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About Christian herald. (Portland ;) 1882-18?? | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1883)
. ........................................... ...........................'.................. ■1. ...... — — > i- ■* ló I» . • * ... ■ - ■ ÖÖRtSriAlt itfinAt-f). -K. The Committee to whom was W. J. Howe, of Richmond, Ind, The Shrine of Sidi Ab Dullah. referred that part of the President’s * recently closed a two weeks meet Here for nearly twelve hundred address, before the General Conven CONDUCTED BY J. W. CALDWELL. ing at New Liberty with no visible years has slumbered a personal tion at Indianapolis, in October results. fplUHtl uf t'h'U'tTOininr (rfMih* faith of last, prrtanrrng to ttie systemammg Oweu Co., Kentucky. We wish to correspond with every preacher Bro. J. D. Picket, recently re Islam, who lived, died, and was bur of our evangelistic work, begs leave in Kentucky in reference to the circulation of the H eratj ), and contributions to its cotamns. nominated for Superintendent of ied, wearing always as a symbol of to respectfully submit the following Send for terms. Public Instructions is one of our devotion a portion of the Prophet’s report: 'beared on his breast. The chamber leading preachers. W hereas , God originally gave The Herald. is abont twenty-one feet square and evangelists, as well as pastors and The successor of Raum, Commis- lofty. Its walls are covered with teachers, to the Church (Eph. 4: ’ . tention of the brethren of Kentucky sioneFof InternalRevenae, Walter a geometrical pattern worked out in 11) ; and, to the H erald . We have arranged Evans of Louisville, is a member of black and white marble. Four W hereas , The apostles and the to edit a department in its columns the Church of Christ. lengthy inscriptions are imbedded primitive Church did continuously, specially relating to the work in in them, and the room is dimly ligh- by the authority of the Holy ---------------------- -- ------------- ------ -—_ Bro. A. I. Hobbs closed a meet- ■Spirit; ing at Mid way, Apri 1 21 si "wi t h 2T We desire to put the H erald colored and blue glass. From the “ preach the word,” (2 Tim. 4:2; additions. He speaks quite favor into as many homes as possible. cupola of fret-work hangs a grand Acts 13: 2); to “ordain elders” ably of the Orphan School. The In doing this we do not antagonize I proprietors contemplate erecting old chandelier of twisted Venetian (Acta 14: 23), and afterward to other papers, but wish to work (new and more commodious build- glass. Below this is the tomb itself, visit them to “ see how they do with them in promoting Christian - ings. We hope that the Kentucky surrounded by a high grating of (Acts 15 : 36); to “ set in order the growth. You cannot patronize too • brethren will rally to the support bronze, shut in by four marble col things that are wanting ” (Titus 1: many religious papers. They are umns about seven feet high. From 5); to guard the truth (1 Tim. 1: ' of this school. * the great conservators of peace and I a rod on a line with the grating, 3); to assist the elders (Acts 20: ’ righteousness, and should be largely To say that we are happy does hang festons of ostrich eggs and gol 18-35); to secure discipline (1 Tim. circulated. not express it The first day of den balls. The catafalque above 5: 25; Titus 3: 10, 11); to pro Again, as starof empire-’ June .iiaa .conffi_withxits bal Wj the grave is arm ed by- two elabor mole benevolent giving for home takes its way westward, we should breezes and we have not written m a ; ately embroidered palls; the first, of and foreign uses (1 Cor. 8: 1-24; watch its course. The great- west line of spring poetry. By continu- black and white velvet, adorned Titus 3: 13, 14); and, is of special interest to us, especially | ous effort we have arrived at this with Arabic inscriptions in silver, W hereas , The fields of labor of as it is a promising and wide field height of self-discipline. Let all was the gift of the late Ahmed Bey ; these itinerant evangelists were for domestic missions. As we poetizers go and do likewise, for the second of pink and blue brocade, generally marked out by those who should take an active hand in this the sake of millions of suffering wai a votive offering from Muhamed sent them (Acts 8: 14; 11: 22; work, wo should patronize the , readers. os Sadek. Over these hung thir 1G: 22; 2 Tim. 4: 10, 12-20; H erald , in order to be “ posted ’ 'j teen banners, rich in gold, silVbr and Titus Tim. 1: 3); and, we’FneedTework—the tribule of tTie suc- t about our western work. W hereas , It is well known that The H erald has a temperance and Papistical, by Jas. Beaty, Jr., cessors of Hussein Ben Ali to the Peter and Paul were general evan department, which adds special M. P. Q. C. & D. C. L., pp. 79. The sanctuary of the Sidi Bou Awib. gelists faal. 2: 9), and reported value to its* usefulness. It has no title fully explains the object of the Our visit was certainly unexpected, their work to the churches at Jeru hobbies to ride and no side issues book. It is a clear presentation of for at least a dozen fine Arabic manu salem and Antioch (Acts 11: 1-4; to advocate. In no way is there the author’s position and should be scripts rested on as many lecterns 14: 27), and that Silas and Mark any sour, bitter, or bigoted writers read especially by our pastors. of mother-of-pearl and tortoise-shell assisted Peter (1 Peter 5 : 12,13), heard in its columns. It is in Bound with this is “ The Scriptural in front of the screen. The guardi and that Erastus, Timothy, Tychi- harmony and cooperating with all Plan of Spreading the Gospel,” 24 an of the zaouia could hardly real cus, Titus, Silas, and many others, the laudable enterprises among us. pp., by same, which is clear and ize the fact of Christians desecrating assisted Paul in various districts in Bro. Floyd, the editor ami pub concise. No price is given. Ad by their presence such holy ground. Asia and Europe ; and, lisher, is a graduate of the College dress, Editor Bible Index, Toronto, Running his amber chaplet through W hereas , All the elements of a of the Bible, Lexington, which Canada. his hand with feverish haste he sud thorough system of evangelistic gives the H erald another special The Hymn-Book Committee pro denly threw himself upon his face labor are thus plainly marked out claim on the people of Ky. pose to issue as soon as practicable, and probably prayed to be forgiven. in the New Testament; your Com We ask all who receive sample a Sunday-School Hymnal. It is to Seme Algerian soldiers who had mittee submit the following, as in copies in Ky. to communicate with be seen whether they will make a followed us prostrated themselves their judgment, a judicious and us in reference to clubs, contribu better book than Popular Hymns, before the tomb and eagerly kissed Scriptural way of cooperating, as tions and reports. published by.. C. C.._Cline fcjCo, the edge of the pall through the the Churches of Christ, in this part Louisville, Ky. So far as having meaal lattice-work. Fooking at of our work, and ask that this Con Notes and Comments. only one book, either for churches^ the bright white pillars of the clois vention recommend; Fifteen at Mayslick.—A. N. Gil or S. S, we need not expect it. ter my eye fell on one remarkable 1. That each State Convention capital ; at either corner a bird sup bert. Thero are several now published, authorize its Board to engage a ported a Greek cross in the centre. and each has special features and State evangelist, and, with his ad One at Vanceburg.—J. T. F. seems to be* having a large sale. The spoils of some fair Byzantine vice, as many district evangelists as Cornly. had evidently been brought to hon There is room for all, and no lauda- may be needed in the State, or as or the resting place of the “ Friend their means will allow, and that Two at Lancaster.—J. W. Low ■ ble excuse for controversy. The ber. new hymnal will be published by of the Prophet.”—Tunis Past and their special business shall be to P rew nt—Broadley. the Christian Pub. Co., St. Louis. preach the gospel to the world, and Twelve additions at Frankfort.— to jissist the elders in “ setting in Geo Darsie. From pity for others, springs ar I would rather dwell in the dim order the things that are wanting,” J. H. Hardingu-ecently closed a dent, courageous benevolence ; from joy of superstition than in the air as to their financial policy, discipli meeting at Jeffersontown, with- OC pity for ourselves, feble, cowardly rarefied to nothing by the air-pump nary interests and the pastoral care sentimentality.— Marie Bsc'cenbach. J of unbelief.— Richter. of the fiock, whenever such assist-» additions. 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