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v r 5- i i t i f 2 KA LEIGH i OHK1STIAN ADVOCATE, AUG. 1, 1883. Uileigb (CUvistwn Advocate- FRANK Ij. KGID,f tlltors- RALEIGH, N. C Al'C. 1. !SS:J. Communications. For the Advocate. KEY. I)K. POOL'S AXXU.IL ADDRESS. TO THE LOC VL . MINISTE RS CONFERENCE AT WINSTON', N. C, JULY 18S3. In Methodist polity there are two dis linct'y recognized orders of ministry, the itinerant and the local. Both enter upon their high and holy vocation in response to the same divine ca 1. Both obtain li cense to preach from the same ecclesiasti cal court, the Quarterly Conference. Upon both ali :e rests the burden of souls. Both take upon themselves the same ordination vows, and receive from the Hps of tl e same Bishop the sacred charge, "Take thou au thority to preach the word of God, and to administer the holy sacrament j in the con gregation." Both preach the same doc trine in the same pu pit to the same ilock. Both commune at the same altars and ad min. ster the same ordinances according to the same rites. Both realize alike the powerful Apostolic necessity, "Woe is me if I preach not the gospel." But the itin erant and local preacher differ from each other in this, that the one submits the choice of his field and mode of abor t Episcopal determination, the other selects for himself. The one is sent, the other sroes. Out of this srrow some ecclesiasti cal distinctions which are defined in Meth odist jurisprudence. The ideal Methodist preacher, whether itinerant or local, is a noble specimen ot Softy and consecrated Christian manhood, j All the characteristics of this ideal may not be found in any one man, but are actua ly embodied in the best men of both ranks. While I present to you the ideal local minister, if I seem to hold him too high, it Is that you may be inspired and elevated by beholding him as he is and striving to be like him. True nobility of soul, a plain, simple, unpretending heroism of life, and a quick adherence to duty in the face of man ifjld difficulties and much suffering, are his characteristics. The ideal local preacher understands his "Disciplinary" relations to the church and faithfully discharges his obligations. He is authorized to preach the gospel from our pulpits. It is his duty to do so. Ac cording to Bishop McTyeire, "Local -eachers 'aid' the itinerant in supplying the peop'e with the ministry of the word; and this is a 'duty' laid down in the discip line. They should regulate their labors in harmony with their pastor's, and according to a systematic plan drawn up by him. The unity of the work must be maintained. They are in a sense his 'helpers;" yet the preacher in charge cannot control the ap pointments of a local preacher unless they conflict with the plan of the circuit." Re cognizing then his duty to preach the gos pel, he qualifies himself for this responsi b e task. He reads the best authors, and especially seeks a familiar acquaintance w.th all the leading doctrines of Scrtpture. He makes the Bib e his daily companion. From its sacred pages he draws inspira tion. He proclaims it? grand truths with all his powers. To succeed, he is in many instances required to have a good educa tion. He therefore does not neglect to spend all the time he can spare in literary preparation. But to preach profitably he is conscious that he must be acquainted with the peculiar needs, conditions and tempers of his congregation. He must know when a tender heart is bleeding: when death has entered, or calamity be fallen. He must 'know what special vice is-growing, and what words of warning to titter. He must know when Satan is sow ing the poisonous seeds in the hearts of the congregation. To be acquainted with all this requires pastoral visiting. He must enter the chamber of sickness, or be reavement, and seek an ingress into trou bled hearts, that he may rightly minister to the people. He must obtain access to the young and careless, or the hardened sin ner, that he miy be able to win souls. All this the idea! local preacher does. Then, too, he understands that his dis ciplinary relations to the church impose upon him the duty of administering discip line. Says Bishop Hedding, "It is an er roneous notion that local preachers have nothing to do in executing the discip'ine of the church. If it were so, it would be altogether improper to ordain them. It is true they are n )t to preside in the trial of members, except w hen they are called to take the place of the traveling preachers; but this is the smallest and last act of ad ministering discipline. The local preach ers, as well as the juniors on circuits and stations, have an important part of this work to do. They should reprove offend ers, reclaim wanderers, instruct ignorant persons, settle disputes between brethren, and reconcile contending parties, and thereby prevent aposta ies, crimes and expulsions, which in the fai ure of their care and labor, might scandalize the church, and ruin souls." All this the ideal local preacher finds time to do, in the in tervals of secular labor required to support his family. While he discharges all these "discipli nary" obligations, he forgets not to provide for his own family. Drawing no stipend from the church, he engages in secular pur suits. Often in this fie.d he finds himself competing with a neighbor. This compe tition in trade or business, lays him liab e to unkind feelings on the pat't of his world ly minded competitors. He is in danger of harsh criticism or unjust aspersions. His reputation is liable to suffer and his usefulness to be damaged. In the midst of a 1 these difficulties and embarrassments, the ideal local preacher pursues the even path of duty, maintains an unsullied char nrier retains h.s fair name, aud constantly grow ' in public esteem and ministerial usefulness. Than such a character, the woild presents no grander specimen of Christian manhood. The ideal local preacher remembers his ordination vows and performs them. He gives "faithful diligence, always so to min ister the doctrines and sacraments, and the discipline of Christ, as the Lord hath com manded." He is ever "ready with all faithful diligence to banish and drive away all erroneous and strange doctrines con trary to God's word, and to use both public and private monitions and exhortations, as well to the sick as to the whole within his charge, as need shall require, and occasion shall be given." He is "diligent in pray ers, and in reading of the Holy Scriptures, and in such studies as help to the knowl edge of the same, laying aside the study of the world and the flesh." He is "diligent to frame and fashion himself, and his fami ly, according to the doctrine, of Christ; and to make bo h himself and them, as much as in him iieth, wholesome examples and patterns to the fioc' of Christ." He ''main tains and sets forward, as much as in him lieth. ciuietness, peace, and love, among all Chr stian people, and especially among them that are committed to his charge." He reverently obeys his chief ministers, unto whom is committe 1 the charge and government over him; following with a g ad mind and will their godly admonitions, submitting himse f to their godly judg ments." And while the burden of all these high and sacred obligations rests upon him, he also must feed and clothe a dependent family and educate his children. The cry of souls about to perish rings in his ears. and at the same time the home-call for food and shelter demand his care. With his left arm he bears up the loved ones who cling to him around the domestic cir cle, whi e with his right he wields the "sword of the Lord and of Gideon." Such are some of the characteristics of the ideal local preacher. They are to be found embodied in the local ranks. Can a like class of unselfish, consecrated Chris tian ministers be found elsewhere ? Can such labors be too highly commended ? Can we not "magnify our office ?" We of fer'it in no spirit of complaining, but is this class of ministers dulv appreciated ? Are their labors justly accredited ? Itinerant Methodism, as a system, has been a grand success. It is a simple com plexity combined with a complex simplici ty. It is a protoplastic ecclesiastical mi crocosm. It has been most eminently suit ed to the needs and conditions of the times in which it has flourished. No religious organization has been so fruitful of grand results. But systems well suited to one generation may fall out of harmony with another. They are liable to grow effete. To avoid this they must keep abreast with the advancing ages, and be so modified as to meet the fresh demands. The tendency of Methodism is towards Congregationalism. The itinerant ministry is rising into the local. In some instances churches openly express their choice of pastors, and it has been intimated, whether justly or unjustly, that sometimes the pas tor or Presiding Elder virtually selects or controls his own appointment. This may be well, but it goes far towards blotting out the line between the itinerant and local ranks. When the itinerant selects a secu lar vocation, has no pastoral charge, re ceives no stipend from the church, and lo cates in one place, as teacher or editor, is not the line of demarkation between him and his local brother rather a distinction than a difference ? And yet some of the best and most use ful itinerants fall within this category. Then, brethren of the local ministry, let us renew h re our covenants, re-burnish our spiritual weapons, and go forth with fresh ardor and zeal to fight tne Lord's battles against Satan and sin. We form an integra! part of the great machinery of Methodism. Our legal relations are clearly defined, and our responsible duties are firmly imposed. The white and nodding harvest fields are bowing and beckoning to us for our sickles. The memory of the sainted dead, gone up from our ranks, full of fruit a'nd ripe for heaven, still lingers among the Churches and inspires us. "They have fought a good light, they have finished their course, they have kept the faith," they wear their crowns. It is said that marvellous legends of Marathon attribute to the heroes in that battle prodi gies of valor. Theseus and Hercules are represented as sharing in the ght and dea'ing death to the routed barbarians; and sti 1 to this day the superstitious peasant believes the field of Marathon to be haunt ed with spectra' warriors, whose shouts are heard at midnight, borne on the wind, and rising above the din of battle. But grander heroes than the spectral warriors ofGrecian legend are those valiant old soldiers of the Cross who have fought the Lord's battles in the loca1 ranks; and grander shouts than those heard in fancy over the plains of Marathon, have gone up from camp-ground and altar, when the local minister has led the hosts of Israel to victory. Let us take courge and go forth to cheerful service in our holy ca ling, while the fragrance of such hal'owed memories is about us; and while the trumpet of Apostolic exhortation sounds in our ears, "Feed the flock of God which is among you, taking the oversight thereof, not by constraint, but willing;y; not for filthy iucre, but of a ready mind; neither as being lords over God's heritage, but being ensamples to the flock. And when the chief Shepherd shall appear, ye shall receive a crown of glory that fadeth notawav." For the Advocate. THE GENERAL RULES. BY SERENNO ELIEVE. . honor of Him "who for our sakes became I poor.". That all may have a share in this j important work, we would "gather up the ! fragments" the many scraps whi ch may be converted into money to carry the glad Sometimes there appear artie'es in our j news of salvation to the perishing. Let ali Advocates, such as "Our General Rules and who will contribute to the Sa-sak-wa fund, Intemperance," "Our General Rules and ; report to WUIJ.U1V illIlUSCIIlCUl.3, Clti CIL. A nov are all written with the hope, no doubt, of doing good and they do some good. But the writer thinks the way to cut a tree down is not to "whop" off a limb here and a limb there nor even limb after limb. In this way the trunk will continue to stand and "shoots" continue to spring from it. The only sure way is to cut the trunk down as near the roots as possible. Some of the "General Rules ' are not only disobeyed by members of the Church, but they are argued against. Such an ar gument, coming from a sinner may be overlooked, but from a member of the Methodist Church, never. Here is the question asked by the minister of every person in the Methodist Church : "Will you be subject to the Discipline of the Church, attend upon its ordinances, and support its institutions?" And every ot one has made this answer: ' 1 will indeavor so to do, by the help of God." To be sub ject to the Discipline includes obedience to the "General Rules;" and to attend upon "its ordinances" includes the ordinances in the "General Rules" together with all other ordinances of the Church laid down in the Discipline. Now here is a promise a vow, I might a'most say another. made by every member of the Methodist Church. 'Gpr.ernT T?nie:" Thar, thev will "do no harm," that they will "do good, ' and at tend upon the "ordinances of God." These General Rules specify certain things under each head. Has the Church met the requirements? "Family prayer" is specified as one of "God's ordinances" and to be attended to. Every Methodist has solemnly promised to do it. Yet I will venture the assertion that not one tenth man holds family prayer. But we will not state the rules that Church mem bers fail to follow.. It is enough th'ey do not follow them, and pastor and elder and bishop know it to be true. Yet in the face of all this declaring "a 1 these (rules) we know his Spirit writes on tru y awaken ed hearts: and if there be anv nmonii us who observe them nor,who habitual y break any of them, let it be known unto them who watch over that soul, as they who must give an account. We will admonish him of the error of his ways, we will bear with him for a sreason,but if then he repent not, he hath no more place among us." Members are held in the Church and the character of Pastor and Elder both "pass ed" at every Annual Conference. Is it a wonder that confidence is almost lost? Something must be done. Who will do it ? July iMh 183 1 - Mrs. F. M. Bumpass, Greensboro, N. C. When you come toRaloigh and want a clean, pleasant shave, or your hair nicely trimmed, or a refreshing shampoo, go to the barber shop of W. I. Hughes, under the clothing store of R. B. Andrews Co, right on FayettevilJe Street. You will rind him a trood barber. He refers to ihs editor of this paper as to his character, und the kind of work he can do. Feb. 21 tf. . Mr H. M. McDonald, of Lagtange, X C, says: "Dr. B,y kin's Worm Killer', brought over 100 worms from one child in his neighbor h'Kxl; and th it. ir. gives universal satisfaction. He sells mr of it than all other worm medi cine, jnne 6 lm DfSTlUCT APPOINTMENTS. MISCELLANEOUS. J. P. GULLET, DEALER IN W m aad COTE FINE SHOES AND LADIES CLOAKS. I have a full, fresh stock of Ready-made Clothing, Fine Shoes. Ladies' Cloaks and Dry Goods of all kinds, which I am offering at low figures. Call and see me. Fine Hand-Made Shoe. AND B L A G K G L O T H I N G A SPECIALTY. J. P. GULLY, Faycttevillc Street, llaleigh. N. C. KEEP THE CHILDREN HAPPY. Invent every possible amusement to keep your boys happy at home, evenings. Nev er mind if they do scatter books and pic tures, coats, has, and boots ! iS ever mind if they do make a noise around you, with their whistling and hurrahing ! We would stand aghast if we could have a vision of the young men gone to utter destruction for the very reason that, having cold, dis agreeable, dull, stiff firesides at home, they sought amusement elsewhere. The influ ence of a loving mother or sisters is incal culable. Like the circle formed by cast ing a stone into the water, it goes on and on through a man's whole life. Circum stances and worldly pleasures may- weaken the remembrance for a time, but each touch upon the chord of memory w.ll awa ken the old time music, and her face, her voice, and her loving words will come up before him like a revelation. The time will come, before you think, when you would- give the world to have your house tumbled by the dear hands jof those very boys; when your heart shall long for the noisy steps in the hall, and their ruddy cheeks laid up to yours; when you would rather have their iollv whistle than the music of Thomas or the songs of Nilson; when you wou d gladly dirty car pets, aye, live without carpets at all, but to have their bright, strong forms beside you once more. Then play with and pet them. Praise Johnny's drawing, Betty's music, and baby's first attempt at writing his name. Encourage Tom to chop off his stick of wood, and Dick to persevere in making his hen-coop. If one shows a tal ent for figures, tell him he is your famous mathematician; and if another 'oves geog raphy, tell him he will be sure to make a good traeler or a foreign minister. Go with them to see their young rabbits, and chickens and pigeons and down to the crvek-fa'l to see the flutter-mill in full ope ration. Have them gather you mosses, and grasses, and bright autumn leaves, to decorate their room when the snow is over all the earth And you will keep yourself young and fresh by entering into their joys. A New Sunday School Song Boo!c There is al.u:.! -..x" j.uro delight." illKr ill mi 1ST 11 8 By Geo. T. Kooi and C. Case. CROWDED F1103I COVER TO COVER "WITH GEMS OF GOSPEL SONG BY THE PEST WRITERS. Every Pierc of Valne! No Dry tmci Useless M!ter t Good Words nci Good music Z 102 pajjes. printed on fine paper and handsomely bound in boards. Price, 35 cents, by mail; $3.60 per dozen by express, charges not prepaid. A ifcopv (in boards) for examination, mailed on receipt ot" 5 cents. Specimen Pajjcs Free. Published by 1QHK CHURCH & CO., Incinnati, 0. NEW YORK OFFICE: J No. 5 Union Squartf. " p.- It Stands at The Head! For the Advocate. THE SA-SAK-WA FUND. A few weeks since, we called attention, thro igh the Advocate, to the Indian school at Sa-sak-wa, Indian Territory, and made allusion to the plan adopted by the Wo- ! man's Board of Missions, at its recent meeting in Lynchburg, to aid this school. As the $29,000 raised by the Society dur- j ing the year was needed to keep up the j Missions undertaken by us, and we must never involve our Society in debt, a pro-' position was made that each delegate pledge a certain amount from her Confer ence society, outside of the regular dues, for this Indian schoo,. Some promised , fifty dollars; others twenty five. I felt con- j fiHnr thf V TVT nf T r 1,1 - - ' - - . w L x . v. U UU1U Jl V J twenty-five, but hope she will give more in THE LIGHT-RUNNING DOMESTIC" That it is the acknowWnlped LEAD K II in tl e Tride e a fact tin t cannot be disputed. MANY . IMITATE IT! Jone J3ggual It The Largest-Arm i, t!ie Light-st-Rimninp, the ino-t beautiful Wood w rk, AND IS WARRANTED To be made of the best material. To do anj and a'l k mis of work. To be complete in ivery respect. Agents wanted in unoccupied territory, address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO.. mar. 7 ly Richmc 11 1, X . 'THE BEST IS CHEAPEST." excises, THRFSHCRQ saw-mills. MUM. I lllllll l a WuIiinton IMwtrict 3rrt ISoiTia J. S. "NELSON, P. E., Toisnot, N. c Tarboro Station, Greenville, at Bethel, Pitt Mission, South Edgecombe, Washington, Swift Creek, Portsmouth O., fc Hatteras, C. M., Mattaniuskeet, Swan Quarter, Columbia eirenit, at Pleasant Grove Batli c ircuit, at Bath, Aurora, Plymouth Station, Williaraston circuit, at Hamilton, June juv " i u 11 li as 1 s 'j SulUbury District. .3rd I(Allhll W. S. BLACK, P. E. Raleigh, N. " Mocksville, Salem, baiisimry fetation, Davidson, Midway, Lexington Station, Furniingttm, Farniugton, D. C, Uwharrte, Concord, Concord, Center, Mt. Pleasant, Center Grove, (C. M.) Stanly, Kowan, Salisburv, South River, Albermarlu, Albermarle. Concord Station, Big Lick Mission, Jul An, U i:, lt 1 3 A J" It. " 1 Wilmington ItMtrict.-:irt Kouud R. O. BURTON, P. E., Welduu, X Wilmington at Front Street, Wilmington at Fifth Street, Topsail at Herrings, Duplin at Charity, Onslow at Lebanon, SmithviJle, Brunswick at Bethel, Newton Grove Mission, Cokesbury, at Bethany, Bladen, Clinton at Gaston, Elizabeth, Whiteville. Pt. Caswell at Ft. CaswHl, Waccainaw Mission, Fair Bluff, '"in- :'4 Jllllt' U(l .Jnv Ail; 4:, 11 u ' I'.l 'I 0, ' 1M', "I-' 1 3 " s i ftaleiKh Iistrict-trd Round S. D. ADAMS, P. E., Carthage, N. c. Raleigh, Person St., Rolcstillr, Oak Grove, Vonngsville, Cook's Church, Lonisburg, i J e u 1 e i s j u , M i d d 1 eb u r g, Oak Hill Mission, Granville, .Moore's, Oxford, Salem, Tar River.Plauk Church, District Confeieuce Buckhorn, Buckhorn, ' Cary, Ebeuezer, Smithville, Ebenez r, Clayton, Antioch, Ualeigh, Edenton St., Brooklyn Mission, -'nyetteville IHsis-ict rd Hound. J. A. CUNXIXGUIM, P. E. Rockingham, X c Fayetteville Station, v.imberton circuit, at Lumberton. Robiuoon circuit, at Olivet, . Ashpole Mission. (ueeus Dale, June?! July Kockiugham Station, Rockingham circuit, at Zion, St. John's station, n Lnuivnburg circuit, Caledonia, Mt. Gilead circuit, at Wadcsville Montgomery circuit, at Asbury, Pekm circuit, at Little River, Carthage circu't, at Center, Joneshoro circuit, at Morris1 Chapel, r.ape Fear circuit.at Memphis, Cumberland circuit, at Marvin June It; 1; v .11 Jul).: :-.Hh JulvT' " " J " 7 8 ' s ' in 11 14 15 " Hi! " Aug 4 " (t u " 11 - " M't " 1M Jiiue 9 in Hi 33 34 1 " Ts " 14 15 " IS " 2133 " 3'i AllL'. 1 " 4 5 11 13 " 15 " 1M M'arrenton EMstrict-ttrd ISound. D. R. BRUTON, P. E., Greensboro, X. C. Weldon and Halifax, at Halifax, Scotland Neck, at Scotland Neck, Edgecombe, at Whitaker's Wilson Station, (Dis. Conf.) Halifax, at Farmville Little River .Mission, at Buck Horn. Ridgeway, at Jerusalem Warren, at Cokesbury, , , Warrentou, at Hebron, Wilson circuit, at Pleasant Grove, Nashville circuit, at Roanoke circuit, at Jur.e ft June :J0 Jtilv Aur. Sept. 34 3ti r, Julv; 4' 7 14 15 31 ,M yi 4 5 11 13 is 1', :'.5 1 i Slielby HiMlrict.-Urd Uouml. II. T. HUDSON, P. E., Shelby, N. C. Kings Mountain, June 30 Julv 1 Lincolntou circuit 7 Shelby District Conference, 4i 13 15 Dallas, at Ga-tonia, " 31 s-. Hickory and Happy Home, at Marvin's, '' 3 s'.i Shelbv circuit, Sharon, camp meeting, Aii. 11! Double Shoals, Clover Hill C. M. " 1 1' ewlern District 3rd IISouihI. J. E. MANN, P. E., Goldsboro, N. C. Newbern Station, Aug 4 5 Craven ct at Macedonia, " i ' " Winston Station. " 1" r Jones ct at Woodington, ' 13 li LaGraiige ct at Viny Grcve, ' b ' Pamlico" ct at Smith Creek. " 2 Carteret ct at Adam's Crei k, " 34 Beaufort Station, " !')) Straits, at Tabernacle, " '" Core Sound, at Nelson's Neck, " Kiillsboro ZHt rict--:d E'oisim'; . II. D. WILSON, P. E., (Jreensli.K , N. C. Piedmont Mission, at Hebron Durhar.i Stat;on, Ililis!)oio c zvuit. at Center Grove IMst. Con.: ' Alamance at Bethel, -'nly Person circuit, at Allansville, Chapel Hill, Orange cLimIi, '' i)tu In 111 circuit, A'iasseys Chapel, Haw River, Chmr Garden, Am Pittsboro. at Hickory Mountain, Vancev ilie. at Camn .Snrim's. Deep River, at Bethlehen., Loasbnrg, at I'nion, MiitesvilJe District. -3rd IScimJ L. L. H END REN, P. E.. Statesville, '. C. Statesville circuit, at Bethlehem Statesville, Mooresville, at Rocky Mount Ire leil, at Slow Creek, Catawba Mission, Caldwell at Collins, Lenoir, at Mt. Olivet, John.s River Mission, at Globe, (Wilkes, at Union, Camp Jeeting) ) Roaring River -Mission, Elkiu anil Jonesville, at Maple Springs Mt. Airy, at Alt. Airy. (District Conference; Pilot Mountain .lission, Ebenezer Yadkinville circuit, at Zion's Chapel, Surry circuit, at Silo im, Rock Spring, Rocky Spring (C. AI. Alexander, at Rocky Spring (Camp Aleetiu : Newton, at Bald's Creek (Camp Meeting. t 1 s District Conference will be held -it Alt. Air.v, county, commencing July Htth. (liraensboro JL.in ict .rd Joiind W. II BOBBITT, P. E., Greensboro, '. C. Thomasville A- Tti.rh Tnint nt Tlimnasvil!.-, '" , 1 !'i li 1"' : 11'r. '! ' 11 Vi : '.'p .June i -' .. ., 1,1 1; 1 ' 3 :;n Jan 1 July ; - 14 ;.i ' 313'' ii' :. 1 " II 13 1 Winston, Trinity College, Forsvth circuit, at T?rwiktm n. j Ruflin circuit, at Bethlehem, uaiHioipn at. l'leasant Hill, Kandleman, Pleasaut Garden circuit, at Alt. Pleasant 11 K 1 iSuited to alt sections. AVrite for KitlCK IUus. Pamphlet aod Prices to The Aultinan & Taylor Co., Mansfield, Ohio- mar 21-5m. YOUtG-LAglEjS Correlated with Vanderbilt Univeralty. highest advantages in every Department. Splendid new build ing. Ample Faculty. Music, Art, Calisthenics. Health. Accessibility. For Catalogue, address Kev. CEO. W.F. PKICE, D. !., Pres., Kashville.Tenn. jmy ib. St Sept 1- Cirarlolte District rd Quart"'. IJuckiih-in- l T. AV. GUTHRIE, P. E., Calvary Mission. Wades born Station, Monroe Station, Pineville Circuit. Pineville (Dis. Conf. Clear Creek circuit, at Bethel, Wadesboro circuit at Long Pine, Alonroe circuit, at Center, Lilesville circuit, at Shiloh, Plesaut (iiove. Pleasant Grove, (C. AL Anson ville, Concord. Mathews, Hickory Grove, C. AI.,) Charlotte ct., Prospect, Tryon St., June : r. 1- s.M't 15 1 DECLINE OF M;VN. Nervous weaki o s,Dvsj e sia, :m?otW''' tial tiebilitv, cun d dv AVe Is '.Inaitli Ktm w r July 19 ly e. 1. FIES AND BUG5J 1 a ' 1 uLitavo, aula, '" ,,,,.1, oil piier. ciiipmunKs, cierreu oiu o . Vo iv KM 15c fjulv"-13 ,T,)- 3
North Carolina Christian Advocate (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Aug. 1, 1883, edition 1
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