Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

KAJJSG-hL OHIUSTIAN AD VOCAL1 MAY 7. I ss. 'l I iJ can well hold. Although it is put in form esneniallv for the iimtrnrinn and 1 'J'sl1 4)0 ro for Pitt- of Washington, Iv Wilmington District Conference ill embrace the 4th Sabbath in July. Sia-esville District Conference embrace." the 4th Sunday in July.

Nowbern District Conference embraces the 1st Sabbath in August. The Hillsboro District Conference will embrace the 1st Sabbath in August. Warrenton District Conference em- office. do so soon; such preaching as our beloved Presiding Elder did will do much good, the Lord bless him and bring him to us again. We had to leave the good people of Woodstock Tuesday morning.

On leaving, the kind friends in and out of our Church, gave the pastor and his wife a handsome pounding, consisting of hams, flour, sugar, coffee, tea and eggs, good, new fresh eggs to take home with us. The people about Ketheny are a good, kind, noble, generous hearted folk, and I think that's all of our cloth could desire. May the Lord bless them in their deed and make me a blessing to them. -pro fflatl to meet in our office It our old friend and brother, Ut Sivlor of Brunswick county. Rev.

1). A. Whedon, D. Bristol, R. I.

The Gnomic Aorist in the N'nv Testament, Rev. II. A. Buttz, D.D., President of Drew Theological Seminary, Madison, N. J.

Synopsis of the Quarterlies. Foreign Religious Intelligence. Foreign Literary Intelligence, with a valuable Quarterly Rook Table. Rev. D.

A. Long, A. late of Graham, nowT the President of Anti-och College, Ohio, was dangerously injured in a terrible railroad disaster on the Dayton Richmond branch of the Panhandle railroad route at the crossing of the Miama river in Ohio, April 11th. Some fiend wrecked the train and caused it to go down the embankments into the river. Quite a number were hurt and two or three killed or left in dying condition.

Rev. Mr. Long was rapidly improving at last accounts. jqaces the 2nd Sabbath in August. 1 A vv Air.

Cuninsgini's sermons uisr highly complimented QUARTERLY OSFEREXCES; nv 'rv one who heard them el- ailltor District 2nd Round: Afiiiinrn nvfi so much 1 lire to the Oxford people that he N. H. D. WILSON, P. Greensboro, Chapel Hill.

-April South Caswell, at Prospect, Hillsboro. at Durham Station, Durham circuit, at Fletcher's Chapel, May JVron circuit, at Webbs Chapel, Alamance, at Bethel, Yancey ville. at New Hope, Haw River at Ebenezer, JuueJ Leaebuxji at eas Chapel, Deep Kiver. at Corrinth, Pittsboro at Haywood C. 56 12 13 2 27 34 1011 17 18 24 25 78 1415 21 22 2S 29 ii return ami grd and 24th of May.

urv Mr. Hull, pastor of the Fifth street Church, is quite unwell yet he was able to be 111 his pulpit fcUniuay on Xewbern Iiirict- Sd fc. J.E. MASN, P. Ooldsboro, N.

C. Star. Mr Louisa Andrews, the mother UeV no. X. Andrews, of this fntheSSth year of her age, passed Mr.

Spurgeon was converted under the preaching of a Primitive Methodist; that preacher still lives, and now and then preaches the same sermon which was blessed to Mr. Spurgeon. Gov. T. J.

Jarvis and Rev. A. G. Haygood, of Georgia, are among the distinguished gentlemen w'ho will deliver addresses at the dedication of the Biddle Institute (col.) at Charlotte on the 30th. April imVII'I'LLI I Fork town- evening at home in to essenger.

information of young readers, there is no person outside the legal profession but what, may learn from it something he did not know before touching the laws of the country in themselves, as well as concerning his own rights and privileges under them. Wesley and Early Methodism. By Angela K. Davis, Phillips Hunt, New York, Walden Stowe, Cincinnati. Preachers and students of Methodist literature will find this an interesting and instructive little volume.

Price 30 cents. We have received from Phillips Hunt, N. 23 numbers of the Home College Series. These are by authors of distinction, and are full of information. Eleven of them are on art in Europe and the United States of America.

Send and get them. Home Science, Vol. 1, May 1884. This is a magazine full of papers by distinguished men on living subjects. Selden R.

Hopkins, 29th Warren 69 I'ible House, N. Y. An Hour with Miss Streator. By Pansy. With a beautiful emblematic frontispiece.

Few books embody in equal space so many useful lessons so wisely and entertainingly presented, as "An Hour with liss Streator." It is full of hints and helps for faithful workers, and will be most heartily welcomed everywhere. It will be sent, postage paid, on receipt of six cents (three two cent stamps) by the publishers, D. Loth-rop Co30 Franklin Boston. In the Heart of Africa. Condensed from the works of Sir Samuel W.

leaker, F. R. G. S. Perhaps there never was a traveler more renowned than Sir Samuel Raker.

The culmination of his travels was the discovery of the great reservoir from which the Nile issues a discovery that had baffled generations of explorers, and the story of which, as here given, is more thrilling than the best romance written. The interest is greatly heightened by the fact that the explorer's wife accompanied him in all his hazardous May SOUTHERN METHODIST ITEMS. The Southern Methodists of Kansas City by the end of the year, will have three more chapels, which will in a few years become self-supporting churches. Miis. T.

L. Kavanaugh, Bishop Kavanaugh's widow, desires all mail matter for her to be sent until further notice to 211 East Chestnut Street, Louisville, Ky. Wk have received a short Manual for the Centenary Year prepared by Rev. Dr. W.

P. Harrison, our Book Editor. All our preachers ought to have it and can get it free of cost by addressing Rev. Dr. W.

P. Harrison, Xashville, Tenn. It is a summary of facts and figures that all our preachers ought to have this Centenary year. The Nashville "Advocate" says "This year will partially reveal to Southern Methodists what they really meant by their past profession of faith, self-denial and love, for the Church. It is to them a year of special opportunity, and will make a turning point in the individual experience of many souls as well as in the general life and movement of the Church as an organization." I saw the Methodist K.vLKKiii "Chronicle'': rood large 5 6 12 18 19 2(1 21 22 i6 27 3 4 1011 1718 1 25 1 2 78 11 12 1718 21 22 25 28 28 20 Gcldsboro Station, (ioklslioro circuit, Cn.rtert:t circuit, at Brices Creek statiou, Wim uc ciren.it, at Salem Newborn station, Pamlico circuit, at Smith Creek, Snow II '11 circuit, at Ormands Craven circuit at Lanes' Chapel Kinston station, Beaufort.

Station, Core Sound, at White Point, Stn at Tabernacle Jones circuit, at Hopewell LaGrange circuit, Mt. Olive, at Providence. MARRIAGES. June 11 Salisbury District. 2nd.

Round. W. 8. BLACK, P. E.

Raleigh, N. C. 6 April Lexington, Albemarle, at Rethcl, 5 12 Centenary contributions in Nashville thus far reach $15,960. Only three of our Nashville Churches have yet moved in this matter. As provided for in the action of the Tennessee Conference, all the churches wTill take collections in May when a figure will be reached that will, we trust, be worthy of Nashville Methodism.

If all who have not yet contributed do as well as those who have done so, the result will be satisfactory. A brother at our elbow remarks that in what has been done Nashville only "pitched the tune." There will be a lively chorus in May, and hereafter. Christian A dvocute. Bishop Parker on Harrison. Bishop Parker was in St.

Louis a week or two ago, and witnessed some of the services held by the Rev. Thos. Harrison in Centenary Church. The Bishop gives a graphic pen-picture in the New Orleans "Advocate" of the "boy preacher," and his peculiar methods, and then says: I saw nothing in his meetings that is not common in our Southern camp-meetings, and in our revival services in the churches among us. The members of the church seem to be quickened in their Spiritual life, and the seekers were evidently in earnest.

There have been many clear and bright conversions, in some instances entire families have been brought to Christ. A gra.v -headed man, whom I saw at the altar on Thursday night, came forward on Sunday morning as an applicant for church membership, so changed and so transfigured in appearance that I scarcely recognized him. There is some chaff, no doubt, but there is also much good wheat. The work among the young people is especially gratifying. Numbers of young men have been reached.

As to the number of conversions it is not easy to determine. The names and address of all who come forward as seekers is taken every night. Over a thousand so far have been to the altar, and Dr. Tudor has received the names of over two hundred who profess conversion, and who have applied for membership in his charge. Some have joined other churches, and many were already members of the church.

The congregations are uniformly large, and will average from fifteen hundred and two thousand. There is always a rush for seats, and many are compelled to stand or retire. It is something to hold such an audience for over two months, and to sustain an interest which seems, at this writing, to be greater than ever. In accounting for these results, I think we are compelled to admit that it is a work of God. Mr.

Harrison is certainly one of the least pretentious men I have met in the social circle. He is awkward in his manner, has an indifferent voice, and there is nothing very striking in what he says. His manner is in contrast with our ordinary way of preaching. There is in it a good deal of eccentricity, it may be, and a studied effort to keep up the attention of his hearers. He is a capital manager, has everything perfectly in hand, and guides and controls all with masterly skill.

But to Methodists his methods are neitlur new nor extraordinary. He is a specialist, a revivalist; an evangelist, and is wonderfully successful in this particular work. In this case he has a wise and efficient helper in Dr. Tudor, and a praying church around him. 13 Stanly, at Salem.

Big Lick Mission, Davidson circuit. Shady Groe, May 10 20 20 27 3 4 10 IT 18 23 it MocksvJlIe at Farmington, at Wesley Chapel, Concord circuit, at Uuion, Mt Pleasant, at Cold Springs, Rowan, Salisbury at Mt. Tabor, Uwharrie, West Uwharrie Salisbury Station. 24 25 :50 31 June 1 June 6 7 8 14 15 Wiliuiiigrtou siicl ISound W. BOBBITT.

P. Monroe C. The Mexican Messenger for May is to contain a likeness of the late Rev. R. N.

Freeman of the Central Mexican Mission, the work to be executed by a Mexican artist. The paper for one year can be had for fifty cents. One dollar will secure the essenger for one year and a photograph of the members of the Central Mexican Mission (forty-five faces,) including Uishop Keener and Dr. Kelley. Send Wilmington, 7J ifth street, April Clinton circuit, Johnson Chapel Topsail circuit at errings, At the residence of the bride's mother, in Sampson county, on the night of the 23rd Mr.

James C. Parker, of Harnett county, to Miss Johnie O. Lee, Rev. D. A.

Watkins officiating. At the residence of the bride, Apr. 22nd, Mr. Elijah Williams, of New Hanover county, to Mrs. Zillia Hans-ley, of Pender county, Rev.

J. C. Crisp officiating. In Lincoln county, N. on the 24th of April, 1883, by Rev.

Jesse H. Page, Rev. A. N. Wells, of Gaston county, formerly of the S.

C. Conference, and Mrs. Mary C. Rurch, daughter of the late David Kincaid of Lincoln county. In the Methodist Church, at Moores-ville, N.

by Rev. Jesse H. Page, April 30th, 1884, Dr. Fletcher R. Harris, of Henderson, Vance county, N.

and Miss Cary Page. DEATHS. Dr. Willard Parker, perhaps the most eminent physician and surgeon in New York, died Monday, April 28th, and in the zenith of his career equal in fame and influence to any in the country. In Raleigh, on Monday, April 28th, Mrs.

Eugene G. Tlarrell, aged 23 years, daughter of John R. Neat hery, a lady who was he'd in high esteem by a numerous acquaintance. The widow of the Rev. Geo.

Coles, fifty years ago one of the editors of this paper, died last week. She was the mother of tha wife of Bishop E.O. Haven and of the dec-eased wife of the late Dr. G. W.

Woodruff. A )'. 5 6 13 13 10 20 20 27 34 10 It 17 IS 2425 Hladen circuit atooule Miapel Wilmimington, Front Street, Brunswick circuit, Macedonia May SniSthville orders to Rev. W. M.

Patterson, City of Mexico. Whiteville circuit. Fair Bluff, journeys, at least once redeemed the Flemington circuit. Thomas Harrison, the evangelist, las been in St. Louis for two mouths.

He labored in Centenary Methodist rhureh in Haywood county, near Pig-Zon river, that was built, shingles, Lus and all, from the timbers obtained from one tree that grew on Pigeon River. UEV. Dr. Yates, of the Front Street Methodist Church, preached at Union Chrrch, on the Topsail circuit, on Sunday morning last, and at Scott's Hill on Sunday afternoon, on both occasions to good audiences. WU mintton "Star.

We aie thankful for a very kind invitation to attend the closing exercises of Middleburg Male Academy, June 4th. The Literary Address will be delivered bv Rev. J. M. Rhodes, President of Central Institute.

Mr. A. Anderson, of Wake, is the Principal tf the School. Rev. W.

B. Xorth writes: Our Centenary bell for Palmyra Church has been received and paid lor. It is made of the most excellent material, best oualitv of copper and East India tin, and is of a very good size. Its chimes are indeed melodious, and it is truly one of those -'beautiful bells" that you read and sing about. May the Lord bless those liberal ones that aided so willingly in purchasing it.

Rev. J.Sandford, of Roxboro circuit, writes: "Clear the decks." At Oak Grove and Providence, fourth Sunday in M.ir. Saturday before our first Sunday-school Conference meeting OakVlrove, at which Rev. L. L.

Nash from Leasburg, made a capital speech. He is making himself generally useful. The heart of the Church throbbing with increased energy. Prospect cheering. The protracted meeting at Mr.

Jur-ney's Church closed last Friday night. On the following Sunday, eight members were added to the Church, making ia all, twenty-rive accessions as the immediate result of the meeting. There lias been also a renewal of the spiritual strength of the membership, and a general advance, all along the line, in the direction of a more consistent and positive religious life. Beau- Quite a lage gathering assembled at the Methodist Church last Sunday afternoon co hear the lecture from Itev. A.

E. viiey, for the benefit of the children. The lecture was full of good advice, und was listened to with much interest Rev. Amos Weaver also drew the attention of the audi Episcopal Church, South. About 1,000 Elizabeth circuit, Blutfen Springs May 31 Jim 1 Newton Grove Miss.

Blacks Chup.Jun 7 8 Cokesbury circuit, at Cokesbury 14 15 Point Cas veil Mission, 18 Duplin circuit, 21 22 Onslow circuit, 28 20 Waceamaw Mission, 28 29 ICjiffiirSi Oistrict-2nd ISouiid. D. ADAMS, P. Carthage, N. C.

ersons have been converted. "Wnen ho meeting first commenced, two 'rotestant clergymen and one Unita expedition from almost certain failure. Of especial interest at the present time are the graphic chapters on the Soudan and its capital, Khaitoun. Published in Funk Wagnali's' (10 and 12 Dey Street, N. Standard Library.

Paper 25 cents. The Clew of tneMaze and the Spare Half-Hour. By Rev. C. H.

Spurgeon. The name of Spurgeon as author is a good recommendation for a book. If any other were needed in this case, it is found in the subject treated modern unbelief, the agnosticism of the day. He handles it without gloves, rian preacher denounced them from the pulpits." The St. Louis "Globe- April a political journal, winch las a circulation of 80,000, published Harrison's sermon in full.

In this way thousands were reached who were not at the meetings. A baggage- 14 a May i 5 6 1213 Hi IT 19 20 20 2T 34 3 4 7 10 11 10 11 17 18 4 5 Ualeigh, Person Street, at Princeton Clayton at ton, Cary, at Ebenezer. Buckhorn, at Holly Sprin Louisburg, 7'ar River at Banks, Oak Hill Mission, Oxford at Bethel, Henderson, at. Rolcsvillc at Pleasant Grore, Oranville a Ralftih at Eden ton Street, Brooklyn and Macedonia, Yoanville, at CookH' Chapel, nan, read one of the sermons while he train was under way, was convic- ecl, and converted, and when he ached the end of his 'run' went to a 30 June Tune 7 Mathodist Church where prayer-meet- and in that striking, homely way that carries conviction to botli heart and mind. Spurgeon's illustrations are something renowned on two continents.

They abound in all simplicity and forge in this little work. Tiiey reach all readers, learned and un earned. This is a new book printed in this country from advanced sheets. The second portion, "The Spare Half ings were Deing neia, toia ms experience, a. id stirred up things generally.

Christ found the sinners ot his day PLIJf OF EiMSUOPAL VISITATIONS F)R 18S4. more friendly than a certain exclusive and professional set of expounders of sltrthy District 2nd Hound. II. T. HUDSON, P.

Shelby, N. C. Shelby at St. Panis April 5 at Landers Chanel, 12 flaston, at Ebenezer, 11) Double shoals at Mt. Harmony, SJK South Fork, at May 3 Lincoln ct.

l'l Grove 10 Bin hcrfor.i circuit, 17 Columbus Mis.siou iM McDowell circuit, June 1 1st DISTUIOT- ehgion, the arrogant ana bigoted. Ie knew the human heart, and gra- Hour," is a series of most engaging Penver 0 13 20 27 4 11 IS 3J5 5 i suggested by and instructive papers led these pretentious people in phy- the author's travels on the continent. Montana oiutnbia Piiciflc acteries below the harlots and nooa- ums of his time. The godless editors i-i 1 i Published in Funk Wagnalls' (10 and 12 Dey Street, N. Standard LITKKARY NOTICES.

The following books are on our table, some of them ought to have been noticed two wreeks ago. Library of Biblical and Theological Literature, edited by George U. Moranton, Burke, 7 Hickory and Happy Home, 14 Los Angelas this evangelist a nearing. 1 i -1; rsnoi k. hk v.

-J uty 23 Denver An 20 Steve nsvi Ie Sep 3 Dtton. 21 Oct. Jdino msxrop MCTYKIltK. Oct 20 Siiti Nov Waco. 44 12--Sul 10 Longview.

Library. Paper, 15 cents. two Protestant clergymen and one 2d msv.tcT Unitarian preacher" denounced him. Tip Lewis and his Lamp. By Pansy.

D. Tt. BRUTON, P. Greensboro, N. C.

West Tex onf. Hick mo ad Advocate. ana jonn r. nursi Cl i IVl. 1111 J- Crooks, D.

D. April -J W.Tex. North Ti'xas D. D. We have received the 111 Price 2o cents.

Boston: D. Liotnrop This capital story was one of the A correspondent of the Wesley an 13 27 4 10 26 3 Advocate sneaks thus of the work: ol East Tex i Hideway circuit, at Union, VVarrei.tou circuit, at Mixon. Weldon mid H.ill:fax ct. at Weidon, Edgecombe circuit, nt Rocky Mt. Halifax circn't, at Endficld Wilson station, Wiiaon circuit at Mt.

Plcanant, "Naeliville circuit, at Bclford. 9 May Houseton. two brothers Rev. Jessrs.Magath first from Pansy's prolific pen, and so German Texas ence a short while. We approve of 10 II 17 1H converted Hebrews, who are preach- bright was it, so pure, and so healthy 21 25 in co their own people and others in in tone, that it sprang at once into rayef(orille RHwii-Iof 2ml Round Georgia.

He reports their work at popularity, and since that time it has Brunswick: They had large congrega- 1 1 A Dec.17 Galveston. ISISfTOP PAKKKIt. Sep. 10 Shelbinu. 24 ComioilGr've Oct 1 Jefferson Cty Nov26 Wilmington Dec 17 Yazoo Giiy.

Mar 11 Salem. 3l T)ISTUIf Missouri onf. Western N. Missouri" N. Carolina Mississippi Baltimore been in steady demand.

The story its- tions of Hebrews ana unrisnans Col. Theological Encyclopedia and Methodology. Published by Phillips Hunt, New York, Walden St Ave, Cincinnati. Price 3.50. This is valuable work of 596 pages, well bound in cloth, clear type, and printed on good paper.

Light Ahead, By Cecelia A. Gardiner. Phillips Hunt, New York, Walden Stowe, Cincinnati. This is a charming story, written in an attractive style, with a fine moral sentiment inculcated from the begin such meetings, and think it would be a good thing if they could be had every Sabbath afternoon. The power of good that would evidently result from them would be remarkable if permanently instituted.

Bad. Rev. Herndon Tuttle, of Smith-ville, occupied the pulpit of the Front Street Methodist Church Sunday Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterians, self is deeply interesting, the style nating, and the lesson it teaches is and men and women of the world. They preached four sermons, two skillfully mingled with the incident. J.

A. CUNINGG1M, P. Rockingham, N-C Lumberton circuit, Smiths, Apr. 12 13 Robeson circuit, at Horeb, It) 20 Ashpole Mission, Queensdah; SJ6 27 Mt Gilead circuit, at Troy, May 3 4 Montgomery at Union, 6 at Eleazer, 7 at Zoar 8 at Flint Hill "10 11 Pekin, at Pine Grove, 14 Pekin, Pleasant Hill, 17 18 Chstrlolte listricl-2iid Quarter. T.

W. GUTHRIE, P. Rockingham, N. C. 4TII Df STRICT UISHOP HARGROVE.

each, to the delight ana Denent 01 an. The congregation on Sunday night By this reduction in the price it will was said by many old residents to find a multitude of new readers, and morning, in the absence of the pastor. have been the largest congregation lie is a young man of probably twen particularly among those who need Sep. 24 St. 1 ouis.

Oct. 8 Greenup. Novl2- Van Buren Nov 26 Little Rock Dec 3 Batesville. Jan Mi mien. ever assembled in a church in Brun St Louis Conf.

VV. Virginia 4 Arkansas Little lWk River Louisiana its teachings most. swick. The aisles were lull of chairs ty-nve. The sermon was well conceived and well delivered.

He has a good voice and good elocution, and Mtlivs circuit, at Sandy Ridee, April 5 6 and of men standing, and yet the Pleasant Grove, at Bethel, The "Quarterly Review" of the M. ushers had to turn away a great many E. Church, South. April, 1884. Con 5th district BISHOP PIERCE.

at the door, who had very reluctantly tents: 1. The Witness of the Spirit, by had both grace and earnestness. He promises well. Since writing the above, we learn that he alsj preached -ep. 18 Pauls Val'y ning to the end.

It contains 443 pages. The mechanical work is admirably well executed. Price $1.25. Studies in the Forty Days Between Christ's Resurrection and Ascension A series of Essays for the times. By A.

A. Lipscomb, D. LL. Ind. Miss Conf.

Tennessee Rishon H. N. McTyeire, D. D. 2nd.

to return home. And the attention 01 that vast congregation was held spell VI 13 13 14 19 20 20 21 26 27 57 28 3 4 4 5 10 11 11 12 17 18 24 25 Uct 8 iNasiiviiie Nov 24 -Talladega." May Method and aim of Mathematical at night ai.d his sermon was even su wonroe kianon, Charlotte circuit, at Trinity, Calvary Mission, Lilesville circuit, at Slem, Wadesboro Station, Monroe circuit, at Oak Grove, Clear Creek circuit at Zion, Pinevilltf circuit, Tryou Street, Charlotte Wadesboro circuit, Ansonville circuit. bound, and the decorum was unex Phvsics, by W. B. Smith, Ph.

of in the morning. N.Alabama fcy)titii Caro ina Fi'M-KIa perior to the one Wil. Star. 17 Charleston. 8 Gainesville -Jec -'an ceptional.

Their preaching was sure Missouri. 3rd. Women of Shakespeare, bv Mrs. Lucia Porter Lander, of Ken (TII DISTRICT BISHOP WILSON. Emeritus Professor, Vanderbilt University, Southern ethodist Publishing House.

Nashville, Ten- tuckv. 4th. Unconscious Orthodoxy, Rkv. H.M. Blair, of Wilson circuit, sending a list of new subscribers, Keniuckv Conf.

Sep bv Rev. Ar. Harrison, of Canada. 5th. tatewville IItrct--2iid Round L.

L. HENDREN, P. Stateeville, N. C. writes; I find the greater number nessee.

Earlv Christianity how Propagated, 19 MtSterling 17 Louisville. 24 Nashville. 20 Atlanta. 17 Savannah. Advocates taken on the Wilson cir April hv Rev.

J. Thomas Pate, of South This Book is the result of the study Louisville ois Georgia Georgia Sep Nov Dec cuit, are taken at one church, and tha Carolina. 6th. Quixotism in Philoso 2 3 5 6 12 13 16 17 19 20 23 27 of many years, and the gifted author Church has paid more than one-third nhv, by Rev. W.

C. Black, of Missis ly under the aireci mnuence oi me Holy Spirit. The Centenary Mass-Meeting: in Xash-Tille. The first was that of the Woman's Missionary Society at McKendree on Tuesday evening. A good audience listened to excellent speeches by Drs.

Hendrix and Haygood, and a contribution of about $500 was made in a manner so prompt, so quiet, and so cheerful, that it was a delight to all mm 1 1 1 A seems neculiarlv adapted for wrork of of the amount I have received so far siiini. vtn. xtaiiouaie 01 nrisuau Newton, at May's Chapel, Rock Springs, Mt. Pleasant, Statesville circuit at 1 rinity, Alexander circuit, at Stouey Point, Mooresviile circuit, at Mt. Kendrie, Mt.

Zion Station, Elkin and Jonesville, at Elkin Mt. Airv circuit at Salem Mt. Airy Station Pilot Mountain Mission, Stony Knoll Yadkinville at Macedonia, iil fMflrbahllP(r. on a circuit of eight churches. If I this pbaracter.

Dr. Earrison in his ex 7 I'll DISTRICT BISIIOr KEENER. Holstim Conference 22 Bristol. Atonement, Dy tev. t.

ADuey, u.u., am not mistaken, this is strong testi of Mississippi. 8th. Manliness in the May 3 4 10 11 11 12 14 15 1718 Virginia Nov 12 Lynchburg 1 cellent introduction says: "He has taken the Book of God with devout mony in favor of circulating the Ad Pulpit, by Rev. JVl. Edwards, ot Va.

9th. Future mission 01 luetnoa- vocate. we need more piety and praying among our people, but if I N. Mississippi Memphis A lab im i 24 25 iNov 30 i.niersou. Dec Memphis.

Dec 17 Opelika. 'hands, and turning leaf after leaf, ism, by Rev. J. B. Robins, of Georgia.

judge rightly, we are suffering as i Statesville Station, 31it May, June 1 Greenshoro Iistrict, Continued present. compared a line, a phrase, a word, with other lines, phrases and words fVof am rtonilinA tn his thOllSTht. TTfi 10th. Janets Theory oiiuorais, oy the Editor. Library Table, Views and Reviews and Editorial Notes.

Terms Bishop McTyeire has charge of the i Missions in China and Japan. The secona was uie Meeting for McKendree Church on Weldon, N. C. Apr. n(T uiau un, at which the ad- atwh Phthft flf three dollars a year, in advance.

.1 bv 1 Bishoo Wilson. has presented us with a living picture R. O. BURTON, P. Ruffin, at Bethlehem, Dan River Mission, Madison at Madison, Stokes at Shiloh, T-ovthe.

at Pine rroe, V. Hinton, D. Editor, Macon, Bishop Keener has charge of the Missions in Mexico. Bishop Granbery has charge of the MS ions in Brazil. 5 6 5 6 12 13 19 20 26 fcT 26 2f UlWd 1 1 who was proluged and epilogued by that is 0 true work of art.

He sees ev Georgia. Dr. Hendrix. Dr. Young engineered i prv f.AO throusrh the medium of the The "Methodist Quarterly Review" Davidson Mission, a collection which aggregated 12,650, 1 narratives but he interprets I).

A il. 1884. D. D. Whedon, L.

L. District Conferences. I VawliinSto11 IitIct 2ntl Round J. S. KELSON, P.

Toienot, C. 1 1 Editor. memented' bv further contributions these facts with a skill and power all "Waslev's Designated successor 29 30 own. lie writes as 11 nis pen in Shelby District Conference will err brace the 3rd Sabbath in July. Tivpftaville District Conference from the McKendree people.

hi The third was held at Tulip street hl1 his haled the balmy breath of the resur Greenville station, March South Edgecombe, circuit, April Bath circuit, Aurora circuit, at Aurora Church, where the address was made rection morn, and breathed its fra much from a want of general intelligence as from anything that retards our work. A reading, intelligent people, if converted, will be both a pious and a praying people. Rev. James Mahoney, of Bath circuit, writes: I commenced a meeting at Bath some thTee weeks ago, had service in the church one Sunday, and five nights, which resulted in much good to the membership, the most of whom were greatly revived and strengthened in the faith. I found the Church in a cold, disturbed condition, i am glad to say now we have ground to hope for a general improvement in spiritual things during the year.

The second Quarterly Meeting came off the 12th and 13th Bro. Nelson, P. was with us, preached two sermons with power, clearness and force, the result of such gospel preaching was manifest at the time, seven penitents at the altar i onday nrht, three were converted, one join will embrace the first Sabbath in June. WoaViinortmi District Conference oy xji. uii- ce intQ the written words." May it The fourth was held at Elm street It contains 363 pages, and the me-Church, and the speech as made by cnanical work is in the very best style.

5 12 18 120 26 27 3 4 5 10 11 18 2-1155 1 78 10 11 1415 Pitt Mission, Washington Statiou, Swift Creek Mission at Tarboro and Bethel at Bethel Fairfield circuit, Matti-mnskeet at Amity Williamston circuit, Columbia circuit, Ocracoke and Portsmouth. i aoe Halteras Dr. Hendrix collection reserved lor cinnrln The Travelling Law School and Fa embraces the 5th Sunday in June. Charlotte District Conference embraces 1st Sabbath in July. Greensbor District Conference will i i I 1 tJKKnVi in TiiItt Rev.

L.ll. Dunn, D.D., Elizabeth, N. J. William Tyndale, the lirst Tr.v.is-latorof the Bible into the Printed English Vernacular, Rev. R.

Wheat-ley, D. Katonah, N. Y. Bishop Hurst's Bibliotheca Theoloirica, Charles J. Little, Ph.D..

State Librarian of Pennsylvania, Harriburg, Pa. Agnosticism, Rev. Marcus 1. liu-ell, Hartford, Conn. The Met hot list Doctrine of Atonement, lid v.

Prof. John J. Tsgert, S. T. Vanderbilt Univers-ity, Nashville, Tenr.

The Scriptural Doctrine of "The Devil," Rev. Daniel Curry, D.D., N. Probation After Death, second article. Snnrlav- Rishor Wilson preach- mous Trials. By Benjamin Vau- June ed at McKendree, Bishop Keener at ghan Abbott, LL.

D. Boston: I). Lo Tulip Street, 1 Jishop Granbery at Elm throp Co. Price 1 ne zuu oauuoiu Salisbury District Conference embraces 3rd Sabbath in July. Street, Bishop Parker at carron Abbott has packed into the Plymouth Station 1 The Washington District ftl.

nhlMtll in f'en'erence will Junx commen- and Bishop iai grove 8 two hundred and twenty-eight pages 1 rnu rtllootirins worn as. fnl- jo sr Vfnflree. S935: at Tulio. of this volume about as much practi- ciug the Wednesday preceedtn at 9 a. m.

i Releigh District Conference embraces 4th Sabbath in July StreeS at Elm Street, $784. The cal and important information as they ed the Church, others no doubt will.