davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
THE STORMS HAVOC.
stranse Freaks of Lightning and Wind
Reported.

RSopOrteu.
WILKEsRARRE, Pa, Sept o. During
Thursday nights storm at Pond Hill near
this city, Mrs. Siegfried and children, her
sister, Mrs. Muncy and children, were
grouped In terror in tho formers kitchen
near the gstove. A bolt of lightning
descended the chimney, knocked over
the kitchen stove, and went thence to
the floor, tearing the carpets into shreds
and prostrating all the persons in the
room One of the children had shoe
torn off and foot burst open and burned.
Three Of those rendered iusensible by
shock are likely to die- The strangest
feat of the lightning was that 1t appar-
emily cured the son of Mira. Muncy Of a
violent attack of asthma, which had
nearly made him speechless and his
breathing had been ANY
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn. U pit. 9.-The small
cottage at Milford Point, occupied by AL
fred Bragg, of Shelton, and his family,
consisting of his wife, two daughters and
one son, was toppled over and over by the
wind yesterday during the severe storm.
Mr.. Bragg was injured SO seriously that
death resulted Dnring ono Of tho somer-
saults of the house Mr.. Bragg was hurled
out of the door. Mrs. Bragg and the child
rem were badly bruised, but not fatally
injured.
CORNING, n. Y, Sept at is estimated
that there was 10000 window panes broken
by the storm. The buckwheat, corn and
tobacco crops in this section were totally
destroyed. The loss in the Chemune
valley will not fall short Of quarter OF
million dollars
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-Yestcrtlay the Cath
olic congress was given up to the discus
sion of Catholic education," papers be-
ing presented by many of the most promi-
nent educators in the church. The atten-
dance at the congress. which closes today.
has been well maintained throughout the
week and it is the universal verdict that it
Is one of the most successful denomina-
tional gatherings ever held.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
Child Fatally Burned.

RALEIGH, y. c., Sept. ga special from
Berne, N. c., Gays: Sadie, the 9-ycar- old
daugter Of Mrs. Henry G. Wood, of River
dale, in this county, attempted to revive a
fire by the use of coal oil. An explosion
took place and set the little girls apparel
on fire. burning her so badly that shielded
The mother, who was in another room at
the time OF the explosion nursing an in
FAINT, rushed to tho rescue and was also
badly burned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
Arrestlng Pittsburg Rioters.

PIrTsBuBa. Sept. 9.-,Ios Laughrin. a
non-union roller in divers south side
mill, was returning home he was followed
by large crowd OF strikers, women and
children. Mary Reagan; Annie Stock and
Mary Nolker were arrested rs leaders of
the mob, charged with melting riot
Thirty informations have been lodged
against others who participated, They
will be arrested as fast as they can be To-
Gated
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
''0h, these
Advertisements
Tire me-"

Some advertisements do have
that tendency, so do some
people and some books. But
bright people understand that
the advertising columns now
a'days carry VALUABLE in.
formation about things NEW
and GOOD. Things that
people for their own benefit
ought to know. One thing
that THE LADIES of Roa-
noke and vicinity ought to
know Is that at
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
The Pension Policy Condemned.

WILLrAGsPoRT, Pa, Sept. 9.-The Ga
hetts and Bulletin today publishes a
lengthy address from the local encamp-
raent OF the Union Veteran Legion con
demnatory Of the pension policy of the adj
ministration. The address bears the ap-
pfoval Of tho national commander, and
demands Justice to the pen.ioners.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
Emperor williams Gratitude.

METZ, Sept. S.-Emperer William has
ordered that in view of the loyalty mani
tested by the people of Alsace-L Lorraine
during his visit, all the exceptional laws
enforced in the provinces since the war
shall be abolished. After the announce
ment of the order Chancellor Won Cap
rivi and Prince Won Hohcnlohe, governor
of Alsace-Lorraine, held n long conference,
presumably as to the details OF its execu-
putipD
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12

BELLEFoNTE. Pa, Sept. 9.-The jury in
the Armour contested will case rendered a
verdict today in favor Of the plaintiff ID.
M. Butts, the executor OF Mrs. Ruth Is.
Armour's estate, and son-in-law of the
latter was the plaintiff, and the children
OF Mrs. Armour were the defendants. The
provisions of the WILL it was alleged, were
more favorable to Mrs Butts than to Mrs.
Armour's own children.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
veteran theatrical MANAGER Dead.

CHICAGO. Sept. 8-Rlchard NJ. Hooley.
the veteran theatrical manager, died at
his home in Delaware place Yesterday
afternoon. he had been In poor health
for some time, and on Monday last sub
mitted to an operation, which proved too
much for his constitution, rugged as it
wac for man of his years. Mr.. Hooley
wss born in Ballina, County Mayo, Ire
land, April Is, 1922
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
His Second Attempt Fatal.

LYNN, Mass, Sept. 0-Frank A. Dur
gin, l7-year-old drug clerk, committed
suicide yesterday by taking arsenic in
fit of dependency overn love affair. He
attempted suicide the same way last week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
The Engineers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Sept. 9--Li9htheiser and Nor
ris Hart, the engineers of the two trains
that came into collision on the Fort
Wayne railroad Thursday. and the opera
tor, Kennedy, who received the train or.
ders at Colehour, were placed under arrest
to await to the result of the coroner's in
unaSt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
Mrs. DavIs' Yinter Ouarters.

New YORK, Sept 9-Mrs jefferson
Davis aud Miss Winnie Davis have ar
rived at the Marlborough hotel, where
they will live during the fall and winter
They spent the early summer at Grams
tons, near West Point. and the latter part
at NarraRansett pier. Mrs. Davis has re-
covered from the illness from which she
suffered last spring.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
gdR@ 4 Negro Murderer Hanged.

CAMDEN, Ark. Sept. Gold Bill Smith,
the negro who murdered Planter Pierce
Tor hia money near Bearden. last fall waa
etecqtad here yesterday in public.
Smith confessed haytns been in the plot to
murder Pierce, buS denied that he was
the direct murderer.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
End of an Ola Family Feud.

RICMoND, Sept "a special dispatch
from Blackstone says that an old family
feud in Nottoway county eliminated in
the mortal wounding of Richard f. Clay,
by A. w. Hawkes.. The latter is 40 years
old and the former IL. Clay had married
n niece of Hawkes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12

MOUNT VERNON, n. Y. Sept o-Two
unknown men were struck and instantly
killed by the Pittsheld express on the Har-
lem railroad near Chappa4ua station yes
terdaY afternoon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12
A Negro Lyncl,ed.

MEMPHIS, Sept "a negro was lynched
at Quincy, Miss, last night for killing
two white children
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-09-12

AND NORTHWEST
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS TO
RICHMOND, VA.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

The board recommended thai
Rev. |. S. Watkins be appointed
district missionary for the Centra
Association, to begin his work
January I, 1894, for Ist quarter al
a salary of $50 per month.
Said missionary is required to
raise said amount and to make his
report to the District Association
and to the state missionary.
we endorse the state plan to
raise $1,000.
On motion it was agreed that
S5 be appropriated to Rev. VV.L.
Grant tor general missionary ser
vice, and that 81 be given the
HEADLIGHT for the publication of
proceedings.
The board then adjourned.
REV. wv. L. GRANT. Pres
+. f. COLE, secretary.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

as the Church at Jerusalem. Now
the literal use of the term Church
always thereafter pointed to To-
Cal assembly of baptized believers
III christ, or organized for the pur-
pose OF the administration of His
ordinances, and the execution of
HIS law unto the end of time; and
meeting together in His name from
time to time for devotional SER
wees. In no instance is the word
Church used to include all of the
local organized bodies of any city.
county, state, or nation, as one
general literal Church. No; every
such local organization is a
Church in itself; and in its indi-
vIdua! capacity, it is independent
or all other local Churches; that
is to say, no other Church, or
Churches have a right to usurp
any executive authority over
another local church of the same
faith and order. Hence, when we
read OF the various organized bod
les OF believers of community, |
the term church is used in the
plural number. Such, for instance,
as the churches of Judea; (Gal. I'll
22); the churches of Galatia,
Gai. I; p; the churches of Asia
| Cor. 10; Io); or the churches of
Macedonia 4 Cor. 8; y. having
-hus defined the term church, we
snail In our next issue speak
more particularly of the condition
of the Negro Baptist churches of
Kansas and the west.
Yours tor christ and the cause,
?. d. SKINNER, Editor.
CTo be continued in next issue.)
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
REPORT

N. axeentive Board Or me Baptist
assu.s.e convention Held with I'd stree,
lsss lsa'' church December 1s aid IA,
Il ~ executive Board and Board
aalssesors Of the above men
Il - y oody held a very interest
sse,ss ,esss1lng on the dates here
\ bo, b',s;s and the following items
Rsssss Rs'ness was transacted:
sOt;soo o'u1ion I.-Whercas, the ex-
oas;dI.oo board has taken under
D Issration Rev. ]. 1. CASTOR
Ii in,.p Proposition, and 6nd that
ssp,s ,seonsistent with the require
I'M q the Home Mission So
ntsns as, we also realize the i'm
lsslon relation between Rev.
s,nl;st.a and a bis Church, and the
IS Of Missouri,
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
REPORT


District Association.
The above mentioned board met
with B. Street Baptist Church Fri
day, Dec. IA, 1898, and transacted
the following items of business:
After the usual opening, they
first considered the appointment
Of Rev. E. wv. Merchant as col
porteur, at a salary of 5000 per
year.
Rev. wv. Il. Grant stated that
the American Baptist Publication
Society refused to employ any
additional colporteurs, owing TO
the very discouraging condition of
the finance at present. Thus the
matter was dropped.
Rev. Grant filed the application
Of the following brethren for the
missionship Of the Central Dis
trict: Rev. |. 5. Watkins, Rev.
r. York, Salina; and Rev. ]. r.
Richardson, Omaha, Neb.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

sstset Baptist Church, North Topeka
Nk y. Barker, pastor Sunday services
sasang 4 II a. m. and 7:3o p. M; Sun.
sshool at o:3o a. M; communion on the
" sundays at SIP. m. Weekly services
asa meetings Tuesdays at 7:3o b. m.
p'@ ana foreign Mission meetings on
'@sa'ys at7;3o p. m.
.s,s sS''aa Baptist Church, corner Of Twelfth
= 49, a@aaaan Sts., Topeka; p. ID. Skinner,
7 sunday Y, services: Preaching at III a.
20 ?. M; Sunday school at ago p.
nv Il mnaalon on the first Sundays, at
n, Weekly services-Prayer meet
E.a.d'g nv Iasd'gs at 6:3o p. M; choir meetings,
FrS..s Y 7:3o p. m; business meetings,
noss I !. core the first Sunday Of each
-aa \ 3opm.
\ p..a ls,a naptist Church, South Topeka. Rev.
4 49, ]. pastor sunday services: Preach
rSOo !. i N, and 7:3o p. M; Sunday
lor5. 4 ] p. m; communion on the first
.s,;ss' w q each month at 3 p. m. Weekly
II ayer meetings, Tuesdays at 7:3o
Y preaching, Thursdays At 7:3o P. n.
n lac ~ Baptist Church, corner Of First
laslo, s-s.sOl s Streets, Topeka, Rev G D Olden
M sanuay services: Preaching at III a.
udYo P. m; sunday school at ago
lhar;s.ssskiy services: Prayer meeting,
n as Il, 5apist Church, Abilene, Kansas;
isscb;na Deasley, pastor. sunday services:
IL Z ~ me second and fourth Lords
l: II i. 4 saehs month, at II 4. m. and 7:so D.
lsekk scnool every sunday at 8 a. m.
|eiDe,asss1. s1'ylces; Prayer meeting every
ay 7:so p. m.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
EDITORIAL AND CITY
NEWS

) All of the Baptist Churches il
the city held interesting meeting
last Lords day. Good success i
reported.
/ We have received several art
lcles of Importance for the HEAD
LIGHT that could not be inserted
IN this issue owing to the want O
space.
The message of President
Cleveland on the Hawaiian
trouble, is being complimented by
a goodly number of the Afro
Americans, as being move in the
right direction.
The sermon delivered by P. D..
Skinner at Shiloh Baptist Church
on last Sunday night, for the ben
eht of the young people, was con-
sldered to be timely, and it is the
right place.
Brother Jeff McReynolds, of
North Topeka, and a member of
b. Street Church, made his de-
mise on the 18th inst. His funeral
was attended on the 18th inst, by
the pastor, P. w. Barker.
Rev. |. S. Watkins, our esteem
ed co-laborer in the ministry,
North Topeka, has been very i'll
for quite while, but is convalesc-
ing now; though he has been very
ill.
The Shiloh Baptist Church held
an interesting mass meeting Tues
day night, the 10TH inst., in the in
terest of the poor and destitute,
and adopted appropriate resolu-
tions looking toward their relief.
A donation for the poor will be
made next Sunday.
THE BAPTIST HEADLIGHT
Is few days late coming out
this issue, owing to the fact that
we desired to publish the pro-
ceedIngs OF the state board IN this
There will be no paper
following the holidays. The read
ers will please note this.
Great deal of sickness and sew
eral deaths since the last issue of |
the paper. Sister Nancy Mack,
of North Topeka, departed this
life on the - inst. She was
faithful member of B. Street
Church. Rev's. p. w. Barker and
P. ID. Skinner attended her funeral
On the - inst, at ; p. m.
Miss Sallie Barker. Mrs. Lucy
2adford, Mrs. Rebecca d. Rain,
md Mrs. Katie Teat, of North To-
,eka, have all been on the sick
ist for the last few days. How
.ver, we are glad to know that
hey are able to be out again with
he exception of Mrs. Radford,
no is yet very i'll.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

1Nes0IVe1, 1nat we take unde
consideration the election of som
one else as state missionary.
This resolution was adonte
and Rev. w. Il. Grant was electe,
as state missionary for the ensu
ing year.
Item Second On motion F.,
was agreed that we would rails,
for missions this year three thous
and dollars, to be divided as fol
lows: For general and district mis-
sion work, SI,75o; and for Church
Edlfice fund, 1890.
Third 1tem-On motion the fol
lowing brethren were appointed a
committee On apportlonments:
Rev's. P. w. Barker, P. D. Skin
ner, D. d., q. D. Olden, D. D.
Fourth Item-On motion it was
agreed that the three thousand
dollars be properly apportioned
to each district association. and to
each individual Church in accord
ance with their numerical strength
Fifth ltem-Rev. w. L. Grant
offered the following motion,
which was adopted:
Whereas, the general associa-
ton Of the state of Kansas au-
thorized the printing of their min
utes within sixty days, and
Whereas, the time is beyond ex-
plratlon, and that they are not in
the press because of the lack of
means to pay for the work, be it
hereby
ResolOed, That we request the
recording secretary, Rev. WIN.
Smothers, to forward the minutes
to the BAPTIST HEADLIGHT Pub
fishing Company for immediate
publication.
Sixth Item-On motion the re-
port Of the committee on appor-
tionment, be printed in circular
form, and also in the BAPTIST
HEADLIGHT, and that $40 be al
lOWGQ Tor the work.
On motion the secretary was re-
quested to issue an order for the
$40.
On motion committee OF three !
was appointed to meet with the
white sub-board, consisting of the
president, missionary and CORE
spending secretaries.
On motion a committee of five
vas appointed to meet with the
white board Of directors at Leav-
enWorth, Kan, consisting Of Rev's
:. ID. Olden, P. ID. Skinner, Stew
lrt and Barker.
Rev. wv. l.. Grant made his re-
'ort, which was approved.
On motion the state missionary $
vas requested to furnish the BAP- {
'IsT HEADLIGHT a quarterly report
Q be printed for distribution. IS
On motion S. was allowed for {
printing Of the proceedings of the {
'oard. {
On motion the BAPTIST HEAD
IGHT was made the official organ s
# the state board. V
On motion the proceedings of T
he board was ordered printed in S
he minutes of the state conven- a
ion. t
On motion the next meeting of t
he state executive board be held t
Ft. Scott, Kan, Thursday be- t
ore the second Lords day in 4
farch, and that a committee of
hree on programme was appoint E
d, consisting Of Rev's. wv. L. l.
irant, Barker and Skinner. Q
Adjourned.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
"A Scriptural Church-What
Is It3
Continued from last issue !

(Contlnued from last issue.l
In our last issue, we closed ou,
article by reference to the first
Gospel Church, which was ORGAN.
lzed by the Savior during his per.
sonal ministry on earth; and was
chleHy composed of the twelve
disciples who were the foundation
stones in this organization; Rev,
Fl; II. Gal, 2; 9.
1t is grave mistake for anyone
to concede that Peter organized
this hrst Church; and that its birth
dates from pentacost. Peter did
not and could not have organized
this first Gospel Church. First.
because, if there was no GOSPEL
Church prior to that date. then
Peter was not connected with anv
Church.; and therefore had no au-
thority to have organized this
church, having no command from
Christ, our head, to do so. And
no one not member of the
church dare assume the authority
to organize Church in the name
OF another without first securing
the right from Him to do SO.
He may organize in his own
name, but not in the name of
another. To do so would have
been forgery. But Christ said |
that he would build His first
Church see Matthew the I6; I8);
and that does not imply that Peter
would build it; nor that James, or
John, would build it; but, |,
Christi will build my Church.
This promise of the Savior to
build His Church, destroys the
superstition that Peter; or anyone
else aside from Christ, built it.
But, secondly, if there was no
gospel Church preceding the day
of pentacost, then Peter was with
out pattern or model. And |
cannot conceive of the kind of an
organization that Peter could have
gotten up without a pattern. This
would have been contrary to the
of Gods dealing with His
servants; for when he committed
any divine work into their hands !
% perform, he would first give
hem model, and then caution
hem to make all things according
o the pattern; (See Exodus 2S; Z
10; Heb. s; s..
The Savior could not have been t
guilty of such carelessness as to q
cave US without any pattern for t
Gospel Churches. I
This first Church was to be an +
.xact model for the organization
If all future Churches unto the
md of time. Hence Christ could T
lot have left it into the hands of !
lis disciples. :
No, Christ built his first Church; n
lie was the divine architect; He +
rev the wondrous plan; He gath :
red the material, shaped and pre-
jared it, laid the corner stone, and
stablished the whole superstruct- :
re; neither did He withdraw His {
and until it was complete in all {.
t its parts. This Church ante i
ates the pentecost, and was COM l.
osed of the twelve disciples, as = :
ne constituent members. we I
nd, however that the number had =
lcreased until there was a hun
red and twenty assembled t. r
ether on the day of pentacos Al
md after the sermon of Peter o ,
lat August occasion, there wen Ii
dded unto them (that is the :,
hurch) on that day about three |
lousand souls.
1t was ever thereafter spoken of
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

Rev K Graham is duly m.
thorized as standing agent to col.
lect and receive money for the
BAPTIST HEADLIGHT
| The Shiloh Baptist Church will
hold services Christmas day At {
a. m. and II a. m. All are invif.
ed TO attend.
Let those who have Christmas
gifts to present. not overlook our
poor and destitute. Give them
some needed gift, to make them
happy during the holidays.
NOTICE.
lhe members composing the
executive board of the B. A. nj
{. N. A, are called TO convene
with the Second Baptist Church.
Kansas City. Mo-, January II.
1894. REV. R. DEBAPTIsT,
Cor. Sec'y.
Rev: K. II. Graham reports that
he had quite success last Lords
day at Rantone. Preached to five
different congregations and made
quite reputation as a preacher.
lhey arc anxious for him to come
again.
Let the readers of the HEAD
LIGHT note the advertisement of
MIR. Swartz, in this issue of the pa
per, and give him your orders tor
coal. A ton of shaft coal for
S3.25. See advertisement else
where.
All are invited to attend Christ
mas tree at 7:3o p. m. at Shiloh
Baptist Church; and a Church
tar and missionary concert
Wednesday night, the 27th. Also
4 Sunday School mass meeting on
the fifth Lords day at 7:so o. m.
Everybody is invited to attend
these gatherings.
DEAcoNs ORDAINED.
A council was called at Shiloh
Baptist Church cn the second Sun
lay inst, at the hour of 1890 a.
n, for the purpose of ordaining
he following brethren to the dea-
onship: Brothers Henry will
ans, Henry VVeddington, Henry
'hoot, Robert Martin, S. Wv.
asker. and Thomas c. Gentry.
ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS.
The council was composed of
,ev's. P. w. Barker. A. Barton,
nd T. d. Skinner d. D., pastor
Church. Deacons: r. High
'wer and w. T. McKight. Rev.
. ID. Skinner was elected chair
IAN; Rev. P. w. Barker, cate
niser. and Rev. w. T. Mcknight
,cretary. After a very rigid ex-
the council proceeded
ordain the candidates by
-ayer and the imposition of
ands. Rev A. Barton offered
e ordination prayer. Following,
ev. z. w. Barker delivered an
'le sermon adequate to the occa-
on; text, Acts vi; Is verses.
ne charge was given by the pas
r, and the council adjourned.
w. I. Mcknight. Secretary.
Our beloved brother, Rev. G.
cNeal reports that Pleasant
reen Baptist church, Kansas
ty, Kan, is on the upward
arch; its efforts being crowned
tn success-26 additions to the
Iurch as the result of a recent
otracted meeting. Also that a
ry destructive fire broke out on
c 27th of November ult., and
at two of the members OF the
urch sustain considerable dam
e; their houses being consumed
the flames. Two children were
rncd TO death: Lucust and
nry James. The bcrcayed have
e deepest sympathy of the cd
II of the B. II.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

Al communications for publication must be
srrarded to, P. w. BARKER, Business Man
,p.r North Topeka, Kansas; also any other
n,tter Of business.
Address all communications to, BAPTIST
HrlDIcHT, Rev. P. w. Barker, Manager,
North Topeka, Kansas.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22
1Hr BAPTIST HEADLIGHT,

..r,;-monthly paper, published at To-
~, T.nsas. in the interest Of the Baptists
# The state.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

80. D b. SKINNER, D. d., 1901 Lincoln
ia''s'' ST., Topeka, Kansas.
- D III. BARKER, Publisher and General
~ Manager, North Topeka, Kansas.
ASSOCIATE EDITORS.
81 q W. BEAsLEY, Of Abilene, Kansas.
=. u, NELLIE GENERALS, Atchison, Kansas.
~ Al. STEWART, Topeka, Kansas.
~.,s Fd;tor-REv. w. i. GRANT, Lawrence.
f. Kansas.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

qA;s paper shall contain editorials, local
80 j. contributions from Baptist Divines,
~. - from Churches, Associations, and con
...Sons ..ri local notices and advertisements.
TERMS.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

subscription, Per annnm, 500
srnonths, 75c
Three months, 4oc
To Sunday schools, in clubs Of six, and up
vud cents per copy per issue.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-12-22

ITO be continued in next issue J