File:The North Carolina Presbyterian (1895) (14595962127).jpg

Identifier: northcarolina1895faye (find matches)
Title: The North Carolina Presbyterian
Year: 1858 (1850s)
Authors: Fayetteville, N.C. : Geo. McNeill
Subjects: Presbyterian Church in the U.S Presbyterians Presbyterian Church
Publisher: Fayetteville, N.C. : Geo. McNeill & Bart'w Fuller
Contributing Library: Duke Divinity School Library, Duke University
Digitizing Sponsor: Institute of Museum and Library Services, under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act, administered by the State Library of North Carolina. Grant issued to Duke University for the Religion in North Carolina project.

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ed at Barium tal, moral and religious instruction benefactions in many directions is ^\\\^ And if He sees fit to work Springs was a large wooden structure, of the children as well as to their very great, and is equalled only by miracles what can hinder Him ? Hebuilt for a summer hotel, but never industrial training. Six hours a the wisdom and modesty with whichcompleted until purchased by the day are given to study. The high they are dispensed J Board of Regents for the OrphansHome. This building was ac-cidentally destroyed by fire inNovember, 1891. In rebuilding theBoard of Regents adopted the cot-tage plan for conducting the Or-phans Home, erecting two cottages,one for boys, the other for girls. Ofthese Mr. George W. Watts gener-ously undertook the erection andfurnishing of one, at a cost of morethan five thousand dollars. Thisbuilding is known as the AnnieLouise Cottage in honor of Mr-Watts only child. This cottagecontains the cooking apartments ofthe Orphans Home, also the dining-
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miracles what can hinder Him ? Hehas done it of tener than once or twicealready; and who daur say Hell notget leave to do it again r-SundayAfternoon. Christ is Christianity. All truthcenters and culminates in Him. Weare spiritually educated just in themeasure that we know Christ. Wegrow up into spiritual manhood asHe is developeding us. The Spirithas accomplished His ministry whenChrist is enthroned in the heart andglorified in thelife.-^. D. Tfwnm,D. D. THE IKFIEMARY. Adversity is not without comfortand hope.—Bacon. DcJetaW S6, 1895. NORTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERIAN. 14 \)--i IGNORING THE SPIRIT. BY 0. -H. WETHERBE. That many of the churches of ourland frequently ignore the HolySpirit in the matter of doing thework which ought to be under hisrule, there is no doubt Much ofthe business of the Church requir-ing the t)e8t wisdom and most care-ful skill, is done without earnestlyseeking guidance and control of theSpirit. Pastors are frequently set-tled without a thorough consulta-tion of th

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