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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1882)
m t < ' many friends, not to niQurn their loss, with the brethren ill prayer-nieet- , gations of the Christian life L. L. but to rejoice in her gain. ing this evening, and probably ar Carpenter. Mabel Clair Linville, youngest daugli ! “ Dearest mother and wife, thou hast left us," ILLINOIS. I range for two lectures, one on Here tliy loss we deeply feel; ter of W. S. and H C. Linville, born at B landinsville , Oct. 31.- O,nr meet- But ’tis God that hast bereft uh Thursday, the other on Frida n(j Love 8ncce8Sfu], ]4 confessions to date and to all___ ' ____ ____ good prospects.—A. Martin. I Yours in Christ, B elle P lain , Marshall Co., Oct. 31. 1 T. F. C ampbell . — We closed a fine meeting of twelve day» at Whitefield, with 9 accessions—7 I GOSPEL SUCCESS by confession and baptism.—A. B. Wade. ~ _____ Beported by pm correspondent and gleanedL,, rtdie1”’ fii'Hii wir uiulisügii i j"'-»«»*.............. .. ' courses at Hitesville, five miles from O regon . this place Oct. 23 27, resulting in 4 P leasant H ill . N ov . 20. — 7>. T. Stan ‘confessions. Two of these were about /ey .- 4 additions by commendation at fifty-five years old.—W. H. Kern. Du Q uoin , Sept. 18. —The meetings Springfield yesterday. The difficulties before retarding the growth of the at Mulkeytown, begun by Bro. Trabue, oburch at this place have been overcome, is still in progress. He took sick and and the brethren seem much encourag Bro. Renfro held on till wo went again ed by the present prospects. Your to their assistance. Bros. Trabue and Z | Renfro baptized 10, and 10 others were Brother,—I.N. Mulkey.' added. We received 16‘by confession OHIO. and baptism, 1 Baptist, and 1 reclaimed, Two weeks meeting at New Somerset. i making 38 in all.—J. E. Prophater. ...JClosed Oct. 29. 3 baptisms last even- | *“ ‘ ' ing; house crowded to overflowing; " low a . excellent attention.—J. H. Dodd, Wells- i D e S oto , Oct. 30.—Since moving « burg, W. Va., Oct. 31. here—the middle of Sept.—there have k M alaga , Nov. 3.—I have just closed been 9 additions to the church. 4 of ■yim.... ■ »"wry *nw ting of tn day* ■ —Wrye my awehm i ly —myoelf- . with the church at Bendfoik. There wife and two of our children. dFethers - were 15 addtd by baptism. I preach whereby letter, 2 from the Baptists by * fur this cbnrcli one-fourth of'the time letter, and 1 by confession and baptism. .______ ______ ___ * ___ and can say that this congregation is in ^F,. — WthkB.. F. Walden. 4 O skaloosa . Nov. 2. —I recent ly cl~«ed good working order. They are raising ' money to build a house of worship, a meeting with the Lost Creek congre- They purpose to build next summer.— gation, in Lee county. The meeting W. H. Willson. continued over three Lord’s days. 17 N imisilla , N ov . 1.—I have just closed were baptized, 1 reclaimed, and 3 took I I -.............. 7 A, Ashland county, which resulted in 7 ad ditions—6 by baptism. All were heads of families but one. Closed with a house filled—aisles and pulpit so full that it was with difficulty that I got in* to the pulpit.—A. B. Williams. # D owagiac , N ov . 2.—I spent last Lord’s day with the Lich Creek church, j in Williams county. 2 persons (bus- band and wife) became obedient to the faitn, making 23 recent additions to that church.— Wm. M. Roe. I ndiana . L oogootee , Get. 31.—Have just clos ' ed a meeting whicn had been protracted eight days with the church at Concord, near Epson, Daviess Co. 15 additions, the beginning of a weekly observance of the Lord’s Supper, and • general healthy strengthening of the church war« some of the features of the meet I rvington , N ov . 4.—I have just re- . turned from a week's meeting with Bro. C. 8. Saunders, of Laketon. He has, in addition to bis regular work, visited a place called Mt. Chapel. The M. E. Church has a congregation here. We closed the meeting with C immersions, —Newton Wilson. W abash , Nov. 1 —Bro. W. S. Win- field, of Kokomo, aud the writer have just closed a meeting of one week’s con tinuance, at what is known as the Plank Road Church, in Wabash countjr; with very happy results. During the week there were J2 added to the congregation. 9 of them ware splendid young men, who gave their hearts to ChriBt and took upon themselves the vows and obli- I elsewhere.—C. P. Evans, M onticello , Oct. 30.—5 additions here—3 by baptism, 1 from the Baptists and 1 from another congregation;—J. H. Painter. dependence, Nov. 14, 1882, Yet again we hopo to meet thee fever. When the day of life is tied, A feeling of sadness crept inta our Then in heaven with joy to greet thee hearts when word came to ns that Mabel Where no farewell tear is shed.” was dead. Neighbor would ask neigh J ulius F. H yde . bor, have you heard that Mabel is dead ? And it did seem that it could .not be Card of Thunk* ,Unirrinr-TRl»».aUn.nJd..aiiGU anguish, Vt' We wish to express our sincere thanks visited upon that family ? Mabel was to the kind friends of Brownsville who one of three bright,-beautiful, lady-like little girls that, it was a pleasure to meet. so kindly assisted us in the sickness of So attractive, but now the trio is broken. our deceased mother. • « J ulius F. H yde , One bright, beautiful flower has been — — — ------ "F. I t .-H toe . ■ taken, transplabiea in niAVen. .TPBtlS Brownsville, Linn Co., Or., Nov. 18, 1882. said, “ for of Buch is the kingdon of heaven.” Often from our place of bus iness Lave we heard her silvery voice How to Treat a Boy. calling Out, ‘‘‘goodbye Mildred,’’ “ good-bye Bertie,” when her sisters Get hold of the boy’s heart. were starting to school. But now that Yonder locomotive comes like a sweet voice is hushed in death ; we will hear it no more on earth. Lu that sweet whirlwind down the track, and a by and by we hope to meet our loved . regiment of armed men might seek ones again. Mabel will be waiting at to arrest it in vain. It- would crush that beautiful gate, waiting her loved them, and plunge unheeding on. ones on earth. Then, loved ones, con- But .there is a/little lever in its ine- iinne rn the cnristian ¿¿iih, enjoy Its consolations till the end, and the society cbanism that at the pressure of a of your household pot will be yours man’s hand will slacken its speed, j and in a moment or two will bring forever. -- RevrHrM WabeFpresckeJ-tLe funeral r it panting uiul 8tillrlikfc a whipped sermon to a house well filled with- spaniel, at your feet. By the same friends of the family, who sympathize little lev^r the vast steamer is with them in their sad bereavement. ' guided hither and yonder upon the H. sea, in spite of wind and .current. ■ Thai. sflmrito ftnd refipftnttiYfrirpaL;^. by which a boy’s life is controlled is his heart. With your grasp I gently and firmly on that helm, you> may pilot him whither you will. NEBRASKA. Never doubt that he has a heart A rapahoe , James Co., Oct. 30.—El- Bad and wilful boys very often have jer r . c. Barrow has been with us the tenderest hearts hidden away holding meetings for nearly two weeks, somewhere beneath incrustations of sn<i although interrupted frequently by sin or behind barricades of pride. political meetings, our numbers were And it is your business to get at increased from 16 to 26—2 by confes* sion, 1 by relation, 7 reclaimed. We that heart, get hold of that heart, thank God for this good work, and for f keep hold of it by sympathy, eon- the good seed sown.—Eld. E. S. Child. tiding in him, manifestly woi king We have just had another meeting at only for his good by little indirect Driftwood, near this place, with 30 ad kindness to his mother or sister, or ditions. Some of these bad ODce been members and had wandered away years See him at his I even his pet dog. ago—2 of them were old people, the pa Died, at Brownsville, Oregon, Nov. home or invite him into yours. rents of large families—15 of them were 16, 1882, Eunice, wife of Julius Hyde, ; Provide him some little pleasure, by confession and baptism. Greatgood .Jjte Ml him rt .»m. UU1* »etww-ot- the whole community is observed, Eunice Doolittle was borii in the town Bro. N R. Dale, of Ky., did thepreacb- of Northampton, Washington county, trust for you ; love him; love him in8- We held our last winter’s meeting State of New York, May 9, 1821. Mar practically. Any way and every witb 67 added. H. E. ried to Julius Hide, June, 2, 1837. She way rule him through his heart.— emigrated to Michigan in the fall oi The Housekeeper. N*w Z ealand . D unedin .—During my stay in Dime- ¿¡u of four months, 33 were added to the church, and during the same period ¡n Wellington, through the labors of Bros. Green and Exley, 25 'Were added to the church.. The church in Welling ton it in a prosperous state, persons being added to the Baved almost every week. During the past two years and a half ae have been having no big meet- irgs, W-3 have sustained a serious loss t..r >ngh Uie removal to anothei part of tne island, of one of our elders—Bro. Anderson.—A. B. Maston, Wellington, Oct. 7, . * Sister H. J. Mulkey, wife of F. M. Mui* key. Sister M. was born Feb. 1, 1847. She confessed her faith in Chiist ^nd was baptized at the age of 14, in Schuyler Co., Mo. She crossed the plains with her Uncle, W. M. Beasley, in 1865. She leaves a husband and five children. She was always ready to express her faith in tho Savior, when opportunity afforded. She was a good woman and beloved by all who knew her. “ Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord. They rest from their labors and their works do follow them.” J. W. Cox. Roseburg papers please copy. 1837', where she lived until the springof 1871, when she aDd her husband and family emigrated to Oregon, where she has since lived. She has been nfllicted with spinal affections for the past two months, and suffered all that it seemed possible for any one to sutler, but is now at rest. Many times during her last days she longed for death to come and release hsr from her sufferings. She camly and sweetly fell asleep to awaken in the morning of the resurrection. She leaves a husband and four children and Ammens Cough Syrup cures colds, coughs, bronchitis and consumption. It is the province of ministers to do good, therefore we think every minister should inform himself in regard to Am- men's Cough Syrup, and afler being satisfied thut it is all that is claimed for it, recommend it; thus lives can be saved and then taught how to save their souls. We are told that the proprietor is always willing to give a bottle free to any minister of family who wishes to try it.
