xt7ghx15n565_135 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001.dao.xml unknown 9.56 Cubic Feet 33 boxes archival material 0000ua001 English University of Kentucky Property rights reside with the University of Kentucky. The University of Kentucky holds the copyright for materials created in the course of business by University of Kentucky employees. Copyright for all other materials has not been assigned to the University of Kentucky. For information about permission to reproduce or publish, please contact the Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. James K. Patterson papers Religious Pamphlets text Religious Pamphlets 2024 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dipstest/xt7ghx15n565/data/0000ua001/Box_13/Folder_9/Multipage12773.pdf 1884-1905 1905 1884-1905 section false xt7ghx15n565_135 xt7ghx15n565 —-—B\' THE“

”ti-EEGEJND GHWIIJRY BHND

"Q1“ .1]. (la :V’:'_ii 311V Q [1 nL [1‘0 .3.
. flag lost 11, at 6:9" 0 7). m.

Conductor, - M. C. Meyrelles

PR UGRWWH

MARCH, “Army Life,” Rmnsdcll
()va'I'Uklc, “Die Frau Mcistcrin,” Suppe
WALTZ, “Il I’ussagio (19 la Pasta,” Mattee
“Charge of the Hussurs,” / Spindler
Scrlo'r'l'lscmc, ”Pansy,” I’rendeille

GALOP, “I‘Iurricanc,” Giesemann

 

 ‘© intone of Advertisers.

,_l

IT PAYS THEM, IT WILL PAY YOU.

From R. A. Robinson & C0.,
Wholesale Druggists, Louisville, Ky.

\Ve take pleasure in stating that we consider the
C/m‘rtz'an Ollrerr/L’ran excellent advertisuig medium.

From Brinly, Miles & Hardy,
Manufacturers of Plows, Louisville, Ky.
\Vc find the religious and agricultural papers of
the South our best advertising mediums. Your pa-
per we consider our: of the best.

From The Louisville Bryant 8: Stratton Business College.
For several years past we have been advertising
in the Christian Observer. We regard it as a gooc
paper and a first—class advertising medium.
LAMES FERRIER, Principal.

From The Presbyterian Mutual Assurance Fund.
Louisville, Ky.
Our advertisement in the Christian Obrrrzwr has
paid splendidly. It has brought us a large amount
of busmess, and I can say, aftcra year’s experience,

that it is the best paper for advertisements of our
kind in the South.

From 0. P. Barnes 8t Bro.,
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Opticians, Louisville,Ky.
\Ve have been advertising with you for several
years and believe the Obrrrz/cr to be second to no
other religious paper in which we advertise. We
have tested the merits of nearly all religious pa—
pers published in the South. \Ve cordially coni-
mend it as one of the best advertising mediums we
know of.
From H. A. Witherspoon.
Oak Hall Clothing House, Louisville, Ky.

Having carefully stuiiicd the value of many news-
papers and other advertising mediums, it gives me
pleasure to say that we have found the C/u‘ixtr'au
Qbrurz/ur one of the most profitable. Having a wide
Circulation among a class of intelligent readers it
carries with it a weight of influence of great value
to an advertiser.

From The Kentucky Organ and Piano Company,
Louisville, Ky.

\Viliyou please have your contracting agent for
advertisuig in the Christian Ultra-raw call at our
office? Your paper has done us more good than any
other weekly publication, and we look upon the
(Mrermrr as one of the very best mediums in which
to advert .e. You have treated us fairly in the past,
and we shall unquestionably continue to patronize
your paper.

From I. P. Frink,
Reflectors and Church Lights, New York.

\Ve have advertised largely for several years in
the Religious Press, and have found the C/u‘irtitw
til/5277M? has paid us as well as any, and we shall
Include it in our list as long as we advertise

From F. F. Adams & 00.,
Manufacturers, Erie, Pa.

.VVc have found no better advertising among reli-

gious papers than the Christian ()bxm'zlcr.
From David C. Cook,
Sunday-school chuisites, Chicago, Ill.

Our experience in advertising in the Christian
Obscnfcr has always been satisfactory, and when we
advertise we shall never leave it off our list.

From L C. Ayer & Co.,
Proprietary Medicines, Lowell, Mass.

It gives us pleasure to say that our experience in
our advertismg contracts with your paper has been
such as tojustify us in consulering the C/trir/z‘mz
(”run/yr one of our very best advertising mediums.

\Ve have been well. pleased with the care used in
performing the details ofour contracts.

 

Five Hundred Returns.

On November 14, Mrs. Graybill (a missionary in
Mexico), published a card as V g for bundles of cali-
co, etc., for the use of the ML ' '\ll children of her
mission. In January, she wrote as follows:

As early as November 25, three bundles came roll-
ing in to iue, which we opened joyfully. Carefully
taking down names of senders, 1 put the goods
safely away in a trunk. Next mail brought six, and
next nine! and so the have tumbled in from all
States, from Kansas to Tew York, without skipping
one; until the people on the streets began to call
Mr. Hall “ Santa Claus,” as they saw him laden so
frequently with Christmas bundles, and the mer-
chantsfearcd I would injure their sales, for 'would
you believe it? I have bad bundles from more than
five hundred children i

From The Central School Agency,
Saint Louis, Mo.

Nothing would glV‘ us greater pleasure than to
recommend the 00in: It')' as the best advertising
medium known to us. Our returns from it not only
exceed in number those received fron other papers
but are of, adecidedly superior unlit)», clearly indi-
catiiu,r that the (Manner is read (by the best people in
the South. \Vc will cheerfully give you a formal
statement ofour opinion ifit Will be of any service.

From The Southwestern Presbyterian University,
Clarksville, 'l‘eun.

In renewing our advertisements with you this sea-
son, allow me to say that so far as I can judge from
correspondence we receive more inquiries from the
readers of your paper than any other. This we
might expect from your large subscription list.

From Maj. H. B. McClellan,
Sayre Female Institute, Lexington, Ky.
I have received larger returns from my advertise-
ment in your columns than from any other incansl
have employed.

From Miss M. 1. Baldwin,
Anguslachalc Institute, Staunton, Va.

1 consider your paper a marl ,. iiiablc medium for
advertising, far better than ' ilar papers, since
the number of :nlvcrtiscinents is not so great,and
they are read by the best class of Citizens. 1 would
be very sorry not to be able to insert my advertise-
mentevcry year.

Fruit! Col. Bennett H. Young,

Regent of licllewood Seminary, Anchorage, Ky.

I do not hesitate to say that the C(zn'ytfau (MI-ur-
mv‘ is the best advertising medium Within my knowl-
edge, 1 have been compelled 'io-do a great deal of
advertising in various ways during the past live
years, and I can say that the return from the ()[1-
.rw‘m'r has been double of that from any other
source. .

From Prof. W. H. Stuart,
Shelbyville Female College, Sliclbyvillc, Ky.

Having had occasion during the past nine years to
use the Christian (Harem/er in connection With many
other secular and religious paper san advertising
medium, it is but fair to state 1 Simple recogni-
tion of your faithfulness as_publie servants, and en-
couragemcnt of your Christian enterprise, that I
have found it more valuable for the purpose uaiiicd
than all others, and I do heartily commend it to the
patronage of all.

From Dr. B. M. Wooley,
Atlanta, Ga.

I must say that the card in your paper has always
paid me well, in fact better than any other of my
knowledge, which is a good deal when lam using
thousands of papers.

——-('I'I-IE)—

ee-QHRBTIAN 0B$ERVER

(IN ITS SEVENTY-FIRST YEAR.)

AN EIGHT-PAGE PRESBYTERIAN WEEKLY,

Published. by

GQNVERSE 3e (20)., Louisville, Ky.

Is the Most Widely Circulated Presbyterian Weekly in the Southern States.

ITS CIRCULATION.

The circulation of the CHRISTIAN OBSERVER is about eleven thousand
copies week by week. After being read in the families of subscribers, it is often
loaned, and probably numbers fifty thousand readers every week.

ITS TERRITORY.

Its circulation is so distributed as to make it especially valuable for com—
manding business from all parts of the South. It is the leading paper in the
Southern Presbyterian Church—a denomination which numbers a hundred and
twenty thousand communieants, and has two thousand churches, and includes

.within its congregations a very large proportion of the intelligence and wealth in

every community. The OBSERVER is taken in most of these churches, and at
over tWO thousand post—offices, chiefly in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Vir—
ginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. No other religious paper covers the
entire territory of the Southern States as does the CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.

ITS SUBSCRIBERS.

The intelligent and enterprising people, who are its readers, are the leaders in
every community. They are the class that discriminating advertisers are eager to
reach. They have means and varied wants and tastes. They have families,
houses, farms, factories, stores, Sunday-schools, societies and churches to buy for.
Their wants are legion.

ITS INFLUENCE AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM.

Advertisements in the OBSERVER carry more influence than in most papers.
Unlike many papers, which, in order to exist, are disposed to take all advertise—
ments that will pay them, the CHRISTIAN OBSERVER has an adequate support from
its subscription list, and will not take an objectionable advertisement at
any price. Its readers know from a long and tried acquaintance that the appear-

 

 ance of an advertisement in its columns is a strong indication that the advertiser
is considered by the editors worthy of confidence. For fifty-seven years the
paper has been underits present management (father and sons) and has acquired
that influence with its readers, which belongs to a friendship that has extended in
many instances over two generations. The advertisements are neatly printed
on very superior paper, and the pages beinior trimmed, none of them are hidden on
inside forms, as in the uncut eight—page sheets. The paper is read with care and
often filed for future reference.

The testimonials of those who have tested the value of the OBSERVER as an ad—
vertising medium are very emphatic.

ITS ADVERTISING RATES.

Ordinary advertisements, per agate line, per insertion,
Advertisements having special position, . . .
Business notices, . . . . . . . . . . .

Reading matter (set in nonparcil type), .'

Discounts on the Above when the Advertisement Amounts to
5; 5.00 or over, . . 10 per cent. $25.00 or over, . . . . 25 percent,
10:00 “ “ , . . .15 “ “ 50.00 “ “ . . . .30 “ “
15.00 “ “ . . . . . . , .20 i‘ “ ‘ 100.00 - - - - - - 35 “ “
200.00 or over, . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 40 per cent.

EQUIVALENTS 0F ABOVE DISCOUNTS IN CENTS.

 

S 1 5.00 $25.00 $50. no S 100.00 $2co,oo
. . to per 25 per 30 per 35 per 40 per
“”10" the bulls cent. cent. cent. cent. ceiii.

Ordinary advertisements, . _ . i 84
Special position, 1
Business noticc' "
Reading matter,

11.2

 

 

Ordinary advertisements, . 51.43 l 81.34 I [1.26 $1.18 $1.09 5100

Special position, 1

Business notices, f ' 2'01 1‘90 I'79 "65 1-57 1‘45 I'34
1 2.52 238

 

 

 

Reading matter, 2.2.1,

 

The standard of measurement is 14 lines agate to the inch. The column is 13 ems pic:
(2% inches) in width, and 21% inches long.

Cuts must be on flat solid metal base. If the cut sent is on wood base, the cost of changing
to metal will be added to the price of the advertisement.

All bills due on the first insertion of advertisement. Accounts with regular advertisers
payable monthly.

No advertisement will be inserted mile the publishers are lirst advised of the nature of
the business to be advertised, and are satisfied that the advertiser will faithfully fulfill every

 

 

The Religious

Remembrancer.

The '71ch Ohio is dmih: but the gift qumd is eternal life, through IcsusChriu Duer't‘L—IDI.IL I).

No i. l . Saturday, Septembei‘ A, 1813.

TO THE PUBLIC.

11' has long been n|vuiijmur rcgrvrniin
pemni who nccuiiom ihcniielvu la ihink nan;
wily. and in deduce murui improvement from
pusiny, events. ihuinu Piper win published in (his
city, devriicd in 111: came offlzucmy'; no record
of irmvidzntilloccurrencu—nujoumal ofrcligiuu:
iniriiigvnce. mu: "0 mri‘hum inr wmlnilnicaling
the production: of piuus minds in the i'ubiir. iii
:uzh manner as i‘iini than: of graduate tirtuni-
llanrts in life, uid conimun tflphcllies uf mind.
v gill derive inrnini pririi rruvn an ninocni‘mn of
their idnas with ihun: aroma-hum] become .1:-
qiiunlcd with 1:15 univcrnlly ‘ .

Tire. niiiv i'nprrmiuiiies being too :xpensw:
lcr a blip? pic-,iuriiiiii ci‘ ihase‘uho consume the
serum) (In: afrendcrs, m ‘Lamposcd nisuch n
mm of llrlnrn enem‘u imiier uio midrr [TIE
izrriirsi [llul u iheii' cnnicviix umnieri-siirir: I!)
thus: wiiu In: dcsimun oiabiuining. [mm inch
sinners. lnllruclinn Ind l'dllh’ui enizriuinineni:
u hi|\1 ilic nuhiiciiions nrn iiirrm mi. besidu
niniing in ion great ii dcgree ul rrfinemcni lo sini
pla'n _mdr .hlvr no lincturt ni iliai evangelical
\yiril Murat manual in iii wiirhs iiill‘nded iu
[immuir lllL‘ (out: of true rdigian: indred, n n
It} tic iameiiicd. ihiii M 1m) seldom ubicive ii:
cclruiiil hr: of Piely amidst the glare ufstitiizc.
the unaniiinm ofgznius uni iivr Ciirusraliolis ni
m1. These {iii-ls tensirirrtddh: utility of .1 Mir}.
Idlplrd luxupply iii: deficiency in ninth lamriiizd.
“ill viiil be doubled.

"h: Silbssnlmrt in prruiiting his nrir numhir. .

. inn-um it unnecessary Io he pinirninrin druiii
Ill! snunm which [he ”(ll-511w: lirvvirnirrcnrrr
will tiiibni-e; thus: “ill be nr'iaiis. hiii murm-
i-niin.; in one Anni. Alt (Tinrilt'ttriltli genera”).
.. iin- nil: rimivn fur hi'; T’uprr. wiiirh it will
'i- iiii‘mricniuur in luppuil iiiiii undeiiaiivig
.nmnncr. .

\i'innm may hm a teiideiirv in 'pmiiiiu' rv. .

iirriinii III iiir. mind Ind lnnr‘. to :I iiinsiiierlliaii ul
ill: weal [illpiiSC ini- utiirli in... “M i-irirrii
whatever is (ulrulalrd Iu iliiurm the Underflalidi
\villi rum-:1 10 Ill: ihings which R‘Iflie in zulia-
ii-in. Whnirver miiv candiiu to the edifirniiuii cl
ilie Cbrnllanii’ t‘XCiit‘ simian ineriqiiire in: way
at rlcriiiil life. in Shari. wlialcirr I! rnnsirlered in.
"team ni diurniinaiing iii— knowledge at Dome
Truih. and auxiliari- iu the iirniiiotinii iii the lir—
ullnnk's cum-in ill: world. will taking: nilti'h
inn,

Stiluluux liuwzvrr 10 Maid in .-rrnnrt.n« pilb.

ivinin upnnnnni; in ii... ninnn field. lb: s..i.. .

irritiercuniidevsii MK duiv [U )iaic. lhli ii hill ivc
his rinirnrnui-in vrciitiit roiilmvtrsial ncriinnny
fimn cnibiilrniiir. inr niirivnvniininvinnnnn which
he iruiu will iiuiv lhrough iii: ctnniirl liiu'i innrk-
rii out. kuunnn. iIitti-figri'rr.rvsliizeliul Lsnv».
Mid biographical aktlthcs. \\Il| riirniiiuiu nn ini-
nuruni pail willie ninn. iviin-n he hopmtbc pi.
”tillage ni thus: who know in: min. ui rriiginu:
lnuh. i~ill rnnbiehiiii io riiniinu: iii nptrailun; bui
nocuinnnirrinni k: on oilinr iiiiwiniii whims will
not he txrliidt'iluind rsprriniiy n imiiciic nniiu' ni
fails nhirh lrmn tiltir|il|p01lnnl’c.0f siiiguinriiy.
ilrirrv: 10 hr- Ivcurdcd. “ill he (oiisidcrti as (ti-
inrideni min ihu' ubierl of ”It nnri.

\Vliilst aware of the dilliruliy of conducting
wiih pmpr‘iciy u piihiicaiion or so comprehensive
und impurinni ii vuiiurr. ihv Subscriber is liaprm
in halving ihn Murmur: cranniancc nun. nn-n
quulilicd, both in priiirinlund ctliimiinn.\o render,
in: (vulcmphltd wurk n mlgnu‘nc oi diiim'ii‘icd.

i. ii lniis nrnii.

iopics :nd raiuahl: infurrpni‘inn ; and hqiniiiu gm.
ilrmrii whose pruicssiunv knowledge nndiiiicnui
enable them Io be useful in the cause‘nfChristnn
Virtue. m aiTord him their ad. by enriching the
page: or in: lfrfigiow Hrmzmbrmrrzr with their
wi‘rtspundzntr: whim hr rrniirin. that a: 1hr
publizaiicn is raihcrinicnd:i.i to ii: - mm a/ivuI/i.
ihnn what is generally understood by lhc icmu
linra'y/JVCimilam every person of come. prin-

giiiic rrpnsiinry for such has and thought: as be
my h: plcalczi lu rummunirai:
,, w. sco'r'r.

wiiitll innv sumcqvieniiy mm Va griirrui
nniiire. and whirl) will douazleas run: an innnr-ci.
at: urrcmolb reintmn iuiiiz- rhuirth. we presume ii
Willnm lc nnprcpcr. rirronivxnui-riniia [he
. nrmni mm nilh: Willii. .inu lini,wcrumcm-
plat: Luniprn‘ d m duixzsud ivy wars.
‘ which. wlniu rh ar» the main! uiiuunicniiiii;
the iniumu 0 human race. in c‘K'V cihrr
quirier iii in: git:

. 'iy‘p..nii. firtnlnm-
..i.‘inl’; rn‘vnniiue hi
ii ., ii 10 riniium um:
‘01" grr- a. his |nV.i‘.\zi‘ n: nippini-n oi ail.
‘bm. iii: thus: ni' (iialrt‘ :> d miury lU iniiiicm
icihn inliabilflili. :n inn ("“1” ui‘invrtn'ui-mtr
rnrrupuun min im- v ..( ‘
Min: "hunt“. rvnn iniu in» zanciinrv. nur-
.iicics<, in: Suvursign iii :r in! iheiiuiiens. 1m
rénplcnnitoiiahorharms nrinnmnirni .
r, 1.; distilii;'jlsliit\ir'litr a: .11 agent rr-r rcsir, ..
ii iii: dark plans n: ih: ear it: glorioui Tlsbl oi‘
th: gnspcioi‘pracu.

 

i‘.
“'c nrxt an. AM i. A.:i in! it» Isics oilin-

‘ :ra. ~_.: in ii... nit-s qfizmiiaiirr. supcnriiim
I nnii idolalvv. nim niui h, lhe uiunry wins 0
the hnrl'ln’v. uin-.. baerti'muxl)‘ nrurd from
dilltn'lii .runiis nihiriding Lu pt. (in)! ii Ip-
,.=iiv. ihrli iiir i...:.i Iniiheh‘iup Juruuleni in rrunii-

ineniiva rcxrarc'v". i‘nve bun nude in Mn.

Mid \il: Ytsult he; dumu‘istnled iii: tut. ihni in
“lUli.\Vi’11‘rw-,illlhc}‘ niniivc ages iii rim;-

‘» snn ni mnn M'lked in ll): midii aim:
5|c:ti{h\.lbe iltlnc iigiir ofih- gnspni

Lin hrcn prrsei'vrd. may harm i'ncn inizri'roni
ihil. with fiber cirrunisuuizu :4 his: from the
his :ri 5rnplulr’v, ihnuiir- ruir-iiisi r...» hf iruih

. |.U(Illcl|lht1ulnilii‘_ r in iiieir nature. wiiiiar
i.‘.iiiii irarr an innirmi .u.ir lil‘iiic uiigxcvcv nit-i-
hvvuivnri- shorthand rim. at in iht dny\ol Dish...
so iii nii .igr», God h.il pit: vr‘ asrrd. in our
New u‘hfr! lit‘ has unr- n- :d in: mini: imd
n-nrni led on: pnwernriri su.:rri5n;v-.icvi?

ii. Ainta we i.» m bil‘ liltir. Iuiiiwr man that
the sun-i swim oi the- riL-rnirr's liilrllC is now
iiprriiimr; in ”'11 run ~ in. baiLJmuscnlluiry,
norm: vii- t"4;i.\\".| Io iniicriic, ri~.vi t-vrn int-ye tlll'
‘inililLH ui lb: 3»,an Ln (\L‘r Lain ciiiivi-i) eir
lined.

Lastly. we niiservc. Hill. in finicrira iiiu irniii
inns. nin mi 1'. glorified Our itiihers. lb: vcluii-
iizrv exiles frfrrl iii-~ Litil m lbt‘ir min-iv
jiriivn inrir nmmnv i rub ininn-

:inimnnn: m,
or! under rive prairnir n; and \t‘n‘ll e. iiiuuiqh
ihe r: ll iiian inn i.» n‘iiiiinnn in ”W in.-
rxprriinciil:
wrihin iii: rictiiicii‘. Ul iii: Ummi Si and ihr

 

ciplcs and sound ludgmuit will inni 11 in Eli- .

13' A5 prrlimmu’y iuu rancisenmucurne ,s .

l $2 a year

ilelmm which sych eflccis n =r,iiimigiii'i,

dues EXISK, ha: hiihziiu rcnizined. and mu“ can.
Xinuc in mniiiiii inrri. whiisi our happy guvrmmcn!
I5 prescrvcd unimpnxrcd; and, iiiiiiongii in samrin-
5X1llcr5.|hil pnliiiul and religious hhmy has been
the ground on which error and mm: ignnnnu
have :iizinpird in crcui iii: prai‘unc srandard a! in-
iidiiiiiy, )ci’, no bmnd is the {mid rvl‘ investigation,
. iinn la: puucrnflruth hiis cm pftllulllmlltd.nfld
iiic ciiemiual the rings hu\‘l: nevi-rind thalamu-
iiy (Iprnly ia contemn [he clirtrmi; influence: 0!
the Sun nif. Righimuuim. riur been imd in
make any furmidiihie runiance [0 e ans: 0‘

:

Ci'irisi.

Our poliiiral niaimns have realized changes,
iiies: however havciioi :Sscllhfln)‘ an-L't‘ltd aur gen-
eral religious cunurns. The lemprmlum utaur
rilmale,nnd ihc equizi- nrour naiiaiiui rnguiuiinna.
; have constituted uur muniry in .m In!" Iar din

uppiused oimhcr nniioni. and man, rm nvaiizd
ihcmxelxe: liflh: advanla’xsthul nirma hv u gov,-
eniiiiriii uhiisz- laws .11: administered withanjm-
rncriruic i-rirrriicc in the huppnmq ni‘ihc pimple.
and mhos‘: soil yields in llic hiniid ofiiiilufilry'. In

'grani‘e Ind uriety adapted to supply the min.

1 r :aius ur man. and pramule iii: cominris :1!
lil? —This circumainiice hu been the means
ii el'ii rapid and muliiiiiriau! Duplllhliufl, and
i ducine ofxiumrrous inuiiunons oi n philanihrnpia
: and R‘llglbui nature. uhich we shall urtasiuiiilly
gnuiirc; suiiini iii: Uniird Smrcs prurrii iniba
i iir-i- or in: :nquuer. .n extensivz Scent. uln m-
i tun‘pttulurboihiuiuiaatiannnd1hrprcsenllgl.
. A shirtsalcii ni year: midisiuihed by the din
-. ni war, ins gimme an onpuriunnv for iiie inim.
“ duKlir-n ni‘ vnrinui improvements in ug~'miiurz.
1' r0]!‘.l1rrr(e and 2h: undid and fine "is. the appli-
. mun. t‘i which 5 pro-lured ndiuningu :0 our
" unit inunivy. iii-hi Inflllriiila; with iii: nva- r: a!
u,- ivildrriiessis. and cxitiidi‘d ii.i—ir imigi'iziai e?—
("5 in iiisiani innn .Thgsc blessing: havtvrl’.
- we mu rcasnii in believe have nni duly Ip-
ipmnnu by L: .3 in: gins ni in: Uni uni Util—
‘ erarinr, uhus: the eiri‘n is and lhc i‘iilineu there.
.ui. yet we cannot but niduignihe pltnflng reflu-
'iion, iii... whilst ejinylnfi ihistenciicrnci-und
i uhiln: nur gunman“ oi lean-ring hm flourished
lurid" inc .unmrrs ni a congenial government.
; while sclcnre i’mx enirnaea ”rizr enlivcliiiig beam:
‘ Khmughourau‘rlznd.ii‘iepl’tcmusklinwledgc winrii
.pprrinvni In mp i undum has vino increased.
Con, mg in: example: ni munitireiice ninth mini-
narmna have unaided iuiiniiii-ns have lift!) I'uund.
rd inr vnmiit Ch :iim |lilrpn$tm among which
we pamculnrly nniire bliniiimrv and Bible Sun.
.r luiler of whiLh hnv: so ragiidh‘ vnni

i
i

elude. drive 111.: laudable Spirit should tailliifut. n.
2 vcrv shun iinir, iii: most obscure pnm nEiiiir
rouiiiry Will not be driiciefil ofiiiai iiimi iyiii-unaiit
(auri’enitnlt knuuledge [hr Mritien viva-n av
.001). and Hut 1.: who runs mny read. ii \Il“ no:
' linucver, hr ncremry. mt!!!p1\fli\’lllll’!_\' lurunhrk
ni. (hrs! swam: in. nurmrr lrvlcu. lathe] wiii
«immunity :lmm uur aiicniiun in all prugrusoi‘
..ur iior|..

’ 'i na prrsznl unhappy uinimiviiii (hut 1M.
fin... in uhith. .n a nnimn. we in engaged. .ninr.
inn arruunt nrlhc evils incidrnnn u mic ui um.
Ha . be u Suhlrcl oi regrel to every 1am orhil
tummy, Infi‘l in every prdcntai chriiiinn,nipmci-
rnr its spcedy and happy Ieriii-iuiiun in “MI! \uy
.l'i shrill be hononbin in an: nuiinn, (ondlleuc of
rmiiy win. an pnscni puiinui (ntmlfliv arid u~

 

 

The above isa photo-engraving of the first number of the CHRISTIAN OBSERVER.

 

The Christian Observer, now published in Louisville, Ky., \‘as founded by the union
of the Religious Remembrancer, which was started in Philadelphia, in 1813;. and the
Southern Religious Telegraph, of Richmond, Va., which dates from 1832. The Pres-
byterian Herald, of Louisville. l{y., was subsequently combined With it. l‘roin these three
sources it obtained a circulation in all parts of the Southern States; and in many families it is
now read by the children and rand—children of the original subscribers. They love the pa-
per; they read it thoroughly: they have confidence in it; and its contents carry the influence
that arises from a life-long acquaintance.

expectation naturally raised by the advertisement. And in case‘tlie advertiser fails to coin—
ply with his promises, either to the readers or the publishers, the publishers shall, at their
option, discontinue the advertisement, and caution their subs ribei‘s against the advertiser
so failing.

If an advertisement be discontinued before the expiration of the time contracted for,
payment for'the insertions it has received is to be made at the transient rates.

 

 

  

 

 

 

I} Y TH E

4T 1' 0.1”" “OIL Lfl TIT/J LIL/1’, W”. T.

August 6, at 8:30 p. m.

CONDUC'I‘UR, - » M. Li NH‘IYRELLICS

 

-9MPR®GRHfiHflEH*

my. m.» .3...
. MARCH, _ “Sammy-71‘,” \\'ngand
. OVER'I‘URIC, "BANIH'I‘HN S'rmclunla,” Suppc
. \VAI/l‘Z, “BACCARULLI-Z.” \Vuldtcufcl
. PARAPHRASIC, "How FAIR 1‘1er ART,” Ncsvadba
. POLKA, “Summ—RIwe,” Parlow‘
. MEDLEY, “A DAY IN BOSTON,” Clauss

f:§§:w§*“‘w’%% -%K g

 

 

 

 

 

 #7-A¢~Q9

awmwmwwmwmnwwuwwuooewwmoma

SAT U R DA Y 12V l". N l’N G .

Song Service.

Address: Recent developments in association work #Henry E.
Rosevear.

Address: Association history in brick and stone, illustrated by
stereopticonr—C. R. Boncher, ()wensboro.

SUNDAi', JL‘LY 1.
Consecration service.
4.001). . Men's meeting.
4.00 p. . Women’s meeting.
4.00 p. ‘. lloys’ meeting.
7.30 p. m. L'nion meeting.

Addresses—The supreme purpose of the Young Men’s Christian Associa-
tion.

Lines of association work to be carried on in Muhlenberg County.

How can we promote the Association work in Muhlenberg County? _

,liach delegate should be on hand at the opening of the (Tonvention and
should bring his Bible and note book to each session. The sessions of
the Convention will be held in the Cumberland Presbyterian church.

Pray that God may richly bless this gathering.

'000000000000000000000000‘

KENTUGKY GOUNTY WORK SERIES-aNO. 2--JUNE. I900.

I000000000000$0¢0000000005

fluvitation

allb

[program

'5'ws’t 3mm Coma mm

IN THE INTEREST OF THE

lflflflg MQH’S (llllSlldll AS’SflildllOH

WORK IN

MUHLENBERG COUNTY,KENTUCKY.

1'0 BE HELD AT - ‘

Greenvi/Ie, June 29 to July I, 7900. _

Ow@fiflfififififlflfl0fl00flfi0fi000fi®i

Record Press. Greenvllle, Ky.

 

 @WWW®W®®W@®®®W®®®@®@®0®®®§i

(:ru-zraxvlrnc, Kv., June 1, 1900.

The first Convention in the interest of the Young Men’s Chris-
tian Association work in Muhlenberg County will be held on Friday after-
noon, Saturday and Sunday, june 29 and 30 and July I, 1900. By invita—
tion of the Greenville Association the Convention will be held in this'town.
All young men who are members of evangelical churches, and especially
the ministers, areinvited to be present. We are planning for the spiritual,
mental, social and physical welfare of all the young men of Muhlenberg
County.

Fraternally,

R. MARTIN, ]

l. H. RICH), i
I» Executive

f Committee.

MAX \VEIR,

C. 1‘). lCAlncs,
Lmvrs RENO,

C. 1’. Plants, I

(huaicN\'Il,I.ic, K\'., lune r, 19oo.
The Young Men’s Christian Association of (lreenville extends a cordial
invitation to the young men, and the friends of young men, who are inter—
ested in the establishment of this work throughout Muhlenberg County.
Free entertainment will be provided for all the delegates, and it is de—
sired that everyone shall write as soon as possible to Mr. Max Weir,
Greenville, Ky., the chairman of the entertainment committee, in order
that homes may be provided beforehand. I
Fraternally,

R. MARTIN, l’resident.

comoooomooooeoomooommoommo

§000$00000®®0®®®WWWW®§$W05,

lDrogranL

 

FRIDAY AFI‘ICRNOON, jUNlc 29.

Quiet hour Led by Henry 1‘). Rosevear, Louisville, State Secre-
tary.

Why did I come?~Rev. L. W. Doolan, Louisville.

What do I expect to get?——;\’lax Weir, ()reenville.

llow shall lget itP—Rev. _l. 1.. Hill, h'ladisonville.

FRIDAY EVENING.

Service of song—W. H. Reynolds, Greenville.

Address: Why work for young men?—Chas. C. Stoll, Louisville.

Address: County work—Organization, methods, results—John
Lake, Louisville, Secretary County Work Department.

sA'rUkpAv MORNING, ji'NIa 30. _

Devotional service——l’rof. ]. H. Reed, (lreenville.

Topic: How to organize and develop association work in Muh—
lenberg Connty——I. Hailey, Chairman Hopkins County Com-
mittee, Madisonville.

swrumuv AF'I‘ERNUON.

Topic: The religious work of the Association.

(‘1) li‘undamental principles.——l-lenry ‘lC. 'Rosevear, State Secre-'
tary.

(b) The young men’s meeting~r(}eo. H. Cox, Owensl)oro.~

((2) Bible study—«I'loward Caldwell, Secretary Hopkins County.

(d) l'ersonal \vorksiC. R. lirruclrer, Owensboro. ‘ V H ’

wooooomoooooooooooooooooou

 

  

THE COLOR LINE

A Brief in Behalf of the Unborn

Hy WILLIAM BENJAMIN SMITH
l’p. X \'.‘.3til. New York: .‘lt‘k'lure, l’hilliptt (‘1).

 

 

l Reprinted front The Alunisl,]uly,19113.]

It will presently appear that this work

is notably. interesting on seve‘al ae-
eounts apart from the gravity of its
suhjeet. That the raee problem, parv
tieularlyin the form in which it eon-
l'ronts the American people, is indeed a
momentous suhjeet’, none perhaps will
deny. But who is the author? \\’llat
are his eredentials? ls there good rea»
son to suppose him qualified to under«
talie so formidable a task? ls llt‘t'll])ill)lt‘
of eoneeiving‘ it adequately in lmth its
ahstraet and its eonerete hearings. in its
present and its future signilieanee, as at
oneea most intrieate problem of pure
seienee and a {rightfully eomplieate
p‘aetieal question for the deeision ot'
statesmen? ls he one from whom may
he expeeted a really serious, enlightened
plea. free alike l'rom ignoranee. from
provineial prejudiee. and from Minding
sentiment? Such are the questions that
husy men, before giving serious at»
tention to any discussion of a great
sul)_ieet,are naturally wont to ask. and
in these erowded (lays ol ahounding‘
authorship they are right.

Douhtless many will he interestedin
the information that TIN-Color Linewas
written by the dmtlfling‘ “David” of the

 

 Reign ofLan', though in truth it must
be said that the “original” of David was
much transformed and but little trans-
figured or glorified by Mr. Allen’s fan-
tasy. The book in hand is thetirst of its
kind by a mathematician; and all the
qualities of the mathematical mind, ex-
ceptng that of proverbial dryness, are
evident throughout, in its grasp and
penetration, in the clearness and steadi-
ness of its vision, in the sharp precision
with which its problems are stated, and
in the boldness, energy, and relentless
logical rigor with which theyare hand-
led. Professor Smith, who is head of the
mathematical department of Tulane
University, is among the first Americans
who gained the doctorate at a German
I7niversity, where he won prizes for
brilliant achievement in the austerest
ofthe sciences, physics and mathematics.
As an inspiring; teacher of “the univer-
sal art apodictic” and as a writer on
geometry both pure and analytic, and
on infinitesimal analysis, his reputation
is national. Thepresent book, however.
is not his first achievement outside the
domain of mathematics. Neither is it
his first essay beyond the limits of pure-
ly academic authorship. Far from it.
His Life of joules Sidney Rollins,
“ ’ufer (/uiir'etsittutis i‘lissourieusis,"
written by request and printed for pri»
vate distribution, his series of papers
in defense of the gold standard—ma
defense which in view of his Southern
residence and professional connection
seems scarcely less than heroic, demon»

 

 

stratingg; both patriotism and spiritual
independenceithese taken together
with his numerous contributions to the
discussion of the taritt question, will
serve to indi fate something of the range
of his interest and activity, without
pausing; to name the chief products of
his pen, a series of critical memoirs in
the field of New Testament literature
that have secured him and American
Biblical scholarship the profound re-
spect of critical circles in England. Hol-
land, and Germany.

“They knew not," said Leibnitz of his
friends who f 'ared he would specialize
too narrowly,“that my mind could not
be satisfied with one kind of things."
It may indeed be that Leibnitz was, as
lietguincey calls him,“the last of the
universals." It is consoling to know.
however, that any such tine nmf is at
best but a partial truth, for, if inexpert-
ness is the curse of the world, the defect
of expcrtness is depth at the expense of
br ~adth, and many a larger question has
to await the single intelligence that shall
b * at once deep and (‘oluprehensii'e. in
this view it is matter for just pride and
congratulation that our most difficult
social problem has received painstaking:
study and ‘andid tr *atment by an Amer-
ican scholar of whom it has been said
that in his best moments of well—being
h ‘ app *ars to hold the entire body of the
intellectual achievements of the race in
something very like true perspective. If
this seem to be {ulsome praise, we admit
the app *aranee but deny the reality. It

 

 accords at any rate, with our sober
judgment deliberately formed in the
course of years. .»\nd we gladly record
the judgment here as valid for us in
despite ofthe fact that the conclusions
of the “Brief,” while they commend
themselves to our understanding, are
far from compatible with our liveliest
sentiments and severely condemn our
former standard of conduct. For We
admit, or avow, or confess, as you will,
that in the matter of social equality our
sympathies have hitherto favored the
the standard of individual as distin-
guished from racial excellence. We
vividly re‘all, in view of l’rofessor
Smith's territ‘tic arraignment, the fearful
risk we assumed of social ostracism
when as a resident