Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 5

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE, AUG. 1887. 0CITITAIESL MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. Norris Carter.

the exce-s of M) word, i-cr 'ord. Count the -c CV si) -md send the money foxee Tin 11 CLE Please. JNO. S. PESCUD, Gregory Wilson, Druggist and Apothecary, Jordan.

Frances E. Jordan died July 17th 18S7 about 70 years of age. She had been confined to her bed for several weeks past and was very sick from the first At no time during the year could she be said to have been strong. Her health has been gradually failing, and now she is gone. But we are not as those who have no hope.

Sister Jordan professed religion in her girlhood days, was married to her husband, now living, in 1814, (who together with too sons are left to mourn their loss, her eternal gain,) and has been a consistent, devoted member of the church at Williamston for nearly forty years. She loved her church. The ordinances of the house of God were dear to her. She will be missed. FOR THIS WEEK ir N.H.1- Wilson and was born Dec.

the tfJa? Tre-raduated at Chapel in tcach- engaged in teac and few, if any children in this land have had bettter moral and religious training both in precept and example, and to-day the memory of the mother's beautiful life and triumphant death is to them a more cherished inheritance than gold or silver. A godly husband, two sons and one daughter, besides many dear ones preceded her to the spirit land, and were doubtless "at the beautiful gate waiting and watching for her," and now they rejoice together in a christian's home in glory. May the other children, all of whom are members of the church, catch the spirit of the ascended and glorified mother, follow her as she followed Christ, until one by one they are caught up to share with her the glory of the Eord forever. She was a systematic Bible reader, reading it through annually, even up through her 85th year. She was a Methodist of the old tyoo.

her religion made hpr THE JJll5ie TV h.Mi studied law and Tu: then studied law ai was NO. 118 FAYETTEVILLE RALEIGH, N. C. CP53 Crutches, Trusses and Braces October lSS-. lie 'in October ISSo.

I Following Specialties always in stocky i i (ir-'O'iboro until the fol-vnt, ami having the usual r.n in his profes-ptrienLc- numerative work) to bo helpful to his 1 i him to 0 to county, X. -'n 'l vv'''bisr. while he in-hi' (he law but his 4 it -() IIII HUH 1 1 Vi. where lie loum Also a full stock of PuREtDRuas, Patent Medicines, Perfumeries, MlXEKAL WATEIIS, FAXCY nnnna An odd lot of kUl irloves at original )rice si. IX1.

A small lot of parasoisat one-half va uc. Ladies' paent leather s'fppers at 1 SS, worth Genes' low shues at Si.O'l, $3.00 and $3.5, worth 3 .25, $1.00 and An odd lot of ladies' line shoes to close out as follows $5 00 shoes at shoes at $3.51 shoes at $3.00 shoes at $2 25. 590 yards cheese cloth at cents. 1,000 yards Standard Prints at 5 cents. LADIES' L1XEN COLLARS, Sc.

''vtivui'I'S which conquered ami joined Vr. K. C'iuuvh, bouth, in of it was mi-atisfactorv to She said to her pastor before she left us, "fshe was ready." She told her husband that she lelt she had the "wedding garment" on. She died on Sunday evening, as the day of earthly rest was closing, to enter the rest etex nal. GV, how stnuire, beautiful, This new found world of thine! How rapturously thine angels sinir! How histriouslj- they s-hine! 7ow softly How tho-e waters bright! If aw balmy is the air! C) tiod, I bless the outstretched hand That drew me safely here! Dt-ar Lord, how pure these old earth trieads That we with rapture freet! How strange it seems to me to sit near thee at thy feet! How sweet to have ivi sinful thought, No irembiinir duubt or fear! My God, how deeply bless I thee For having brouirht me here!" W.

T. Cutchix. Mary A. Hall, Nicholls, was born in Iredell county, N. Jan.

15th 1825 and died July 5th, 1887, aged IIKIII -i and Toilet Articles. he has been jail 12 tf over'hLs failures. Since his manfully -ivt ilion to murmur at Genuine bargains will be otTcred through our entire, stock durinir this week. Call early and get the choice. 3 FOR YOUR happy, she often rejoiced and praised God.

She loved class-meeting. I have often heard her lead the prayer in the class or prayer-meeting and at the family altar. She made it a daily business to pray for the church, her friends and her children and God heard her prayers. I have often felt while trying to preach that I was helped by her prayers. In my boyhood her house was the home of the preachers, such as Miller, Compton, Brock, Lea, Cul-breth, Doub and others.

Her death is a loss to the children, to the church and to the world. The prayers she would have offered have ceased, a light is quenched on earth and the darkness grows deeper, but our loss is her gain. In the old homestead, where she had lived so long and happily with her youngest son and his affectionate wife who was as tender with her in her old age as any daughter could be, on the morning of the 14th at 4 o'clock, just as the pale silvery light of the waining moon and the morning star was fading before the light of the king of day, she passed peacefully and triumphantly from the mists of the cold, dark valley into the light of the celestial citv where there hicii i'hghted all Ids 81 "tA'lJf- bvthe certainty of an ftlnvhich he saw rapidly ap- 'ttnilcof no small import, wmble and well qualified MORRIS and CARTER. School Room or Sunday-School. DO YOU NEED ANY SUPPLIES? your orders to lie looked at the "Mil I never inquiringly, vet 62 years, months and 20 days.

Sis- ,1 of a murmur in reference to it 1 LhU Vv. HiJ religious im- WILLIAMS ent was very slow, his physi-, were almost constant COMPANY. Then he was i Jivi. nuiw. -men reticent out personal eifbr 1 ts because ot pasr ianures, shall be no night, neither sorrow nor neither shall there be any what a happy meeting more pam there.

and Stationers, RALEIGH, N. C. "We can supply all your wants promptly and at Lowest Prices. OUR LEADING SONG JOKS FOR iS87 Kctes of Triumph. Round or Character Xotes.

Gathered Jewells. By Ogden. Round Notes. New Nos. i and 2.

Round or Character Notes. Songs of the Kingdom. Round Notes. Gospel Hymns. 4 parts in one, with music, by mail for 50 cents.

valuable little book, "Hints to Superintendents and Teachers," nt free to any address. for Complete Catalogue. a full line of Methodist Sunday-school Supplies. I. N.

Mann. ut Strong Endowment is conferred upon that excellent institution, the human system, by Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" that forfeits it against the encroach METHODIST MUTUAL AID ASSOCIATION. Specific Department. Oflice 502 Fourth Avenua, Louisville, Ry.

OFFICERS: C. P. Atmoke, President. II. F.

Kalfus, Vice President G. "VV. Ronald, Medical Director. German Bank, Treasurer. S.

C. Alisn, Secretary. THE Methodist Mutual Aid Association chartered by the Legislature of Kentackj April, 1SS2, and charter amended April, 1886. The Amendment constitutes what is called the ''Specific Department." Policies issued from $1,000 to $5,000, which amount will be paid iu full in ninety days, after satisfactory proof of death. Payments of amounts can be made Bi-Monthly.

Quarterly, Semi-Annually, or Annually. Those who pay bi-monthly, pay but six times a year; quarterly, pay only four times a year; semi-annually, twice a annually, once a year. The amount remains the same and invariable throairh all time. Rates as low a any Mutual Company, and far below the rate of old-timec ompauies, as can be seen from comparisons made in the circulars furnished to anv who will apply to the secretary for them. In the course of twenty years the poliey becomes self snstaininjj, by means of the Reserve Fund, which fund is created by laying aside twenty per cent of the Mortuary Assessments; may become self-sustaining iu 15 years.

SPECIAL POINTS. 1. Every member has a voice and a vote in the management and an ownership in the assets. 2. There are no stock-holders to divide Vv.

3. No exlravajjMTit salaries are paid. 4. It pays all legitimate claims promptly and in full. 5.

The books are open to members. 6. The Association is under the of the Insurai ce Companies of theSf.le. 7. Members know wlrit.

the wii; be and what the beneliciai wv t-ive. Females and males nr iv m. i- iT-'was penitent, prayerful and -isE-re in his efforts for pardon and -vhOil through our Lord Je-4iri-t'. A large circle of friends jf i their nrn vers with his which mveied gloriously some days V-H death. On various occa-YvAunt Beck' who nursed Jjjljlo: and so tenderly, as well ft r-iients and others who gath-joi'riu him, throiigh love and 4l-: tl 'n $jirtt helped him the victory in words which Eg in memory's casket beyond earthly good.

Among emany we note the following: Or morning, when he seem i r.earing the end, his father son, are you trusting in the He responded distinctly, "I i happy in the Savior." That night smother said, "My son, do you i the Savior now?" With great vet distinctly, he said, "Yes I lent Beck" quoted the 23rd to, "Though I walk through the of the shadow of death, I will evil." for th-u art with fib- red and thy taff He' xadel smilingly, "that's uf his sifters went into Chimneys Without Bricks. 0 a 3 IT -5 2 d. ments of disease. It is the great blood purifier and alterative, and as a remedy for consumption, bronchitis, and all diseases of a wasting natare, its inflnence is rapid, efficacious and permanent. Sold everywhere.

AGEXTS WAXTE IF YOU W'sh to secure the agency in your country for a pleasant and profitable business, address J. E. Harding, manager, 9 Marietta Atlanta, Ga. jan 12 ly Fred A. Watson Is head quarters in the state of North Carolina for Wa'l Paper, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Hoiihe ornaments, etc.

112 Fayetteville may 18 3m. Raleigh, N. C. -G (J Cfl ctf a rt tn bJ3 ter Hall was converted and joined the Methodist Church in early life and lived the life which is hid with Christ in Cfod. She seemed literally to abide under the shadow of the Almighty and dwell in the secret place of the most high.

She was a great sufferer for many years but did not murmur, enduring as seeing Him who is invisible. Her last illness was protracted and sorely painful, but she rested in Him who maketh all the bed of his people in their sickness. When asked if she was sustained and comforted by God, she answered, "yes, yes, God is near and very precious and fills me with His presence until lean scarcely help from shouting His praises, I have such gracious seasons." When near the time of her departure, she said to her son, "I can't get well and I want to go and be with Jesus, the angels are already here to bear me away," and then as if she had caught a glimpse of heaven and was stirred by the music of the angels her soul broke fourth in shouts of praise and then he quit the walks of men and found her home in heaven. G. A.

Ogiesby. Ezzell. Mrs. Brownie Ezzell, daughter of Itev. D.

C. Johnson and Mary Johnson, was born Jan. 20th, 1867, joined the M. E. Church, South, at Trinity College, Oct.

3lst 1879, Dr. B. Craven, pastor; married Mr. J. D.

Ezzell December 29th 18S5, ve birth to an infant son ian. loth 1887, lingered a painful sufferer until April 3rd 1687 when she died, and was buried in the cemetery at Trinity. Rev. F. Heitman officiating at the funeral.

McMahon Johnson Ezzell, her infant son, survived her until June toe 6th 1887. when he died and was hurried beside his mother. The father of Mrs. Ezzell died when she was in her 10th year, she was thus at an early age left without the guiding hand of a dear, loving father, but her kind and dutiful mother, who still lives, provided for her childhood wants and secured for her a fair education, so that at the age of seventeen she was prepared to teach. She taught one term in Monroe High School, nnd two terms in Prof.

Marsh's school at Troy. She then married, and after her marriage she assisted her husband in his school in Sampson county. She died at her mother's home a' Trinity. In her last sickness she experienced the christian's consolation. She had lived true to the religious principles early instillc into her mind by a devotedly pious father and loving christian mother, and when called, though only yet in the brigh t-ness of blooming womanhood she ready for her departure.

"She went to life and not to death, From darkness to life's native sky; She went from sickness and from pain, To health and immortality." 1C0 til 4J T3 fa 3 3 ii 00 Mo C3 s-. OUT TliEB 2 J3 TJ OT CU -1 ft I -t -''-'-i 1 ilifi Jill At this season nenrly eery one needs to use soma i 1 vntrs into almopt every pny- v) 5 a 7-, eician'a prescription for those who nsetl building Ui. cisely the same tenn- t-nd for 'Jn tn'ars to the Secretary. TOd wanted. Liberal terms riven mrmm .2 Tim 3 0) C.

ALLEN, vrrn-Ti. nov -ly tsmmi eaaxneai i 5 -5r-- HORACE WATERS CQ. JULIUS LEWIS COMPANY OPPOSITE MARKET, RALEIGH, N. C. Hardware, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Rubber and Leather Belting, and Ten Thousand other article.

The Best and Most Durable Made in on Sunday morning, he said, I'd morning, 1 am so happy." In siiiteiTiOon after he became -peak so as to be understood, songs were sung in his v. hen they ung "Tliere if'vl rest in heaven," there came i hi? face an expression of int-dli-le and a smile and radiance, jjo-tt-iu brijrlitness, while he raised ieipi ed his hands several times Jf.her. At about 9 o'clock he fell 'eep in Jesus. Ibt death chamber made ever3T to feel as did Peter on of transfiguration, "That t.tsgojd to be there." The ex-sdons of grace in countenance and 1 were glorious. When he ceas dohreathe, at his father's request, sail knelt with sincere thanksiv-Siiistead of thecompleteiit ss tno through our Lord -lesus Christ, thank Cod that he who suffered N-fii, n.Av rests, "sweetlv rests 1 1 in heaven." Catharine Iline died rhom.

in Forsyth county, N. "ie 19th of June last, in her 70th was a noble christian wo-, a member of the E. Church, Mndwilihe greatly missed by i thlU entile communi- ihpj.reachers who have been at will remember her gener-4llfpitality. U. G.

BA ItRKTT. P- "owner, was 10th 1825 and died at fin nnnn trsisa i iiiimiiiiii 111 ki ka 211 ViSIWWW HOTTEST, POPULAR, For esiksie, l.nssilade, I.mk of KnerffT, etc, it HAS HQVAl and the oi'Sy Iron medicine that la jiot It JSiiric.1i tl JJlood, IisYiawntes the System, Restores Appetite, Aids ingestion it does not blacken or injure the teoth, cause headache or produce constipation other Iron mntirins Jo Dn. G. II. Bisklet, a loading physician of Spring- lield, Ohi' siys: Brown's Irnj Bitton 1 n.

thnronjrhJy good medicine I use it in my jiri. tico. Mid find its action excels all other rnw of In veaknesH. oralow condition of the sy-tsm. Brown's Iron Bitters is nenallg a positive necessity.

It i all that i3 claimed for it. Db 13H Thirty-second Street, Georgetown D. hijs: "Bran's Iron Bitters is the Tonic of the Nothing better. It creates appetite, gives atrougth and improves digestion. Genuine has above Trade Mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.

Take uo other. Made only by UKOW3 CHEMICAL BALTlMOJiK. MD. SLJZXLi-j 5 tne mosti Blackwell's Durham. I UNIFORM, RELIABLE, SATISFACTORY NG TOBACCO A SPECIAL OFFER.

EVE3 PUT UPON THE fflJJRKET, Hence Dealers and Consumers always pro-nounco it THE BEST. orner School, mmm MbmM sold in all parts of the country on installments "25 down and $10 per month until paid. In the Immediate section of country tint produces a fjrade of Tobacco tbat In iS Vda vl 11 is not trrown elsewhfTe In he world, liio popularity of these cowls Is onl limit. S'l Vvr are In ruv: Ion 1 roman-l i.H choice of all yCDV RCCJ ier 1 2 r- t. mr pallor xpa-o rbe traa tne ILltl Dtu 'jn lbbl- He was convert- Kk ma fft Ml E3 prict-s $15 nv sSl duu-n 'inil -JVinca tne M.E.

Church, South, Jiune months ago at Savannah. a tne state of his mind in hi Jr until naid. ITScndfor Catalogue reduced OXFORD, N. C. Tlio Fall Term of 1SS7 will hein the 1st day of The prle of ard and tuition, exclusive of washing and lights, is ly NINETY DOLLARS'.

The rooms for cadets will be refitted and refurnished before the scs-ion opens. "Ik-, school oilers in all respeeto the best advantages. S--nrt for circular and catalogue. J. 11.

7OUNER, Principal. july Lee, Johnson ornpany. price-list HORACE WATERS 124 Fifih Avei-ue, iV YORK, june l-0m that he could not converse ar'd consequentl left no tiinony. christian life in- wty h(i hope that he made and election sure. i W.

II AKDISOX. -Hister Mary S. Wil- efiin mMay 19th 1852 and the 19th 18S7, her maiden iiiViC'nry- She carried Thos. Bwm mm mm (Successors to PESCUD, LEE DRUGGISTS SEEDSMEN, Corner Fayetteville and Martin Streets, Raleigh, NT. C.

r-ive one of the Largest Dra" Stores in North Carolina, with a selected stock of Pure Dru Patviit Medidtes. Pe rf me ries, Mineral Waters, Ptncy Goods and Toilet rv2 CS Fresh and Reliable Garden Seeds, warranted good Orders by mail receive areial attention. Price List and Garden Manual sent on application. A specialty 13 made Of TRUSSES AND SURGICAL, INSTRUMENTS. Correspo dance solicited and promptly attended to.

LEE, JOHNSON 4- Correlated with Yderilt iJttiversity. li 1 Cn aniil.l HAW till IU Her furnel was preached at the College, and the large concourse of people which almost filled the spacious attested the high esteem in which she was held by the community in which she had J. F. II. Mann.

Many of the visitations of death so constantly occurring in the huratn family, while they carry sadness to the heart, are bright exemplifications of the noble points in our humanity and the glory of our Christianity. Some deaths leave a dark lining to the remaining years of sorrowing kindred and friends, while others light up a halo of beauty and glory around the memories of affection forever. Of this latter class wa the death of my mother. Dicy Mann was born July 15th 1807 and. ied July 14th 1887, wanting four days of living S6 years.

In her 16th year, in the bloom oflovely womanhood, she gave her heart and life to God. She joined the M. E. Church at Mt. Pleasant, on the Haw River circuit, Chatham county, N.

in the year of 1816, while the church met in the house of Edwards. After this the first house was built, and was dedicated by the Rev. Thos. Mann. Here, on this sacret spot, where numbers of us have been converted, and where hundreds now in glory have since been made happy, she offered herself on the altar of God a living, walling sacrifice, body, mind, heart, talent and influence, all her redeemed powers.

Her early vows were never broken. She was a burning and shining light in this chnreh for 72 years. She was the mother of 7 ons and 5 daughter, ine. Ample Faculty. Music, Art, Calisthenics.

Hllll. For Catalogue, address the fetv. CEO. W. F.

1'IiICii, 6. Prefc. NfchvUl4.Xcan 14 HEALTH. COMFORT. BEiUfL ioiif established school New l.uildii'L'S heated by "team and grates and lighted with gas: tew furn tun-; new pianos of best German and American makes.

Thwiouh course: large school de ptrhtful home. Rare advantages in and Art Special short course for those who wish it. Hemnrkably low chanres. Si-eial to two from 1 he same fmaliv and to cS ibsof thr or more from the same community. S-nd fir canlogtie containing of new map of ar-tide ou (r Asheviiie.

N. july 20 2mos. ian Her death was tri- ARO J. HARDIN, -D. ii fl' i Glsease was she was going to flni 10-las a text for Wiwhil and asked that "How firm in "inn-it I-.

1 Ail Lliu -IjOIU" nlnf fneral. She was for ES3 orovf. 4 lllt: "urcn at wai- Trinity College. Kev. JOHN F.

CRO WELL, President. Fall Term begins Aug. 24th and ends Dec. 'Property of the N. C.

Conference of the M. E. Church, managed by a Boa'd of Trustees elected by the Conference: Faculty a President full Professors and 2 Tutors; a four years' College course lead'unr to the degree of Bachelor of xrts or Bachelor of Philosophy; ellkicnt Preparatory and Business departments; good buildings, furniture and apparatus; location very healthy; Railroad station, igh on the Richmond and Danville Railroad. For catalogue and information, address the Tre-idcnt; Trinity county, N.C. (july Eteel Allov Church unci School Bolls.

Send for Catalogue." C. S. A Hllleboi-o, O. sc "Ul annexed Grocer and Provision Dealer. BALEIGII.

Cilers at all times a completetock goods in the Provision Line. FINE TEAS' COFFEES, CANNED GOODS' MEATS, Vud everything else in the way of family supplies; of guaranteed quality, at lowest prices. Orders by Express or otherwise promptly filled' XT Lea's Chapel, may 11-ly. out tthe ciurchat Mul ag0' at which time 1 FiisShans Ball Foundry Finest Grade or eeiis. l4.

venru anajonieu ht Place. May her 3 hereaved husband 1 bnt'iA 1 children. She is not Jmiigi fr Vv.icP Cn-'nlov-ue. Ad.irefil McSHANK' jono ljefore. 5 ly Tj.

Li. Nasit. i.