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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1882)
y DEVOTED TO DURE CIIRIftTTANITŸ, TEMPERANCE, EDUCATION AND GENERAL J^EWS. PORTLAND AND MONMOUTH, OREGON ; .FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1882. VOL. XII. mcmlier- From reports of Sumlay-schmJ. has not collection.^ for" Foreign Missions it im.^/i’r. appeals that there is a great D. TZ S tanley , awakening mi this 'subject. Teach Publisher and Proprietor,- It-may lie well for Christian dis the little folks iitjihe Sunday- Monmouth, Oregon. school to give ami in fen years the ciples to remember that the words, SubM'rlptftiii Prier s -4 church memliers will be. liberal- "*N<YW is.-the accepted time; be- One. Copy,'one year.____ ; $2 00 hold, nowJis the day of salvation,” One Copy, six months...., 1 00. hearted workers in the church. are primarily addressed to,them. "All ]>a]>erH are »¿upped when the time We learn of a very interesting The accepted—time for Christian pnhl for expire*. occasion rn the church at. Jackson- labor, tin* day of salvation wherein ADYF-BTI SEMEMI#. — 'viTle’,3ll., a few days since. Some the Holy Spi.iit will work mightily Prices will-Le given on application. five deaf mutes presonfisl them- with ns in saving the lost, is now. Bro. J. Mad. We are not to wait till an evange I Entered at the Post-office at Monmouth, as selves for liaptisin, second olaxs mail matter. | ... Williams prefcched to them, a ‘short* list comes, or till extra-meetings Flense Notice. * sermon on the case of the eunuch, are started^.or till the “fourth We are not responsible fcr tho opinions and which was interpreted into deaf months ” or more between now and sertimentx expressed by onr contributors, but for our own writing alone. Hence out readers inute language by Prof, llillette, ‘harvest are passed ;--God’s time is mut judge for themselves. We intend to give tuiai-e for the free expression of opinion, within, the sup«.*rinfendcn£ .of the asylum, now.— E jc . the limits of sound discYeiion, and the good of' who, by the way, is a Methoijjrst. the cause; but not be held as indorsing "what We. desire to coinmend the Ad others may write. The confession was token through dress of G. H Burnett before the All matter intended for publication irr this the same means, and they were Associate Alumni on “ The True paj>er should lie written : . *• ?. baptized yito Christ. We learn Relation of Schools to Citizenship.” 1. On one side of the sheet only. 2. In a plain legible hand. 3. Let there be plenty of space between the that the congregation is having fre . His was a niasterly effort, showing lines. 4. Write with a pen instead of a pencil, so quent accessions, by letter and by his familiarity with ami interest in that it ma} not be defaced in trargMt....... -- ■’ ' profession of faith.— •Evangelist. 5. Write brief articles. the subject. Mr. B. is a logical When you send money for the paper, «pleane l>e ante and state whether the name for which Wlien on May. 2bth three lrun- profound thinker ami handles with it is sent u now on onr list or not. Expeet no attention to articles, notices, or dred Presbyterian preachers’ at skill whatever he undertaker C hristian H erald . — • queried not accompanied by yonr name., If any subscriber fails to get the H ebau > in 4ue time, or fails to get it regularly, we will take it as a great favor if lie will notify ns at once. We are very anxious that the paper A press of business this week has prevented us from giving the attention to the editorial .work on the paper tha{. we would like. The Junior editor will leave Port land Monday morning to attend the Annual Meeting at Wartolmrg. ■ The proceeding« of thè' Annual Meeting in Columbia ami Garfield counties, W. T., are receivedìa little too late for this iksue. ». We are in receipt of the Chris tian Sta&iNcA. T., No. I, published by the colored brethren at Dallas, Texas. Jt is a six column folio sheet;published monthly at 50cents a year. We are glad to note this additional mark -of prosperity in the cause among the colored people of the South. I ___ ' As with tlio day, so with the life.. That life which tiegins with prayer will ehd with praise. ■ ’• There should be-no dronesin our churches, lint all should be workers earnest, faithful workers. We need * • '* 58 organization and cooperation, and . must have these or we* will never succeed. We have the -grandest plea in the world, and some of the' , ' noblest- men anil women in the world to carryforward our work, bnt how can they work in harmo- * - ny without organization and coop eration ? There can be no perma- . nent, no grand work done till'these matters are settled. The sooner we settlo them the better. We can not afford to stand still and be idle with half our forces un-engaged. Let us then rally our forces, plan i)ml work in harmony and success will lx* given ns<— Ex. Harvard College is a great insti tution, right under the whig- of in tel lectual Boston. Last-session it did not pay expenses by S35,(XX). •But nolmdy says, dost* it; rather/' HaFvTjJiTmnst -fir*- -maintoi ned, ami so a generous man sends in his- check for $2000,000. Some years ago, "Dr., now Bishop Foss, then Presiilent of Wesleyan University, said ili a talk about, colleges and their hard struggles, that year after year he had known that„jnstitutipn_. to fall liehind in paying current ex- ’ penses from three to five thousand dollars. “Why, doctor, how did you manage to go on ?” was a natural question, “ .0, our trustees, at their annual meeting, would divide the deficiency among them selves, pay ilow.il the money, and say to us, ‘sGo on, gentlemen, with your work here, the church cannot dispense with it. Delightful Board of Trustees ! May they have high seats in heaven. Wesleyan is better off runt, with an endow- ' ment of nearly a million,, of which one generous Christian man paid over half. D r . W W. B ennett , in t t J .. . « . ■ • - A * c y ? « r « - ; have been taken away, when we shall see Him’ as He is, will come in Gixl’s own gooA time. . Let us watch and .-pray that it* may còme rig 111 <2trly.— Ex. tending the General Assembly at Onc.of New York’s most famous Springfield, assembled for social physicians, Dr. Willard .Parker, , w< i r s h i ] i 11 n • - n i ■ p r i si ng <1 i sco v < • ry -makes the astounding statement was made that there was not a” that one-third ofthu deaths in. Bible in the house ami one hail to New York City are the result, di be sent for. We wonder if any rectly or indirectly, of th»; lise of Westminster Confessions could have alcohol, ami that in the last thirty lieen found in the pockets of these eight years 190,000 jx rsons hive Reverends and Elders ?— Ex, f ■_____ died of its use in the city.—-7JA’ . . . k That life is worth most to the lifhll. world which evolves: an activity Christ says, “ 1 am the truth.’ from deep convictions lalibrs for tin1 A truthful life is one conformed to 'accomplishment of some good ends the realities of lioth Worlds. I he and departing leaves behind, the love of truth is the love of real it V : memory of consecrated effort as .a and since Christ is the grandest of monument of true n'rrinhood. realities, he who does not love When we hear a professing ('hris- Christ does «not love truth.. tian say, “ One-Church is its good as another,” we conclude that t he speaker cares very little for any Church. Either he is not an in telligent Christian-and is ignorant of tl/e real differences between his own-. Church' ami the denomina tions, or he wishes to drift away for worldly reasons into some other Church, or he cares little. jjpr any Church and shrinks front the self Richmond Advocate, denial, cross bearing and bürdens Sr NO. 24. 1