'It
i
CHRISTIAN.J3?(iCATE.
c'Mn'K.tinn gflnuaU.
.
TEHMS.
r " " 'ivN Amv.m-at.: i lun.Mu, wj.
s! ivr annum ih a.lvam.v. If .... ,. .
ts m...,ih. -5.iM, one c-i-.v, ix mont!, sl.rlo
CLUB RATES.
, -. cm-. sc.es.
.'i.s. o:k- .v ivir, r.-e-eUe-l a!
TEEMS TO PKEACHEK3.
. -i. -.iaci-s who wall ... . .
' agem lor Anvoc-
,. ,v.v t. tho at ji.(bi ,)t.r :lilmlm TllO50
a -.-. .-.,t :tt $.. TW w... ,,.' us
.,- .,;.. Hi'. rs l..r oho yo:,:- H ill ivooiw 11,,- . ,.Vt-
, : : . . iii.mlli? tico of cluiiv.;.
or a i.i. tjsi: Bivvi Tirn,.
IV AI.kT. CAKV.
,,. i.iiuniiil i'H'iuro-i
i 0:1 Me'iuor s
1. n ;lr.i forest,
; .. ? l i:ut!i t-osi oi all;
N ' -iiiiOo.i o.ilvs oM.-n,
.i:!: iho mUtictoi;
' vr tiio '..-ha goM.-n
J1-.;: -i, ;-:.o.- lUo vtu. low-;
..- tic ni:k-'M: lti:t.-
to "1" !'i":u i'a' 1'i'iUiMiit liojijo,
( :t:;.; .ii4 with tlio fiiniicains
A-..I sti-aa;.,,' tiair go) .Jon e.bjo;
V -: Or ;.io O.i.oj oil ll.c u;-ialiii
V. 10 S.o i.ri-'i: ro-i l-c.rios lost;
: u.'r :'. I'rvtty -owlii,
L' i- : , to mi '"' o ' -t.
I in-! UitV In other
'.l ;;. ': 111 'V,;ii .Till! UOO.,
i: .-.; thai "i ion f..r.t
i'.- i -1 1 hi p, .'o r.;.-rj.;
: , i:.o ..;..-.vn of tho tiiisit..,
i ::s t.io win-ls tlett Wow,
IV t.., I tlioro tiio t-eatitilul jr.iiv.i
T:.f "-I :
H it hi r 0 T 0:1 :ho lii'.ls jjrow wo..:-,
A- i oiio li.o Ant nun ti v 3
i :r : : r 11. - ' 1 'o 1 i -ili r
A 1 i ' oll"W l- .iv.
. .i. ; Sl'l.i; ivii ' i
M; - is ill a HH. ;x Oil:! l-O-O.
As " 'i-i-l of imaior'a: ' oau'.y
y o'lir. 1 1 is f.;oo;
1 : :.o nrro" ;iiTi?t t
I :n t::t- t:-.o-!o;-f !.r:s!it,
:i iii sAiu:-i:o tca.ir.-,
A.-' ; .. :
T.i" i.ill.E "H Moui -ry"? w :"i.
; .. : .".it.i oid f r,-tt
o 1 fi.'-.
I'll' t: 0 ( .,:.;!;(,. A !,...:
hu- iiv-ii .'irie--:;in;I;,iitM'.
lo uu tha.k that 5r. llo!at!J:t is
til whom ho h is deeioe l to secede ?
1c is siLceic and cuitci''u!iotist and
ititf'jie 1 hold that Le is entitled to
live oDo geueruiis aud eh;irit;;bie
fet t'jutDt at tbo Lnnds of hii qaaudaiii
bithreo. TLcy took a jaide in citlo
'Iil: Lis genius and Lis endewmtnts
rlca he was at ill icith , and he is
ig;i'tcd ami as brilliant as ever. lie
Hi admired and respected for his in-
li!;-, bis culture, his honor and Lb
i christian character while he re-
lilueu a ilethodibt, and he possesses
.5e characteristics now. I hold that
ttbodism can afford to be magnani
iiis under such circumstancef-; and
iy editor who indulges in an i-ngen-ous
lliug at the young gentlenian
ius Jliu at tue young genaeniaa
i , t ,. i baisadoi'S have i.eiU . r ,: r-. . ; -
D-'S not Irulwepresent .dethonism i . ,. , - . .',
I - . , tions m nis iv.-ic-r :ne ;oj: iii'Lo;
I Lroadness, its large resourec-s of
iritual life and power, or its catho
i y. May Mr. Holland's career be
io ei eininenee in usefulness, in honor
1 : 1..:4,-. il.r. i.l,:.. r,l.
. ,u Fp,aut,, : sngcsts ,b;it a life i ten
K'uai noL iie4t.ti.tu oxn im".". j j
ireflsn in the Protestant Episcopal j
lurch, but do so with cordial pronip-
tu le and genuine gladness.
Hue Conjruittej of the ibiiish and
jreisn Bible Society have ordered;', " "' - - ,' - ..
a : win) enoiif H W mm i.i a iv . . .i.:i-
riiwi ,c T7ia.- il
. . , , - . , i ia!iu Qattn La-; !....! :.i-:e la.-io, io
iioaal cwTestameuts tobeprinu-d ,. , -: - , , ,
.i , ., : ;t doL; tnaa sue ever uv.i io ito iuo-si.
the beenuana niiigtiiige. uiaa.r uie , - , ,
f, .... . . noble and Lcroic
h fairs nn nf Hi o iLev. it. aajiift'..
,. S ,, , - ... t i Crofcs, who bad rceo!:p:.:.4?ei
v edition of the oruua ew lest a-; . . ,
... . , , . . . ; friumobs iii heat Lea iaaai ia
eat JS aoout to ue t.-rruet. oanctioii : ,
ik also been given to tne priiituig ol : t,,icuoor f,g03 f-. :tr ero-.v-i an-'
DOU copies of the li-K-k of Psalms j thvoue shall have- ge-ae io du.st.
nl the saaiC nuuiber of the Gospel of j -to-i:-; ivM
t Joha, in the Galia language with lhird,March UtU,
iibarie ciiaracter;5, ut.der the care cf
t Piev. Dr. Kvrpf. The AmLaric
id Testameut is about to be revised
'Dr. Krapf, whh ih--j aid of soiae
Jives, and an tuition of the Octa
ach will be pj-iak'l from the revised
It. Tin Os:L-a:iU Old Testanvut,
rich is being pr. pared ly the Ib-V.
r. Sclaiui'ller, of Constantinople, lias
danced to tbo end of the Second
iok of Chronicles. TLe Bibb; is
as being translated iuto all thelan
iages of the cartb.
TLe baptismal controversy has arisen
the infant church of the Ibiforraa
m ia Spain. It is being carried on
the papers there. It is strange that
uistianity should be hindered by
atentious about symbols.
Churchmen are beginning to look
the question of disestablishment
d disendowment in a less prejudiced
lit than forme rly. Indeed, same of
B clergy are in favor of a separation
Church and Sate. The Vicar of
ilhitDi, in laigland, preached a ser
mlhe other Sabbath from the words,
fo everything there is a season,"
licb has been published in a local
per. TLe discourse was occupied
L-lusively with the question of dis
tablishiuciih TLe Vicar remarks
ii the age was one ol rapi-i aiiU mi
litant movements men's opinh.ns
ire clianging and Lad changed, and
e position of tLe church had changed
th them. " TLe result," said the
uieLer, "is that the original grounds
r niain'aiiiiug an e;-.t;d)bsbed religion
t for the most pari, swept away."
to Vicar also uttered these Aviso
mbs, " It sterns desirable that we
mild try to so prepare the way f -r
ii diseasa-ion tlK.t as far as possible
ia hi; argia l on its own merits,
1 1 i.-u. be made the war cry of politi-
lniti.s." Other cif-rgvmen Lave
K ' ii uttrracee to similar views, and
vol. v.m. i i.
it is rrobub'c Shi 0:...u-fli :irul Sf.iic
will be ib.-:,r.mv-f..-u !,,. t!sa,i
caJli-s Lave fun ir c jnivc.
The WcKy.uts oi" iLi, u.v,-n h.ao
t:UCS-II f. VIliW.. 4 . :i i. ...
, i " h
i'li.el!:i.::-i!iV. nf ' ;..
Collego. At a w;(.!h.;;0f i;.:..1
ofTrnskes, bt-UI u rcw a.ivs
bov. Wiu. Morley l'u.uhtm ;,,;.
ualod :ultl !iC JUH-epk.l the hiviiu-
tract a marikt;e v. Inch i.s ilk in
Engliuol, but Lis iui.a.ii.A,!,,,
sucklenly a fov uv :A aiu vc-
movea nil iSifiieuify in tu-av of hi
return Lome. Tiui lvUh
ook aJvautago of ib;0 u . : bun
h r the Proi-ivleiu-y t-I'thtif C-.-a.-e :;u-.l
Lave saccccdeJ. li p ;n., ; ;.J.;-C.;;-
S ! i tli- "XT'.. !'... i .. .
"o". 'JLjiuii V. ;;iv i ;u ill . :i i l:i ;r
exereiso, eeei;uiy -iiuc- i'Ui. u-i:,h (:,!.
lee Las beca sacoc:,. Li)y c-. iaUbbe
This id a isur,tali..-. iie ; j-i.il Uio :i;na
for the College. Ik- ui'.i intjvne its
l-rospcrity, ami ra;.-;o I o u ., ;Lu
oAT.i.y ia
-i:; :. to
; ; i i. iiot
it
Mr. Arthur's 1 1 1 tulvi-c-J ai -u
un luexpcriei eid :r,.i
man ii-to the Prei ieiie- .
tUiioil. L .yUifti ;. i'e .
i.
ei.c.
t-
asiieal asc-Jiiblfs as v,. ;: ,.-. :, .
ices for tho liia: :;jjouit::it of rLl.riwt.s
iiia-ters and edue.iiiuual i.
iicctei witi, il e c-h;.!vh. 1
' the iiiteroti.: o; kA, -r.
I bUll'ered in Uus e.i. .
! iio. i::fa!; . ?! .
a u!...i'iv; I; r I.
1 :ire
if . ;
i - " ' v . . e .
i :.'r.--
' 'i'4. '.
j f-ie ti. e:io:i ir. I;
'the 1' e-: : : ! el- :.
; ab..r.l to v;;e, ; h
j will enter on J ti.s dulL
' in July liex?.
ri;o great : . . ; . - ;., lt-
weeks Las been eee ;,-.ioii.. t by a d !
The auhijiti Loll ies to L :) a Lu vaii.
His ltaiue is -Ia-Ur ii'c'vlra'h. iit ir.is
bfccii slICCesltii at i;t.i':u do;f racer,
itiiii cariied uv.-yy 'he Waterloo cup a
few weeks ego in .England. lie rt-.eiv-
cd mi ovation ht u l.e firrlvtd in aei
fast after his tiinini-h. Th-- thtee.'i Las
his culture, his honor and LL- bt an end to IH.-li discikad
christian character while he ro. jIoyaTby oKpre a --o -c
AiaSK.T Aleilaia. J-i-J O.eg a.u.!ilti-
teiviow with royaliy. Iho Qacn not
only itccivtd hii.i ratior.iiy but J'a
niiliarly, and ovdcied bli-i : : I c fet.
She ulio I'rcseiitfd Li j ti'ahier with a
Cold waieh. Tseiiie-i r t . 1 iOV. i' ii Mu-
liot she iraiutr's i-vr Li'il i..' u.ii.'s,
but Musier JleCaaiL'. V,'l-ot a great
er satire on lnglisL high hie c;ud ha
eonetivect : Oi;e parti- cav "i-:o.t;y
conferred on hiai a.; a v .-.
TLe dog is not lo bailee for a"! tills
j'lierile ado ov; r his agi!-.- ba s. Ii.'C
aatirc wbl net tinge Lair ;iody,
..,,! T o- i io-'l f,.i! f. : liif-ft
. i:Ui 'it tbc
:i:.led iCOiti
i : iu-!ro
ii wiiif.n avi liii .; '. miu o. -.u
rf-
To:' Hill C ill . ... -V'l
Oia. Ei rr a.: As I
rogated in reh ren--i: tif
plan of colivc' in. c 'a'----'4.-' i,;
b ith sehil : iii'-s; ib4-.'. '
an article ia y-aa- t .j
to it, I will try to ;,rli: ait
i i ni.i i a;
reii 'i 1 :
;;0 i'iav
b'e interested by a j laia e.t 'a:: iti a.
When the school v. as organ!,!4; 1 (ia
the open air undor an arbor of uak
trees, for we Lad no bo iaa, ) (Ive yea a
ago, we ntciled b jok-, aad a-: we li.t l
no funds and as iiecossiiy is the :a all
or of inventioa, we were j4 nl !o otit
wits end to kiiO'.v whal siioaid do;
and lirst we were prompted to ask iho
comuinniLy to give us money, but
then a second thought; was to try ai
lirst to help ourselves, ho the wh.be
school, teachers, seho'-trs aa-1 all w..re
requcated to bring each ou the next
Sabbath one cent. This wai readily
agreed to, and all responded to this
proposition and ca n ; prepared Su (he
next Sabbath, and astonishiag t.- tell
from that day to Ibis not a sin-la ex
copfion baa occurred o.i aiiy Stibb-atii,
and every scholar and evi ry att( a- lan;
has always given the e ... er eao.-'-t S tin
day when th'J eolbcUoa v.a ; ia'c-n up,
. -.. I . I,;s 1 a-i- iim is never on:;' ted.
rn tiiis way we have always, .boa. the.
commencement, bad la -a y i o any any
books we have necde.b and his', year
we paid a deb:, en the chuivh oi' near
$100, and now have m ao ba:i :r-i(0
in oar treasury to a--jist io bioi-aog a
new church, as on:- ;:iv..eut a,o is too
saiaU for our congregation; and wo
fcel almost pro ad to Lu ov bom iavts
ligition, that abh-' igh the c -r.grega-b-ou
au-t school is one ef s-o poorest
in f iu-tidy means ia the Siaa : v.-: have
raistd nire m.Oiiy in our sehoo; iiian
any e.th. r that- we have beard oi in t: e
Sa'e.
J5at tboii tbo iniiiry -om:.'S, How
bus ;Lc t)!:m been ciri io ! out .
v.c will try to c-xi:.luin :
L iit, each chiM i.s iiuresse 1 every
l -
with th virtue of b,-nv
leiie-a, and that Christ himse'f was a
bee gib, and that tluae eta be ii.. le
bgiou with illiberal feelings. Th; u
during (he week they (the sehol ira)
g (o work and gather up rags, iaeas
iind anything they can get to sail bra
few cents, and lay up the atuou.'tt for
several weeks ahead, but i.t case any
.should come without, the amouiit,
.about. 20 pei-sous have agree 1 t bona
in to the school each Sahbalh ," e-.aits
a piece to s ipply any tint -n r --.t...
without the amount, and also lo as ast
i'i increasing the treasury, and i aeh
Sabbath before the eoaec'ion is tele:4
op the hnpei ia ten dent goes lhr";;L
the sehoil and ascertains who ia de-il-chat
and snppbes them. Ti-is plan
a ,vj .i.t.-...! .t..,nn..: a. i .. i
.ouaLvi 0..'Jt44 l-illllg 1 , Lliia VoJ 1' p . 4
will be adopted by ever.- seho i'i in the
State that may be deficient io g.-od
Loi.ks. We do not refuse l.irg-4-r
araoun's from any aUentbmis. so ibai
we have freqnrat'y enllcete-i baon Sa
to :-l0, and on one Sabbath in -rohig
oar collection was $22.
i'iease publish this, which will save
me I he trouble of writing to d:liesv:d
iniiaiiv rs.
Tr.lv airs,
J .So. . I a i i4,
i'iiolur ui' Calvary abssio4:.
r.r !:, ei.r,:-:: a: -. !.
M A It .
beeatiag war, (:i jasbbi
ib
ds
cab
or b-.-h.-giaug for it, D. C. pr. n
li'H ji wtiab I i-nt'i'ose, he would
to ii giva-i4 principles, th-it h;- :: -;ti.- tt
ih:ak are somehow or other involved
"a ; be subject, lie a.unie the eoshiou
tiat', the aboliticm (if war vo.ai'd de
str y natioratl security. But to my
ma. a ;!;at is th; very tibmg that vvosild
gi-a- nadoiad seeniir.y. If every nat iou
tip-ii tinsii wool! rc: olve jiu-ti-:
!:'' .v'tu'i'it, neither ! i.iJ.--.-upon
any other nation, nor fo do
tlait which would necessarily impel
its encroachment, s upon its rights, ia
order to maintain its national orgaub
labbia; then, I think, that every na
tion could rest under if sown vine an 1
Sgtrr-e without fear of inoletation.
Or if God should make wars cease
nato the ends of the earth, and to iho
end of time, would D. V. tremble for
national or individual si eiu it , ? The
presentation of this argument by D.
C , is an illuslra'iou of the case with
which soioe people mistake great
piiaciplts, and ', heir application. 1.
C. did not see, or seaa to see, thai he
had. mistaken his subject, ilis posi
tion is correct when properly applied;
bal be makes an improper appia'ata n.
If any our. nation should resolve ttau
sac wai not, untier any provoca.iou
engage ia war with another nation,
then she would bo at the mercy ef
othtr blooel thirsty eatious. If Pros
sia had determined not to war with
France then tho French would have
laid her splendid country in ruins.
Bnl if France and Prussia had de
termined neither to make war npa
the other, nor to so trample upon the
rights of the other as to provoke seif-
tlefeuee from the other, then so far as
they arc concerned they would have
been ; eeure.
i 1 is other principle - it v.- not soiled
i i j i
ta to many wonts, out, mo latere nee
:-; v-;eh 5s, That God nap-ires v';:,.s.
Ibis I). C. undertakes to prove by
i -r - ,1 : . -1 I -it
i.aas jouiat in me jjioa:. !. giics
the c;ae of Abraham arming -UKJ
yvaao'g men and going oat after a band
of robbers that had been committing
depredations upon Lis community.
ALrahaui succeeded ia recovering
from them iLo persons they had cap
tared, and the property they Lad
S'oleii. As Abraham was rclurnbag
home, Melchisedec, the King of Salem
and Priest of the Most High God,
met him and blessed him. 1). C. tries
to make the impression that those
simple facts prove that God sanctions
w ii-. If we sanction a thing we muse,
saaeiiuii all its adjancts. G id, and
all good men sanction what Abi'i ham
did, and approve heartily what Mel
chisedec diet to him. But neither
woaid God, nor good men sanction
the acts of the robbers that made it
necessary for Abraham lo chastise
them, and drive them fr.m tho coun
try. Again, bo says, Wars are a ne
ce.ssi'.y; for the Scripture says, 'Th-a-o
shab be wars.' But does not D. '.
know that a prophecy that a thing
s.aill take place, and approbation of
a thi;:g, are not synouj niou 4. Ti e
sarao ;-:aared writings deal uc thai the
Okriohns shotdd be cruelly persecu
ted; bat that does not signify that
God approves persecution, find will
briag it about. The Sc; ipln; e j hi
both instances are -showing what will
i:;ko place not what God approves,
or sanctions, or would bring about.
War is an unmittigated evil. It baa
t.o redeeming characteristics. In hs
coarse it is worse than famine ami
j esliicnce. Whoever it breathes, it
IvAiiEKMi, K WKDNESDAY, A PHIL
iaais
-whenever it gives iaspirabou,
il is thai
o,n ia ' e 1
b -j .
f era. by -wh-rever u ia
ii. blasis, it raiiis.it d. s'n'y4.
i baa! ui blood, smiles at
ha
. i aaariug, rej aces over the
. . , , - -IT...
s-a-ai
jaiiii
a e: I a. s ana cutiulnes n i-
r..ri rotes it has deaf roved.
.O i e i a
iibi .!s an 1 nations soon
-beuoM how goad and
; o 4 i ' :
ia jei'ii-ua
It i5 i..r brei-hrci) t
. r , 1 1 . ...
.;-v i! I . :.-'b ia niiUy : Ji is ni-.e
a - ''.it ; );n'aia;OC anon die bo ia,
than raat down tq:n the beard, ev.ai
A-tr -,iV. b-ird: that went dawn Lo the
a;;ai I,m garments: As the dew
of '1,-naou, 4iad a- lite dew lhatde
.,, j-, ,n moti'itaitis of Zion:
f v :' a.4 !
beai ceaeaaadeo1 tho
!!!' f aaaa i. j:i-re.'
. i: bu i:nil' with
1 jo. b.i.iii i'.
-. evt a
-a i. ('
, Caa;-
Ti
;).!
i-4.u- I i t 'ai ! -! i-l!t A'l V"i
tti:-SiO-,ii4
.ui i'a-ii rilm- b55j.
fhatoa: -Iv gr.i'iiyiag io ra
i many i4o:a:'Oises to .-! urgent
. i ehalT ;' the itbssioaary ontt r
.1 the Citaaah. Tho apiiba of
ca . v
ea..
p-i-
our pcapk- are reviving, and with the
ivtiiru f o.-.a;-o :' pro-.pcrby they
will contribute tu tho ea.iso of Christ
with gcn4 rou-4 hearts and liberal
h a.! a
M.-ss ;-i irg.irel GreiiiOier, of Wil
aa:.-oa v.o., acne
. the han. Is ot
B v-4 :
the a
,;.a':.-
:. v.. : . ;.; -:. ; tod n,.
"ia r bay a eaack foa ' Juim: )!
Sac is a y d an 1 iieiria, bat
if i- v,. y b-i i and bis c tuse.
ia
i:. . I.
;-0 ior . .. a.::-, bee;, ti
He
a; Vioa g-:ve her ti e ability.
A':i-.f4.v xno room to aebaoabalg --. tba
follo',viag r.. spoil ;e:4-:
' liati-iTOiia, Oiiio Co., Kw
' Tu ill-- li e. J. ii. M.-Fi-trltt : Please
uce-ep '. Fifty Jb .liars, atiosioaary
iijolie;. . a no obligo
i'Avie A. aiiaiaaa Sou.'
-.i:.i..x .... , oiitrca i, I S il.
'bV r. .. ;. MrFtrrin: You will hud
iucloicd the sum of $10, in answer te
opo.a i.x i tie Kichmouel CUirTi
lian Advocate - ha' the boTabl oi' iho
ints-doiatry w.-fk.
cm ! j it a- la iiy,
rJo.-i.l'H tl'illlu'
"iJi. oa.'-oe V. , March 0, 1-S71.
ih: J. !. 31. I:n-Ln- -D-'ur ,S7,v
Yoa will hi.-e ibid inclosed live dol
lais,whi; h io wiil pleace ar propri.it o
lo the e I't-.e of Foreigii Mission:-", aad
much eilaigo
A Fin end oi-4 vara BoAan.'
J. "V. M mi -.iy. (ireeawood, S. G.
aeiais ia:,; dedlar for our brother in
Chi., ', ! -lev. Youag J. Alien.
'baai vei.i.i', ibwsvooa, Co.,Tia:.x.
.. .-. J. II ?i'-F.;m,v h-'ir II roll t
;: k a wil.' 11 ail inclosed a check for
live hui-.diod dollars for iiibsiouaiy
purpouas, which I sea el you. I wish
il applied where it will bring glory to
God and good fo the people. It is a
thanksgiving olbhring to God for his
goodness and bis mercies to myself
and family. I have been living with
a beloved wife Tor torfj-iivo years; wo
have bad twelve children, havo raised
all of them; throe of our so' - were in
tho army; two of them in Perry vibe
light, and several other hard fought
batik---; a-li of them got home unin
jured. I v.4 s .aided by Presbyterian
pauaas, a lid v- aa con veried at a Meth
odka c.-tiup-meeUug the rise of forly
uu; 3 ears p.vst. I aa a alethodist ef
the old striata a lover of class and
love feast n.eeiiag a When I reflect
a re,; goo ha s 4 of God, and bis mer
cies, tho r spouse of my heart is,
G lory to God ! You will please ac
kuov.le Ige the receipt of this. Your
brother in love, F. B. Kraut '
March lo, 187b
Such responses greatly encourage
our hearts and strengthen our hands.
J. B. McFiouax, Sec.
Twiivi v Points or4 Piety. The fol
lowing short aee.auit of our duty to
(.lo l an. I our neighbor was written
aioio ihau three bundrcel years ago, ia
i.""7, ! a, good man called Thoams
Lei o r:
I. To pray io God eoaSinuaily.
To leuin to know him rightfuliy.
To honor (lod in Trinity.
h lie Trinity la uniiy,
T;i - Fat Iter in his majesty,
-. S a ia his humanity,
'"'a- 1 1 - be tiho.a's benignity:
Tiae j persons, one ia Deity.
T ' ai rve biiti abvay, guilelessly.
to -a: i: biai ail things, needtiiily.
T.'i oiaise hiai ia all ea tapany.
ft.
7. To i ;e him a! vay, lmariily.
S. To dread loot abvay, OJmstianly.
t). To ask hiai i.a.-.iey, pen'leat-ly.
10. To tnw. him alway, f.tithi'aliy.
11. To obey him tdway, wibingly.
12. To abide hiai alway, patiently.
1:J. To thank hiai al.viy, th.ankftUly.
I b To live here abvay, viriuonsiy.
15. To ai-o th;,- ueighboi" honestly.
It;. To look for death still, preseotly.
17. To help the poor, in mis. ry.
lb. To hope for heaven's foiieif.y.
It). To have faith, hope, and charity.
2 i. To coat
bb' hut vanity:
Bi: l'OiNis . r CiiKisTr.vxrrv.
t.iis'rnt? AVI, fHn..t
f T a ,t -1- I .v ..
c . v .v x b i . lb
Kim
KiOii.n.vi , ... ,, .
g;ti,si. Siva: rxwvzttK
.a4 ?!r,TJIOf!4S?l.
J:'
ia -a--
O.a U ' tbo.iiatb
jfeihoibiu is liriw,!.
..... a
iile.it. f;
, v s a
a- i. as
hon;,h
1: iv.
i-a ';.
sever;,! y s of aV
aa
Chare! i akbh i
i .4 r ( t.ai.-
siu-b, aaj-,ng us-, to ab
a:
agree! g vi;h ihia ia lie prhao
sentiala of th Christian .ebgi .a. Tho
common ground b.dwe a us is the
great i labor a ef th 't 4b4ba e.,-.;.
Yet iharo a. : pi.ia'.s e i' d a-a ia d
divergence Vihieb, while they do a b-disfra;:hi-:e
others a.i tia: ia' : ;
ilaaca ef the Church L'alttoba. at the
same time neerra iia!e, en e a-- a',- i
tious grounds, a s'.-p4iaie -.fgaiij-.; ea-isk.m-e.
This ii precis, iy the ease
with us. Mai hodism is a Uecc-saity.
1. Metheeli a: h--.dd.-i thai iutcrpro
tatioo ii the oiaa ef redem;:iio4a which
is eaile ; Armiai.ii:, ia epp,;ii.-n to
bad which ii c.lh.d Ca!viai..a. It
hhb that b abt i erapaafa i'roai
any reso-ietivo pioaa.ae in ii;e taind
ef God from all cternhy. by wkk-h
ca-y :- 'imitcu number --i .ae hamaii
family are included ia i". . savhig pro
visions; bat that it ceat'aias a !.-',: ij Jiila
atoae4ae:it I a ail men, v.4l-o.. by irti.e
cf ito iaShi'lo mtti'i, ate i hue 1 in mi
acta by salvabl.! e-a.ilai.ai. it. i. Ma
tb ii there is no at. -. -a... :
ina'.ioa on tho pttrt a-f l-eo
iner from bis d.-ciee or bo4..!
ae- e.i
'b i.y ,
..
1 y .-.
; '-
! -1
.I-.. .'. !i
,.) sat
or ike
a;
b- lwiOU tie-:- 'via- ball b .
saved by Chris-, a-.-'; -1. -.- . a
cons-: "q'teiil p-: le . ab :;1- a ar v.
ben, w'i! be c u. iaie ri.o :
iaakaa I4, maabeOe; kaa Ue
of Chri; was a ball, perr't ea, r.
llceal oti'ifaciioa eh: abu
sins of the v, Lt4: hi vvo; i V ;
thai the v. hob; world may
ii: that tho loss :A aav :.o
.: be . la e
1 a a.aa d by
a cannot i e
a.-eiiOi.O lo t i i . j fact a..a u-i t no. lui, i4 v
was ever made for it, or to au ctc-rn.-tl
purn.ose of
e bc-iAi'GaB
jTy of the
of rTTaeiaptiV.' Ju
a'.oat meat, Methodism
unit. Ou ;hisdo'aa: a
perfect
lieuaO in
tie- ay nature aad aau-aoa ca.-ad oi
the at; lie man', Ih-tkeab.aa hi any
slands. There- is avt a; an ea oao'e
of uatiiiiatoaa aare.4a;ual in tins k:ada-
j moahd pie.-tii.a on rceo a. ai otai r
Chinches are t idar ie.r-1 bb cr 4ih..l'!y
Calviaiatio ia bills ro -pact, av a,v' t!iy
and caubdb, a ibai-ai j vio.;h hy
logical consequent e btebab s '. ae dam
nation oi" a ctrhuu fa;4.-? of haf- iiis.--Mothodiiim
r-j-cbi, -totally and, s
statially, tho entire Cal'.ini.ia the. ay
on this iuihjaet. and preclaiaio a fall
and fiee tai .-alioa lo every child of
A data. These two aoabaia. .-4 .a . tl.'-o-ieigiaaby
and t ail; . y I k.. iiy laa.igoa-
isiioto each other, and hc.aea the
Anaialaa i beery I: -'h-a '.- ' a- -i
it.
2. ak-koahm In.-hb- the -.iversal
freedom of the Lam.ai will, c rres
ponding with the univeir al extent of
the atoneme nb It holds that through
the abundant grae of God in .Te-.-us
Christ, tho Holy Spirit imparts io nil
mankind that measure cf eaeclual in
fluence by which they arc roud-'red
capable of compbing with iho ttrms
of the gospel. Thoao who ad pl the
Calviniaa theory, bc'iovo not only ia
a special selection, bat as a c-om-c-queuee,
in a specially eiil-a.eious mo
tion of the II-. ly h pi fit iq i the thtt
atone. Here, ban, is a raob-al tha-.-triaa!
dilioreiice :s to the opus. ion
wliclhar all mea are iavi sted, by the
economy of salvation, vLh the alahiy
to choose or refuse its obbr of clm-to 1
life. Methodism bobby and uai-q iiv
ocally maiatains and c.-iahalhy pro
chdms the afarmallvt. Tbtae v.lto
adhere to the dogma, of ait ettrmi'.ua
eouditiomibpersoua! elect it n, k f-.iguato
it, by eminence, as the etoe'jiae of
grace, and charge io ai tia ir op
ponents, the heresy of Ikl.iglus; that
is, a denial of the doctrine ef total de
pravity. Caivinisaj arc act aaao
thorough believers ia bio eaithanoss
of human depravity lhaa Moth sbsts.
Their doctrine . f the ir.adota of Iho
will and the capacity of sdvatioa, ii
fonndel exclusively upon the iiu-rit of
Christ anel tbo grace of fie if ly
Spirit.
"J. 3fotho.lis:n hold.-, agbu-.t all
formalists and ri uab-ts . hat :a ever,
the absolute maa s by tb rpbi-ual i
generali ai: that there U no sabsb'aaa
for the now birth aa t i b,T -..a mess
by the Holy Gaosa A
irga
Protestant Oluistaadto explicitly or
implicitly deny that docriae au 1
teach only a s neramcttla! r -t ioi ata.l
reg-aior. lion. Oar elocaino is an aa
eomprombi igpro'o t against t a a f aa -tlamcrj'al
eleluoio.a
1. Methodism held, as a doelriae,
tho direct witne-s of li e Holy Spirit
as the privilege of all beli-a ea s, .and as,
in fact, ia some degr. o, a; aaaaariiy
praceoeiit to all other evidema s of ac
ceptiinco with Gtnb Other tv.sitg.-.i-c.il
deucminations, vdai.: ada.ii-ing
this doctrine ia parucubi.r iiasiaaces,
do not maintaiu it as tho invariable
o, 1871.
proi:-i -.,n e-f .ho go-pel for al! who ac
cept of Cbri.it. Xoi less evangelical
loan wa, their Jisbiiaaiy ta this great
question is less explicit than ours.
The uniformity who which il is prc
sau'td and urged i., clatraeterisfic of
Methcdidiu.
. Melhodiam 'lahis specili aliy the
de-e'i-ine ot C.abiiaa perfection, and
1" ' eayal-icd a- one of i-s eculiuri
ties. Wl a 'ever be rite, dtiiareut modes
ot eApbtialng it, it is neve! ilteless one
of its doctrinal b at ares, founded, as it
ia lir.tabus, in tho very terms and in
tent of ibe gc..-pcl plan. WLile it
iiobby w ith others, the doctrine of a
-;r avdt ia grace, it aba holds that it
is the i rivih go of ilte thihkxn of God
to b ' habit imlly saaetiaed hi sou!,
hotly, fiaa. spirit.
" rdcihodisiii holds the doctrine of
una! npo-lasy, hi biesense that a truly
regenerated pe rson a: ty so fall away
as i.. p. ; i-li cveihibkgby, aa 1 that the
eternal salv: rioa of any believer whom
God permit;; to live, U not settled by
any preo.-te;"mhr.kk.n,bat is depondent
by his g-raco, upon a f iithbd eoutinu
aaee hi aelbihlag. it uiid'y discards
the boe'roic th .t eaje who has been
truly ngaaeaa'ed can never be loz-0.
The...o dociiinal views are i niiueafly
diainelive of M. Lh.di.aa, and consti
tute, so far, a clear, consecutive, and
poi foe-fly taijasied t-ysiem of faith,
ch 'i-acba io.-d ba toe imanhaitv with
wbicb It .
bat . abb
- ' ;aal the aiifaiteritig
. : ii, t ,
.rotai'anced.
;:v ia:v. n. a. r.
aa.. a. m.
k-a. ooa, b;.oaAXii, leb iikh. lo7f.
Sr-'-r-rt-j!! ia ids Fid'-ib
A;,: :o:-: . very American wito spends
a Sabbath ia this city goes to the Tab
ernacle loho .r Mi. Spar- ccm. I went
early, ia order to : tcare a seat, aad,
ay mean; of a ticket kindly presented
by the gaald, wa-, absikio i into the
spacious strnelt. re. It is a plain, uu
i.retea.iiug .edifice of stone, solidly
built, L-ut witlio-afr afcliiicictural bcau-
fty. eiujinal " or Tateraah There'' is
nothing about it to cadtivate religious
taslo aad in:: -ire devo'ioual feeliug.
lis i,!.e.:.i4. e-.ei-a iiayaessc the bohoil
aa, bat da.:, ;-pacl id elice rftilntss
which retobaa f.tio saoctaarv conaro-
aiai i-, waating. The prominent feature
about ii b its ca.paaliy. At blast live
tlaaiaaaa pe -pie were as-eiabletl with'
in h - wal's that morning. There are
Gvo rows ot circular galleries extend
ing a: oaad l':o cadre aadieace room.
Tilt pulpit is elevate 1 !y pillars, so as
to be nearly even witit the lirst gallery.
This arraii-paaent p rod's the speaker
to be di-liae'dy hear-1 by 11 o e in both
gab- rit-a. ikery part e-f the buii dng
was elan a i v d aad . d.
Any oae
might voo
gatlu iCO t
to k . b :-l
cheat ::i !
..-4 '' a.': . I ih-.. i . .1 caa -e
a hy :a:eb a joalbUi-ie
:rt", whee6 no architecture
ab i he eye aad aeknti'hj or-
i (harm the ear could be
lli a ideal iiee, the reason
found.
WOpbt
the ma
bi cev.raa. Th; ro comes
ei tla.t attracts the people.
He appears en the ' hit form, and oners
a hi ief prayer. A hymn is then an
nounced, aad the whole congregation
uiiiies in singing ii. Mr. Spurgeou
reads iho verso, the cieak by Lis side
stalls ilio tune, an 1 the vast throi.g
follow, aiahlag a n-asc hbe unto ' the
. a 1 ia -ay wab j'a." Tia: morn
iag h.i,son was the f atiay :' c aid c'.:ap
kr of alateiiew, iui 1, daring thu rtad
iag ,f '. e aaiii'.ais io aitif.ii'g pas
sages wore aa.d;.. ieaa- i i .g this t xer
cise both iidf-rediag aad profitable.
Then came another prayer, longer and
more coa.taeae.islve lhaa tho lirst;
next an suspiring hymn, and finally
the sci men.
The text was Matthew 22: 2, :J, d,
and the subject the laavriage of the
king's son. The sermon was unique
in its amngeiu'.u aad fresh in its
mat tar. Combined with original ieh-as
there was clear iihi it radon. Mr.
Spurgeou makes jd dbp'ayof rheloric
or iogi ', but le-Oit alittp'e ye I forcible
language. Oae secret- of his power is
evidently his earnestness. Ho is
completely ab -".orb-i-d in his tiieme.and
aims at the eon eieuces and sonsibib
hies of his he.ircr3. They feel that he
is sincere, and defires to do them
good. Another element of his power
is his devotion to g -spe1 trut'e lb;
gives gn at jiroaba aiee ta the bind i
mer.tal docfrir.es oi Christianity, es-i-i-eiabv
tint of the rkonoai ut. Tho
;.: t-av:
t ri n:-; .b.o-oar on
i tiat"
4, , - j , '
i ...i. uii.l o ... : .ii . liOii-
t.red his ai ia too ro.haapSa a of the
v,-n b!, i-'ad -bait men f.hould pr.rtako
( i tbo boaatif'al faist of divine love.
Mr. Spr.ig-on 1. vs a rotia 1. fill, and
pleasant v iee, which penetrates every
part of the In go room.
At 'he c-nc!usloa of the public ser
vices, ha invited till evangelical G.ri ;
lians to remain and participate in the
Lor.Vs Supper, which was held in the
bsscraoat The commodious chapel
wa? bed. Ha- paste r.wi; ii bis elders
around lata, sat on a platform. Be-fr,-o
;i ;i diiit; ii.ation of the f k in-nts
Ivik elders. ! g ' 1 banks In a very
i eprt s ive ? i to ae lyitfcrrh.g fr -ajnen -iv
ike f .aiO. ) )ia n of in bis text,
and urging ab io ha ve on the wedding
garment. During tin-; service, a deep
WHOLE NO. 218.
religious spirit p i v .ded the aisemhy,
and we shall r- o.-r f rget tho scear..
No one can i siitaaao the moral in
lluenco of this soec-iy upon this citv.
Tho fact that Mr. Spurgeou h,-.s
labored here so many years with in
creasing popuiari y indicates his ex
traordiaary ability, l ino cathedrals,
emineat ministers, and graad musm
abound in Ijoa l.m, aael yet this
practical gospel preacher draws thous
atds to his plain church, while others
are thinly att ndvd. Ia. thin desert ol
ritualism, sr.eb a fountain of soiritinil
life must be refreshing to true worship
pers. This rcm-.uk.d-'e man is an hidef.Ui
gablc worker. At the beginning ol
f.ach mouth, be .-o range.44! a programme
f religions t. rvk, s for every elay dur
ing that peri--..!. The list of meetings
is published au.l c'rcalated in the pews.
Tiiese daily meeba ;a are varied, em
bracing id I de-pa. t.-i.ents of Christian
work. One is to be held for the b. n
till of hu'rhrr.-: Yinu, iLe Tabernacle
is mtale to resoaod almost constantb
with the voice of prayer an I prai-o
and froa. ii pvc -eats streaans of Chi is
tian iaJlaeace that will tend to purify
this wicked aa. troj.olis. In additiuL
to bis miaisttiia: b.bors, Mr. Spurg- on
trams a largo class of young men for
the pastorate, edits a religious paper,
aad performs many other public du
tics. His well-de velop-d and piosar
ved constitution -ai aaius him. TU::
M(ho(lii.
two ii kis ' i:sbiT:i::is.
As'roiitaiiei speak ef appaieat anel
real magaiiu.b- of the sun's diameitr
as aliout thit iy-e n m'niitts of a do
grei-j the real n-ag'-itudc is t!82,(00
mlbs -- qai't a o i'l r. a. e, you see
'i e have :.L.,it ,-iad sans ia our
sobhtnary spin re: ; and a very with
eh.parhy olti u e.aihts latataa the
a. emitig and the acttad g:-ta!nes:. id
tlu.se luminaries, wia tiier in Church
or ."obite. A .-tar . i tit-. llr..t niap.ii
tude in the popular estimation i.ot
iiafraqaeiitly j aha. Mel dies out wheii
o licet princi b s :..ea ,tircmtijt are
resorted to. And o a the other latuel,
one that Lad appeared far tinaller aad
very much less Lriiiiaut, has bttu
fouaii to posse ss ti greatness incom
lUiX'uJbly Lc-yiil llitvt of tUo ineiTolio'is
ViiiAiTig fqyru,. v-X: r.pp-iiraisc-
are often decopbve. A mathe-maii--,a!
science dissipates the illusions of the
eye, anel makes is acquainted with
them".'; to a loaml ji'giatn', or
Sound Ccl.iU.oll - e ll a hiiCoeeVrs the
dihieieute bef-i.eea the various can
didates for pub.k i.tvor. The tip-
parent iiiagaita.ae w: one man a. pi'o
ved to be only a -plemlid tham, a
llasby impaa.i'im; upon tin; ttioiight-le:-s
crowel; ivhi'e the apparent mag
nitude i f another is proved to he iike
the sun's, very btr short of the grand
reality. In the e .vimatiou oi many,
in the days of his caiahiy life, Jcsit
ChiibL was no an ie tiaui a Man. lib.
human, iovdy r; jh ; aance d.ceiveei
diem. But wlaa we apply to his
character the lest.) tf thoiasp'red vol
ume, we behold ia hiai the very ton
of righ tousucss, and the grand cva
trai orb, which lbl- ah dungs aael en
lightens and varais the uaiverse.
'Ihe doubter with va ion divimly cor
rceieel tsclaiaiS,as he gaes upon Lim,
31 ij Lord i'ikI in- Hon', lie mes Jesus
no longer a mere br. her man, bat one
in whom d-.'.dt aii the- f ilbtess of the
godhead bodily.
o vi nr.
ro:5 a
v. it
ill rsimv.u
The Loudon .V- a - ray.-;: (hi.i ..f the
most curious plaaif m..-aa ia -oaac-tion
with coal mit -ing is txhibl'etl at
the Bank Colliery, ia ar Ilothti ha-a,
thepropt-ify eflkri i'it.williaaa Tbb
pit caught lire '.!;:.- hnndrcd years .''go,
and all 4 he cflor's of tic woika.en at
the lime and subst ipa aily Lave bfeu
quite iutb'eclual io i..fiagni--.h it. A
short iime rgo it was a-ceitaiuel thai
the flames were a; proathing tho bot
tom of the shaft, and it was then re
solved, if possible, !o shay their pio-grt!S-s,
so that th.y ndoht not extend
to other parts i f tbo workings. At
h-Ugth the Sa; erh'hec'h lit of the Col
bories, ?.h. T. Coopi r, coucched the
idea of building a '.vs.! to shut in the
lire, and in order to a --certain the best
site for ibis wall s. veral of the onicial.s
crept on their ban bs aad knees,
through the b. us; if.aling smoke, as
far as possible into the workings.
Their t ilbrh were --:icce.-sftil, and a
wail i.s now eompkttd neaily one
thousand yards in length, and varying
from nine inches "o hve ft et in thick
He's. At do-knees v-rving from
; , ,, , i
L 11. Li to liio. .ti.l.i, Hlti.u J-lio.- IJ.IOU
been harried ia tins wad, which are
securely plugged at the end, so tin t
a1, any time.by removing the plugs.tLe
s'.a'e of the air on the side of th.; fire,
and ovea the position of the fire itself,
can be ascertained. So intense is the
heat arising from thi lire that people
possessing gardens above the colliery
1"c!ari (hat the growth of plants is
materially affected, and that they arc
endi'e.l to obtain two and three crops
ever;, year.
Tne Biitish Got-erumeat has apprt
pnated .j.)tjO lor the erection of de
fensive wr.iks arouinl O iebec.
ornc'E or ikc advocate coun: il
CF HAEGETT AND D?.r20Il fib-..
KALEIGH II. C.
RATES CF ADVERTlitUU.
-io. 1-. 1 M-.Mll. '. M..N-. I Af i N l. M IVeu
: 'intir.. -' .'' i 1 ."' - .". in i to i.i it- io
.'Mill:.:.'". I.'"1 '.I ll ".M. 1-.IH,' a4. I'"
Il -.i K.iv. .'. IO U 1 l.t . III ! I ...
I J--.- . '' "" l."i"- lo.. :u iii .-..
'. t ..Mllll.. M ll IS UU "I" U !! 11. I. I."
-.. ! n.u. -.0 t :t. oi a", no a mi lm in
l Colaiur. :.i i' ,'mi in. oa im jtm mi j.j. i ,.
A'!.-it: -i-iiioiits u ia lo i-!i:iii,-. oia-o ovory th. -,
.!i"ii.h u:...ut a.;. lit: n...; ohar.-o. For i-voy ut it. i
c!ia:i.,-i-t':,.. ro wii: l.o au o.t:a rharv of tu! -.-i--
jut itidi. 'i4ivoii'. -lito jioi -coiit. is a Uol (o Hi.- alio..
!.if f-'l- Oill'i ll..'.i.-o- ill I.-.l. ..; c- hllUi..
Si., . ;-,! cotiti-.i.-.s iiiaJ- on i. -ifom.! lo toi-i..
Suntiaij Scljool vLcarlirr'';.
Dcparlmmt.
Ax Axt.ix in rin; Stone It i-t rr.
latcel of Micha 1 Allgelo, till', while
walking with some friends ihn.tigL an
obscure street in the city of Fieri ace,
lie discovered a line block of marble
lying neglected in a yard, and half bu
ried in dirt and rabbi.-jh. irtih-a
ef his holidty attire, lie at oacc fell to
work upon it, clearing away its fill h,
aad striving to lift it. from ihe f-'iai.-and
mire in which it lay. His t ji.i
pa.uoiis asked him, ia astoihshmont,
vloii he '.va- doing, and what lie want
ed with that worthless piece of rock.
'0 there's an ange-1 in tlu s'o.i4',' was
the -answer, 'and I must get it out.'
He had it removed lo Lii studio, and
with patient toil, with mallet and
chisel, he iet the angel out. What to
-ihcrs was bat a mda, unsightly m is.,
of htoao, to his edacated eye was I lie
buried glory tu" art, A masoa would
have put it into ; stone wall; a cart
man woui 1 Lave used it for liiling ia,
or to grade the streets; bat Angel. .
trausformcel it into a gum of tu t, uu I
gave it value for ages to come.
What po. sibihiies of virtu an. I
u-cfabnars may no: a good m.tn sc.- in
a child? Do we know how lo gi t lb
angel out ? Are oar childr. u lo I,
only for Tilling in V
Tin: I:aii:;",:.i a i r I. wis.. G..oi.
FeiM; i ;..x. Foaonhit ions t.re hidd- n.
It i- n- t the apparent virtue which
;ive staliility to ihar.ukr. it it not
what a man tip pears to be, but da.l
he is in the found-iiii ns This is il-h-stratcd
by the hi-tory of o e of the
hand -oiin s! chin ches ia Citicago. It
was a magnilicent structure ; built
thnaihot.t of stoat ; apparently oi ly
liato tvtihl dettroy if. Yet hi Tore it
vwis ipiile completed tht) worl.ni. n
aha ii. Uiiied it, the sin i t was blockaded,
the in'aabitaufs of the opposite houses
feare-.l far their lives hecauac of it. It
bivl tU to bo takou down, etono by
ebble. "H'he fo'iihdalioVa v,ere imptr'
feck Ii was admirably built but on
sand. Many a man, good citien, kind
father, gentro-ir, neighbor, hoaest
tradesman, is admirably built but on
sail d. What are yottr foundations '!
Al e you rooli d and grounded in
Christ V
A Goon Bna.i: Class. The Sum toy
S-lio hi-iriiw' says: 'A Bible class in
Troy, X. Y., was commenced twenty
two years ago l y a l.ely who is till ih.
t atcht r. The original class numbered
sixken, iiffeeii tf whom have died,
hive hundred persor.a have btlonge.t
to thi . cl ise; throe hiiudred i.flh. in
have united .villi tho Church. Thi ;
excellent teacher Las kept an acciir.i'.e
history of each scholar, aad has al
ways correspond! d with the ab e-nk
She visits the regular members t ic-;
a year; they vi.dt btr sociaby, and as
a class by invitation. The .socrt -Is of
her success ate these four: 1. Self
consecration. 1'. The consi ciafi ii of
her pupils to the Lord. '.'. VbiLaliu.'i
at their own homes, with conversation
ami prayer, h Social hifhieaco at her
own Lome.'
Maxi; Tin; Si iiooi, Pai:sM4 In Ilia
model Sabbath school, everybody is
kind to everybo ly, because everyb a-ly
lovi s every boely, fa-.b-.s-is' sak-, win
cares for u ; all, with sia.-h au bkhii'c
tenderness. LverGody's face reflects
:be beamiiig of his kindliians, in a way
that ii altogether good an I pleaaaiil ;
'like the dew of Heaven, wln u the
L rd commanded His blc-avsLi.', a-; n
life forevtii- more.'
CLildrcu are secialiy siis.:e)ibic to
these ialhiaaces. They attract tbem
as certainly as do p'Gty cl I'hi s, daiL
ty foo i, bright 11 --.vers, or SAect anide,
Th ;y know in'uiiive'y v.-hetla r your
cor bality is f.hm. re, or whether yoti
are coadescen ling and kind, f r no a
icn-.e of duty. July tiie pi aiitai b; of
thalo.eof Je.su-i c.;u mik; Sib!ith
school woikerjg naincly t-ocial. AV
lima'. Suiiiht'j S ii'inl T'-.ih-ii- r.
C: a iiaaa Mosatas . i at: Cat ia n.
Mr. Spurgion says: '1 have, during
t he pa-t y ear, receive J f Ji ty or iii'ly
chihlivu into churcli member ship.
Among those I havo ha 1 al any time
to cx la le from charoh fell j.vship, out
f a cii trch ol twenty-seven ii indred
mem-. is, 1 have never h 1 1 to exclude
a sing'e one who w.i.i rec jive I while
yet a child. Teaeiiers au 1 .siiporhi
teii ku s simuM no. merely believe ia
the possibility of c nay c Jii.erdoii, hut
ia thu froquency of ib'
P;.Avaaiea L'aai-Aitviios. There is a
proverb which says: 'To have studied
well is to have prayed well. However
oaa mty ceeo iat for it, the best past
ed' aad ehbetive teachers we k..e
kiuwa were those who prayed much.
Thoso who, withoat prayer, ot ; bed
much, f limbic J ar an 1 on the sulfate
of the lesson. T.iosa who wtr.- in the
nabit of praying got right h il l of il 0
kernel of ia