Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1903-01-28

Jlhi9A kEN ic Publishing Company, OF st.
T8 NJ Louis. The title Of the work il
fPAkDT The Templer of Eve, and it pOr.
~ trays the crimiDality Of mans
social political and religious equality with the
negro, and the amalgamatiOn to which these crimes
lead discussed in the light Of the Scriptures, the
Sciences, PrOiane History, Tradition and the Tes.
timony Of the Monuments. The author is that
master student, scholar and philosopher, Charles
Carroll, author OF sCMan and the Negro" an ably
written work, which was read extensively, though
robbed Of much Of its force by ignorant publisher
who butChered it in many ways.
In The Templer Of Eve Mr.. Carroll has handed
to the intelligent reader seeking the TRUTH the most
concise and convincing arguments in the smallest
possible space which to every fair minded believ-
n the Bible carries conviction that cannot fail
to be immOvabe. In his citations Mr.. Carroll
quotes 157 authors accepted by the world as stan.
dards, and from his deductions presents the read.
er with proofs from the most minute bearing to the
strongest possible illustrations.
Commencing, by accepting the Bible the book OF
all books, as his creed and guide, Mr.. Carroll care
fully takes up the story of Creation, clothing it in
language 50 plain that the school boy can readily
called six days work Of the Creator. Beginning
with the lower orders Of creations after the fOrma-
ton Of the world, the writer shows the advance
steps IN their regular order each succeeding OFea-
ton bsing that of gEAds higher than its immedi-
ats predecessor, ppH On the ''sixth" day, when He
had made al preparations complete for the crown
ing sIOiy Of His w6Fk, God created man in His own
image breathed into him the breath Of lie, and be
,(man) became g living soul
Mr.. Carroll shows COnolusively that AL the con-
tensions Of eEOutonists atheists and other sensa-
tiOnsl writer's and teachers, that God was merely
experimenting when he made the world and pOpu-
lated it, are the merest cant. He demonstrates
clearly that God intended the descendants Of Adam
should have dominion over all OF His other former
and inferior creations. That the descndnants Of
AdamintO whom he breathed the breath of life, and
made Of him living soul, the only living Crea-
lures designed By God to eternal lifethe possess.
ors OF q soul.
After carrying the reader through the ages that
have gone, Mr.. Carroll in his own concise and
able way, brings the light Of thought and knOwl.
edge to bear directly upon every scientific analysis
Of the voyages of the civilizations that have risen
only to fall under the hand of an outraged God,
because Of the objectionable sin Of mans falling
into those crimes which lead to amalgamation.
Every nation OF men who has violated the com
mands Of God, matter to what heghtA its civili-
cation has assembled is shown to have fallen under
and perished by the acCursed indulgence of man
stepping down from the high pedestal upon which
God placed him, to mix his blood with an inferior,
alOwer order Of creation than that with which God
had endowed him.
1t is refreshing, at q time like the present, when
even the head Of the government Of which Ameri.
cans ere 90 proud is striving 80 hard to force for.
ward the atheistio disgusting sOphestry calculated
to lead the nation into this very crime for which
every civilization that has adopted it has been
destroyed to pick up book like The Templer Of
i've and realize from perusal Of it's bright pages,
that there are still true descendants Of Adam who
sincere In their desires to hold his fellows free
from such blighting contamination as amalgama-
tiOn brings.
While other works along the same line Of thought,
even including mr. CarTOlPs first book mentioned,
may have caused men to think, the TempIer Of Eve
is so plain, 80 conclusive 50 absolutely reasonable
and fair IN argument citation and extraction as to
brush aside Gny prejudice that may have been plant
ed in the mind.
It is work not only from q master mind, but in
short brief finding, condensed from the thoughts
and observations Of ell the great minds in the ages
that gone, ell neatly woven into volume Of 500
pages. II there be those who are so Indifferent as