giving people
wife of Dr. I>. W.' Gwin, pastor of
meeting of the Association, if Bro. it is the same here as It I* in July,
the full worth of their money.
the Central Baptist Church of that
Bailey will promise not to use loo in Spain, in Mexico, in Brazil and In
WE wore sorry to miss the visit of city. Mrs. Gwin was the daughter
pointed a lieu In writing about the other countries. It Is illiberal, intol-
our friend, IVof. R. D. Jamison, of of Dr. B. B. C. Howell, for so long
llaiitirt Courier between now and that erant and opposed to all education of
Oakland. Miss., last Monday. Be is the honored pastor of the First* Bap-
time. \V» hope, howuver,. th^t-he'-xlll. • the masses, because when it keeps
ha aura to come. *\Vo will not insure
now on a visit to his old friends tn tist Church of this city: and she has
L them ignorant it is easier to keep thorn
him safety from all harm, but if he-
Murfrcesboro.' We hope that he may many relatives and frleads here to
i in superstition. The reason why Catholwill
promise to behave himself, we
be Induced lo remain In the State mourn her loss.' She was a lady of
icism does not appear to be the sape
think lie will have no trouble.
|»Tmami|Uly. It would lie quite, again the highest culture and of a sweet
here as in those other countries is
lo our cause to have him and his ex- BancKanCclc Wc'pfayTJoa's"'
r lutausi i» now laeks- the • power tii
cellent family among us again.
blessing U|ion the bereaved ones.
WtTH reference lo paragraph 120 of accomplish Its ends; but when the time
May they find comfort in the source
the new Methodist Discipline, the in- comes, it will throw off Its masque and
"TUB BAPTIST AND BEFLECTOU
terpretation of which is causing our
of all comfort.
show-its hideous features in all their
comes Ip us this woek with a now head
brethren so much trouble at present. deformity. One of its cherished doc-
and In a bran now dress. We are re- DR. T. T. EATON, editor of the Rev. John B. Broofts of North Carotrines is that the church is always and
joiced to note, this evidenco of our IKufcrn Recorder, will conduct a Baplina says it was written by Dr. D. C.
everywhere the same—and in this it 1«
i correct. Rome never changes at heart.
Nashville contemporary's prosperity. tist pilgrimage to Europe and Pales- Kelly, now at Bell Buckle, this Slate. She is the same now as she was in the
The BAPTIST AND REFLECTOR IS one tine in the early part of next year. Ho Be says, however, that in the original i days of the Inquisition, except In the
tof the brightest and best of our ex- | will he accompanied by Mrs. Eaton. paragraph as first written by Dr. . power to accomplish her purposes.