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Rev. F M. Wilson of the Florida Con
ference, was born Dec. 22d, 1833, joined
the Church Sept. 23d, 1849 ;—born again
July 6th, 1850; licensed to preach Sept.
16th, 1854; admitted into the Florida Con
ference Jan. 3d, 1855, was appointed to the
Orange Mission ; in 1856 traveled the Ap
pling Circuit; 1857 Centervillage Circuit,
and Satiilo Colored Mission; 1858 Colum
bus Circuit; 1859 Taylor Mission; 1860
and Til Ocmulgee Mission; 1862 and ’63
Rlakely Circuit; 1864 Newton Circuit;
1865 Morgan Circuit; 1866 was appointed
to the Coiquit Circuit, was taken sick the
29th of Jan., and died 9th of June.
Thus has passed away another of our min
isters to his final reward. He was a good
man, faithful in the discharge of all his
duties, punctual to attend his appointments,
often going when it would have been better
for him to remain at home. His whole
heart seemed to be engaged in the itiner
eucy. Like many of the rest of us he saw
very hard times during the two or three last
years of his travels, having to work with
his hands *for the support of himself and
family, which he did cheerfully, as he did
receive but little tor his support from the
Church. I visited him several times du
ring his protracted sickness. lie bore it
with great patience, never murmuring; all
the time he seemed resigned to the will of
his Heavenly Father. I conversed with
him in regard to his future prospects. It
was all calm and peace, no fear or dread to
torment his miud in his afflictions. He
only regretted to leave his wife and children.
His disease was of such a nature as to ren»
der him irrational some time previous to his
death; but we sorrow not as them that have
no hope. He leaves a wife and six children
to mourn their loss. Let the widow and or
phans have the prayer and charities of the
Church, for these are distressing times.
S. R. Weaver.
Mrs. Martha A. E. Carter, my step
daughter, died at Green Hill, Stewart coun
ty, Ga., 12th August, 1866, in the 30th
year of her age.
To her, early religious instruction was as
seed in a good soil. Imperfectly as her ten
der mind comprehended the religious truths
taught her, they nevertheless had a control
ing influence, for she feared God and prac
ticed some of the forms of piety from child
hood. As her mind matured and light in
creased, she saw that there was a power as
well as a form in godliness, that “the Spirit
giveth life.” To realize this experiment
ally, and obtain the witness of her accept
ance with God cost her a protracted strug
gle. Ido not remember whether she joined
the Church before her conversion, or after
wards. She was modest to diffidence. While
r this trait of character may have led her to
have less to say upon the subject of her per
sonal experience, ytft she was not the less
decided and consistent as an humble devoted
ehild of God — faithfully discharging' her
duties; looking closely to the testimony of,
a good conscience. She was an affectionate
child, an unselfish, tender sister. Happily
married, life with its surroundings promised
much of earthly enjoyment. Alas! how
i deceptive an appearauce! Three years ago
hes husband was stricken down by lightning.
And now, after an iilness of only four days,
she is taken away. .
Two days after her death, Isola Maria,
her eldest, a daughter of uine summers, fol
lowed her to the spirit world. How mys
terious are the providences of God. Os
this once happy family only little Millie and
George remain. Orphans indeed! Other
minds must think and feel for them, other
,hands minister to their wants. In reference
to those that are gone, “ we sorrow not as
those that have no hope.”
J. T. Turner.
Mrs. Mary Joseph Anderson, was
born 7th April, 1845, and died 7th July,
1866.
How precious is the testimony of the dy
ing Christian. And how sweet are the
smiles which linger about the pale face of
the child of God. The subject of this short
sketch joined the Methodist E. Church,
South, in 1858. She did not, however, en
joy a comfortable evidence of her acceptance
with God till 1862. Then she “ knew of the
doctrine, whether it was of God. 5 ' From
that time until her death, she adorned
her profession. 0!• that all the young per
sons who knew her, would follow her ex
ample. On the 13th of July last, she stood
at the hymeneal altar adorned in “ spotless
white.” Almost one year from that time,
llhat form we loved so much sank into the
grave, robed in her bridal garments. Some
time before her death, her mother said,
« Mary, have you prayed during your sick
ness “Yes,” was her prompt reply.
“And do you love God, and know that your
father has gone before you to Heaven ?”
« Yes/’ said she, “ and I sometimes Jeel
heavenly ” “Then you feel resigned to
God’s will, and can trust all in His hands?”
u l do, I do,’’ she distinctly answered. A
little before she breathed her last, her hus
band asked, “ Mollia, shall I, and the little
babe meet you in Heaven ?’’ “ Yes, yes,”
she' responded. Bro W. P. Mouzon, her
pastor, at the grave spoke of her happy pas
sage from earth to Heaven. May the bless
ing of God, always attend the husband and
the motherless infant.
Her Uncle William.
■ , - ♦- * ""
Rev. John F. Berry was born in Twiggs
county, Ga., Sept. Bth, 1837, and died in
Ellaville, Ga., Sept. sth, 1866.
Brother Berry had ju*t returned from a
prayer-meeting at the Baptist Church, in
which he had participated, and was sitting
near a window in his room, (his wife a few
feet distant, and the children in the same
room,) and engaged in reading the Southern
Christian Advocate , “ Ministerial Support
No. 3,” when the Heavens thundered
he was “ pierced even to the dividing asun
der of soul and body/’ by the electric dis
charge. The lightning struck the chimney,
demolished it to the roof of the house, then
separated and followed the tin gutters which
joins the roof of the porch and main build
ing, leaped to the window post, thence to his
devoted head, through his body to the table
on which his right arm was rested and to the
floor, shattering every non-conductor, and
melting small steel articles in its course.
Although his clothes were inflamed, yet his
wife, who was thrown down and considera
bly shocked by the current, immediately ran
to him, and with wonderful presence of
mind succeeded in arresting the flames, be
fore his body was much disfigured; and un
aided she drew him from across the window
sill where he had fallen. Medical attention
was promptly at hand, but in vain. Life
was extinct. He was instantantly killed !
Bro. Berry joined the M. E. Church,
South, in the Spring of 1853, was licensed
to exhort Nov. 10, 1857, to preach June
12th, 1858, and at the following session of
the Georgia Conference was sent to the Har
ris Circuit for 1859. In 1860 he was on
the Cusseta Circuit, and in 1861 stationed
at Darien, where he proved a blessing to
that pestilence stricken people. Whilst on
this work, he was happily married to Miss
Susie M. Sherman. In 1862-3, he was
on the Butler Circuit, and since then, for
three consecutive years, he has been return
ed to the Ellaville Circuit in accordance
with the earnest wishes of his charge
There is but little danger of speaking too
strongly of Brother Berry’s virtues. His
Christian humility and zeal, his ( universal
charity, and his personal interest in the sal
vation of his people, have caused many to
exclaim, and perhaps all to feel, that we
have lost the best man we have ever had
among us, the most universally belove .
Bro. B. was naturally a timid man, reserved
in the company of strangers and in secular
assemblies, but on all tccasions, when ap
pealed to, he was earnest and impassioned
in the advocacy of right, firm and unwaver
ing in his convictions of duty, but mild and
merciful in the administration of discipline.
Asa minister he never sought opportuni
ties for display, but ever desired only to
preach “ Jesus and Him crucified? It was
his delight to preach of the love and mercy
of God, the joys of religion and of the
Christian’s blissful home in the “ glory
world,” as he expressed it. “ I would not
live alway : —I ask not to stay,” was a favor
ite hymn. For the two months previous to
his death, he made a wonderful growth in
grace, had many fresh baptisms of the Spir
it. He had “peace with Grod, joy in the
Holy Ghost and rest in God.’’ I have often
heard him say, that he was surprised to hear
brethren in love feast express themselves as
“ready and willing to die/’ and even anx
ious to be gone, that he had never felt that
he had reached that point, but that he be
lieved that dying grace would be given when
it was needed. But in the course of this
refreshing season, he felt and could express
the same willingness and the same readiness.
On the Sunday preceding his death he bad
concluded a series of revival meetings, be
ginning at Ellaville and ending at Hope
well, and was enjoying a few days of rest,
before beginning at another church. Oh,
what a refreshing season of grace ! It was
indeed providential that we were all pre
pared, in some degree, for the severe afflic
tion, —his wife especially. We all feel that
he was the honored instrument by whom
great good was accomplished ,in our midst.
A protracted meeting was in progress at the
Baptist Church, in which he was participa
ting when the messenger came.
On the 6th inst., an unusually large con
course was assembled at the Methodist
Church to hear the funeral sermon by his
friend and brother, R. F. Williamson. Oh,
when we entered those sacred walls, and the
familiar objects, so clearly associated with
his labors for Christ and ior us, met our view,
the Bible and hymn book he had so recent
ly used, and the pulpit he had so often fill
ed, who could repress the rising tear! We
felt, that the Holy Spirit was there and per
haps his too, and we inwardly resolved and
determined to meet our beloved pastor in
Heaven! We have been lightened by the
noon-day beams of his sun, we have felt
their genial and melting influences, and
though it has suddenly and gloriously set to
our earthly view forever, yet a long succeed
ing twilight shall follow, and its light will
still be seen and felt by us whilst memory
lasts, and by faith we see it rising in glory,
to set no more, but rising , rising, shining
through all eternity. He leaves a wife and
two little girls to follow him, and he will
be welcomed by his little “ Shermv,” in
Heaven. Our community is saddened.
Messages of condolence and sympathy come
in from societies, individuals and churches.
The Baptist Church unanimously adopted
most touching and appropriate resolutions of
sympathy, for his bereaved wife and hardly
less bereaved church. He was buried with
Masonic honors by his weeping companions
and brethren. “May we die the death of
the righteous, and may our last end be like
his!’’ R. J. R.
Sister Mary Ann Sample, wife of
John B. Sample, and dauuliter of John and
Harriet Foy, died near Greenwood, Abbe
ville Dist., S. C., Sept. 1, 1866, aged 29
years wanting 20 days. And on the same
day her infant daughter, and both are now
sleeping peacefully in the same grave in
Salem Church yard, waiting the resurrec
tion morn wbeu they shall come forth in
incorruption. «
Sister S. has left a kind and affectionate
husband and three dear children to mourn
SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE
their loss. But, thank God, they mourn not
as those who have no hope. Their loss is
her eternal gain. Being born of pious par
ents, and by them religiously trained, she
early joined the M. E. Church, South, and
became experimentally acquainted with the
God of her parents. So when the time for
her departure was evidently drawing near,
she found she had not served Him for
naught. The day previous to her death
when asked by her pastor to state what her
future prospects were, she very" calmly re
plied that she was entirely resigned to the
will of God, and then gave some directions
relative to her funeral and place of burial,
and then again the next morning when it
was evident she was sinking in death, there
seemed to have been given her supernatural
strength, so that she was able to sit up in
her bed and give to her husband and friends
who were present, her pious dying charge,
and then in fervent prayer committed them
all to the keeping of God. Thus in great
triumph passed away from this world of
trouble aud sorrow', the always cheerful,
kind, affectionate aud devoted wife, mother
and friend. “ Let me die the death of the
riehteous, and let my last end be like his.”
A. L. S.
—
Tribute of Respect.
Resolutions adopted by the Quarterly
Conference, Sandy Ridge Circuit, Mont
gomery Conference.
Whereas, it has pleased God to remove
from us by death since our last Quarterly
Meeting, a member of the Meeting, to wit:
Rev. Robert Thomson, and whereas this
brother was a useful citizen, and a devoted
friend to the Church, therefore,
Resolved , That we deeply deplore the
loss which the community and Church have
sustained in the death of Robert Thomson.
Resolved, That we tender to the bereaved
members of the family of our deceased
brother, our deep sympathies and offer in
their behalf our sincere prayers; and that
the Secretary of this Conference be and is
r hereby instructed to transmit to them a copy
of these resolutions, and also to the South
ern Christian Advocate for insertion in its
columns. Secretary.
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THE
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is e *7 -
THIRTIETH VOLUME.
This well known religious
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trol of the F.Y E 11 MYERS, D. D , who has conduc
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LESSONS.ON TIIK GOSPEL OF JOHN. Ry the su
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Hebrews. Price $2 26 per doz.
LESSONS ON THE GOSPEL OF JOHN. For young
Scholars or the same --criptures as the older e< ries
—so that, the who*© school can s.udy the same Les
son. Price $2 25 per doz.
THE ILLUSTRATED INFANT QUFSTION BOOK.
Or Little Child’s Pathway to Jesus. Price $2 25 per
doz.
CAPERS’ CATECHISM, No. 1. 50 cts per doz.
CAPEHS’ CATECHISM, No. 2. Price 1 00 per doz.
CHILD’S SCRIPTURE QUESTION BOOKS, per doz.,
52 UO
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 111. The Creation, etc.,
price $2 00 per dt z.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. IV. Release of the Is
raelites to the death of Joshua, price $2 00 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. I. Life and Mtraoles of
J. sus Christ, pri 'e $2 Oo per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. 11. Parables and iDstruc
tioi sos the Saviour ,price $2 00 per doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol V. Acts of the Apostles,
price $2 00 per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
Matthew, price $2 0u p<-r doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUFSTION BOOK
Mark, with the Text printed in the Book, price 2 00
per dozen.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
Luke, with the Text printed in the Book, price $2 00
per doz.
THE CONSECUTIVE UNION QUESTION BOOK.
John, with the Text printed in the Book, price $2 00
per doz.
ONE THOUS AND QUESTIONS, and Propositions for
Sunday schools and Bible Classes, price }2 00 per
doz.
KEY TO THE BOOK OF 1.000 QUESTIONS on the
New Testament. Containing Important Biblical and
Hi torieal Inhumation. Price $2 16 t>< r doz.
UNION QUESTIONS. Vol. XII. Containing Lessons
defigmd to give a general view of the whole Bible.
160 pegi e, 18mo. Price $2 (0 per acz.
NEW QUESTION BOOK FOR BIBLE CLASSES and
advanced classes in Sunday schools. By Rev. W. P.
Breed. Price $2 26 per doz.
BROWN’S CATECHISM, per doz., 30 cts.
LONGKING’S NOTES 4 Vols., price 80 cts. each or
SO Ou per doz.
I-iOJSCIKING’S QUESTIONS 4 Vols., 52 00 per doz.
GOOD TIDINGS. Avery choice Lit le Child’s Cate
chism, in Bible language, per dozen, 80 cts.
INFANT CATECHISM, per doz. 30 cts.
LESSONS FOR INFANTS, cer doz 30c.
LITTLE CHILD’S SCRIPTURAL LESSONS, in
Rhyme, per doz. 30 ets.
PICTURE PRIMER, with fine Engravings, per doz.
75 cts.
PICTURE PRIMER, larger size, 1 26 per doz.
UNION SPELLING BOOK, with fine per
doz. 52 00.
UNION HYMN BOOK, $3 25 per doz.
PENNY HYMNS. 35c. per dozen.
THE SUPERINTENDENT’S ROLL BOOK, With di
rections for its use, each 30c.
THE ONE-YEAR CLASS BOOK, for Sunday school
Teacher’s Minutes, per doz. 1 00.
THE IMPROVED CLASS BOOK, abridged; 18mo.
size; for two y< ars; bound in cloth, per doz 2 OC.
LIBRARY’ RECORD; intended for the Librarian’s ac
counts. Each 40 cts.
Alsh, a large variety of Sunday school Teacher’s Re
ward Cards, Tracts, Picture Books, etc.
Library Books in great variety, and at prices rang
ing from 25 cents to 125 cents per volume. Complete
Librai if-s assorted, 5 00 to 25 00 each.
E-peeial attention paid to the ejection of Library
Books when orders are sent to be tided at our discre’
tion, it being necessary only to state the ag. sos the
children to be supplied.
We are also prepared to furnish Sabbath Schools
with » large variety of Singing Boohs at the lowest
market prices :
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No.l, Paper Coveif 40 cts.
each ; 4 00 per dozen: 33 «>0 per i undred.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL No. 2, Paper Cover, 40 eta
each ;4 On per doz.; 30 00 p r hundred
S.IBKATH SCHOOL BnLL No. 1, Pas eboard Cover,
63 cts. each; 6 00 per doz ; 40 00 per hundred.
SABBATH SCHOOL BELL Nos. 1 and 2, b und to
gether, 100 uacii: lu 50 prr doz.; 80 00 per hun
ch'. and
GOLDEN CHAIN, Paper Cover, 40 eta. each;4 00 per
doz ; 30 00 per buuoiH and.
GOLDEN CHAIN Pa-t.* board Cover, 50 cts. each; 6 00
pe (10r.. ; 4 ' 0 per hundred.
GULDhN CENSER Pa Cover, 43 cts. each ;4 60 per
doz.: 30 00 per hundred.
GOLDEN SHOWER, Paper Cover, 40 ets. each; 4 00
p< r doz.; 80 00 ner hundred
GOLDEN CHAiN and CENSER, bound together,
Pas eb<.ar t C. v r, 8o cts. eaen ; 8 00 per doz.; 66 00
per Mr rived.
GOLi EN SHOWER and CENSER, ljound together,
Pasteboard Cover SO els each; 8 50 per doz.; 65 00
per hundred
GOLDEN TRIO, SHOWER CENSER and CHAIN,
boa.,tl together. Pasteboard Cover, 100 each; 10 53
per and. z.: 80 00 p r hundred.
CHORAL H ARP, Cover, 40 cts. each; 4 COper
and z ; 30 00 per hundred.
SUNDAY SCHOOL B ,NNER, Paper Cover, 40 cts each;
4 00 per doz : 30 00 per hundr and.
SUNDAY Si HOOL BANNER, Pa-teboard Cover, 50
cts each : 6 t'O doz.; 40 00 per hundred.
PRAISES OF Ji SUS, Pappr Cover, 40 cts. each; 4 00
pe- rh z. 30 00 per hundred.
PRAISES OE’ JESUS, Pasteboard Cover, 50 eta. each;
5 00 i er d'-z.; 40 00 per hundred,
P LM LEAVES. Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts. each; 500
P' r a- z. : 40 00 p -r hund ed,
HaPPY VOICES, Taper C&ver, 40 cte. each; 400 per
doz : 3‘oo per hundred.
HAPPY’ VOICES, Pa-teboard Cover, 50 ct 9. each; 5 00
pu>- doz.; 43 00 per hundred.
Y'OUNG SIN -ER, Part. 1, Pasteboard Cover, 50 cts.
e»ch ; 6 5 per doz.; 45 00 per hundred.
Y'OUNG SIN IK.R. Part 2, Pasteboard OoVer, 50 eta.
oa h; 5 60 pe. doz.; 45 oo per hundred.
Catalogues sent on application. Send * onr orders te
J. W. BURKE 4( 0.,
No. 60, Second Street, Macon, Ga.
THE
YOUNG MAROONERS
Cn the
FLORIDA COAST,
Or,
ROBERT AND HAROLD,
BY REV. F. R. GOULDING, MACON, GA.
HEW AND ENLARGED EDITION.
Beautifully Illustrated!
Price $1.50 ; postage 20 cents. Sent by
mail for $1.70.
A LARGE LOT OF THIS BEAUTI
fuI Juvenile, pronounced by (he critics to be
equal to Robinson Crusoe, ju«trecei\ed and for sale by
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
■^ a ß "1' Macon, Ga.
7