Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1891-09-11
NUMBER 40.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Nothing but Christ in the heart can
make us love people we don't like.
Rams Horn.
The closer we look at men, the less
we think of them. The closer we look
at Christ, the more we love Him.
Rams Horn.
The Moquoi Pueblos do not wish
their children to attend school and
threaten to massacre the whites who
insist upon it.
in Germany there are 29,369, SAT
Evangelicals, 16, 7s5, 734 Catholics, 1885,
67S other Christians, 563, 179 Jews and
1888 of other religions or of none.
I believe that if you and were
more to heed the whispers of our
Father we should not have so many of
his thunders.-- Harrington Evans.
The new dean of Harvard, the col
lege officer whose word goes in matters
disciplinary, is Prof lie Baron Russell
Briggs, who graduated with highest
honors in the classics in 1875. He is an
ardent sportsman, playing ball when
ever he gets chance
During the recent meetings of the
Baptist anniversary in Cincinnati a
railroad car was presented to the Pub
LEGATION society by John ID. Rockefeller
and five other gentlemen. TWAS called
''Evangel," and will be used as a gospel
car. 1t will seat one hundred persons.
The Baptist Missionary Union clos
cd the year with debt of 1851, 593, the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis-
sions with debt of 500, 1902, the Eng
fish Baptist Society with debt of $751;
500, the English Wesleyan Missionary
Society with debt of 800, ss5, and the
British and Foreign Bible Society now
has debt of nearly 100000.
If people, and particularly teach
ers, would Danish from their minds the
idea that education is essentially super
fetal or ornamental in it's aims, better
work could be done. The ornamental
ton and polishing effects are mere in
cidental phenomena of the great UNDER
current of education, proper Educa-
ton in its highest form permeates every
act and habit of life, is present at every
step in business, controls every utter
ance, and shapes every ones destiny. -
N Y. Christian Advocate.
Secretary Proctor has been visiting
Dartmouth, where he was graduated in
1851. He says, jollingly, that he had
considerable trepidation about return
ing to Hanover, as he just squeezed
through the institution, and he feared
that the college management would not
want to see him there again. For
certain escapade in which he was ring
leader, in the latter part of his closing
term, he was suspended and was only
reinstated the Wednesday before COM
mencement day. The suspension rath-
err pleased him on the whole, for by 10
he escaped the savage examinations.
Real estate, like religion and poll
tics, makes strange bedfellows. At
Seventh avenue and Thirty-ninth street
stands the Episcopal church of ST.
| Chrysostom; next to it on Thirty-ninth
street is the Roman Catholic Orphan
asylum of st. Vincent de Paul, and adj
| joining the asylum is the Second Re-
formed Presbyterian church, which is
known to history as the organization of
the Scotch Covenanters. Here, side by
side, representatives of the national
churches of England, Scotland and Ire
land have built their respective religious
edifces and never dream of living
otherwise than at peace with their
ueiphbors.