Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 7

RALEIGH CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE Obituaries. MIS "ELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. MISCELLANEOUS. Greensboro, to their Henry county, Va.

Mrs. M. A. HARDIE.InEW GOODS! first Circuit, 1857-S Sampson Circuit. 1959 Smithville.

ISnO-Elizabethtown. 1801 Smithville buried a son there. 1802 Boarded with J. W. Puss, Bladen, while her husband was a Chaplain in the army.

1803 4-5 Lived in Chapel Hill. Husband still in army. 170G-7-S-9 Topsail Circuit. 1870-1 Oxford, Granville Circuit. 182-3 Rolesville where her 10th, and 11th children were born, and one died.

1874-5 Ausonville. 1870-7 Mount Pleasant. 1S78 They moved to Greensboro, where her husband had charge of N. Guilford Circuit. In all these places she found many precious friends.

Many of them went before her to Heaven. She often spoke of one good feature in our itinerant life, it gives us so many christian friends. She was pious. Always kept up family prayer in her husband's absence. Lived to see six children converted, and to hear three sons pray at her family altar.

Was sick one week. Died in Greensboro, Friday, Sept. 5th, 1879, at 4 :15, P. M. She was "faithful unto death," and will forever have "a crown of lite." HusisAxn.

Sister Regina Went, died August the 17th, 1879. She joined the M. E. Church, South, at fourteen years of age, under the ministry of Rev. L.

Shell, at Salisbury, N. C. Died in the faith Mrs. Mattie K. Reed, was born May the 19th, 1818, professed religion and joined the M.

E. Church, South in 18G0, was married to J. W. Reed of Winston, N. March 15th, 1875, and died at her mother's in Guilford count v.

N. C. September the 29th, 1S79. She was amiable and pious-loved her Church and pastors, was punctual in attendance at Church, and dearly loved by those who knew her. Her health declined last Spring, and she and her friends were warned of an early separation.

A few weeks before her death she visited her mother, hoping to recover, but was called away without returning to her sweet little home, dying among the friends of her youth. When she became conscious that the end was near, she gave full directions about her home her child and about her funeral, assuring her friends that she was going to a better home above. She kissed her little boy and commended him to God embraced her husband, telling how pleasantly they lmd lived to-gether and asked him not to grieve. She sent loving messages to many friends, bade all farewell and sweetly fell asleep. We mourn, but angels rejoice P.

J. Oar away. Winston, N. Oct. 7th, 1879.

Died in Newborn, Sept. the 25th, 1879, Charles Closs, sou of Joseph V. and Ann Daily Williams, aged 0 days. Of consumption in Newborn, N. Sept.

30th, 1879, Thos. Clifford AYillis, in the 29th year of his age. Bro. Willis had been a member of the Methodist Church, South a number of years, and, before hi? death, gave to his loved ones the comforting assurance that he was ready to go. May God comfort his bereaved widow and little one B.

MISCELLANEOUS, GROCER AND General Commission Merchant And Cotton Dealer. Strict attention paid to selling cotton and country produce. Highest prices guaranteed and prompt returns made. I have an experience of ten years and am on the market every day. Consignments solicited.

I have a full stock of Groceries and General Merchandise on hand which I will sell at bottom prices. S. W. Corner of Martin and Wilmington Streets, Raleigh, N. C.

oet l-2m. PESCUD, LEE CO, WHOLESALE fc RETAIL 33 i NEW STORE, Payette vXile aiui Mj.rtin Opposite the Post Office, RALEIGH, We respect'aily inform the citizens of Baleieh.and the publie g-nerally. that we hare oa hand, and are coo9tantly receiving, at our New Store, 'Pure and Reliable Drags, CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET AND FANOY ARTICLES, YEJSTUFFS, MINERAL WATERS. GARDEN ad GRASS fcEDS, CIGARS, Chewing Toba ceo, and all articlo usually kept lv Drnpgis's. Those m-Lo iavor us "wiir oruns by mail, may rely nj ou having them filled promptly at the very luwub' prices Personal ai strict a-tention at all times will be given to the impounding and Dispensing of Pieoiiitioii 5 So as to insure accuracy and guard against errom.

We shall continue business at our old stand (14 Fayetteville St.) for the present, in connection with our New Store in the Bagley Building, opposite the Pot Office. PESCUD, LEE CO. jan 22-tf IT a IT FOR Ginning Threshing Stationary and Portable. Clieap, Sale anl Ziiisil)le Power and Hand PP. ESSES tin-surpassed in Speed and Effect.

I I Kydrauliw ad Wm hm Saw Mills, 3LilI Ilorc Powers ami generally. Send for Circulars. TAPPEY TEEL, 1 i -Gins. MIOT'iT'A: SONS Manufacture of Portable and Stationary Enfrine ami Uoilrs, Saw liil, Corn and Wheat Mills haftin. Hangers and Turbine "Water Tobacco Factoiy Miicliineiy.

Ifrouht Iron Work, Urass and Iron Ca.stbis lacliineiy of Every De--eription. Ginnin? ami rhreshingfflachii.es a Npiality. Repairing Promptly Carefully Done. Patent Spauk -Arrester, TUc Invention oi' IIjo Affc It floes not fifstroy the draft. If not intern-re.

wi'h ciauiig tto tnb'-s, It will not choke and requires no cleaning Jt requires no direct daiupers to be opened when raising etearn Vieins objei-t ion able, as they ruay be lei't open ancl allow to escape.) Ii requires no water to ei tinguish parkii, which by dc-stioj thedrait. Besides, when water is vised, if iifglce ted, the efficiency is destroyed evaporation the water, and the boiler is kept in a filthy coDi-tiua. It is simple and durable) and can be relied upon. It can be attached to any boiler. No planter should be without one ol then) Insurarcf companies will insure gins and barns tL Talbbtt Engines and Spark-Arr f.ters same rate a chsrd for water or lure-jiowi Seu-1 ior circulars pure ir-t Banch He- a.

Charlotte S. May 14 '2-mus. 0 OXT" One Sii if 'siill Convenient to tbejdiblk- depots and centres. Tcvms to suit tlie Milks Goodwin cc hfoN. may 1 a Month and r.u:-..:A( a 5 to Apc'ir- Out til fre.

SiiaW Augn sta, Maine. lieb.20-ly. mm JK 'We are forced to make anew sale in reference to the publication of I oiutuaries ami resolutions of respect. We will insert eighty words free of charge. For the excess of eighty words vre will charge one cent per word.

In reading obituary notices count the words and in every case send loith the tiotico one cent for every word, exceed-ing eighty. To insure the publication of an obituary this rule must be observed S2L Mrs. Isabella K. Nelson, wife ot our beloved Presiding Elder, fell asleep in Jesus on 2(th day of Sept She had bc-on a traveler in this vale of tears for forty one years, six months and sixteen Hers was a life of unusual suffering, and unusal piety, and resigna lion. All that ever seemed to give her fiie least anxiety was the fear that her sickness might keep her husband away from his work.

she would say, "and do vour dutv; 1 don't want to ieep you away from the work God has for you to do She submitted un-complaingly to God's will, and in the of her deepest sufferings, she seemed more concerned about the sal-ration of others than about her restoration to health. She expressed herself as satisfied about her own future, and towards the last, longed unceasingly for rest. shall meet beyond the river, Where the surges oease to roll "Where in all the bright forever Sorrow ne'er shall pierce the soul." J. T. A.

Oct. 1st, 1879. Sister Lethy Overton, died on Sep. the 5th, 1870, at her residence, near Jvittrells, N. in the eighty-sixth year of her age.

She was one of our oldest and best members, having been a member of the ZSIethodist Church for seventy years at Plank Chapel. Her type of Christianity was not of the emotional kind, but was a steady fixed purpose to serve God. She was a regular attendant at Church, till confined by her Jast illness. She was a noble specimen of a christian woman. It.

S. Werij. iister Jane II. Overtion died, near Jvittrells, N. Sep.

the 19th, 1871). She had more than livod out her three -core years and ten, and spent a long in communion with the Methodist Church, having joined at the age of fourteen. It may truly be said of Sister Overton, that she- had gone up through jvevA tribulation, and washed her vobes, and made them white in the lood of the Liu nb. I'. S.

Pal tie Clarke, daughter of Dr. Wm. M. and Hatha Clarke, of Franklin ounty, 0., after a short illness. Lied of typhoid fever, on the iird of Uerober, The deceased was the very picture if health but died in her fifteenth year.

She joined the Methodist E. at the early age 6f nine, lived a consistent member up to icr death. Besides the faithful trailing she received at home, she was a zealous member of Ballance Hock Sunday School, of which her father vas Superintendent. It. S.

Annie Norwood, infant daughter of dev. Kobah the N. C.Con-ference was born June the 27th, 1876 died Sept. 17th, 1S79. Annie was i intelligent child.

She old her mother not long before she lied that she would rather go and live with God than to remain with her, uul God took her. J. S. Nelson. Memoik of Mks.

A. D. Betts. Mary Davis, daughter of A. M.

and Sophia York Davis, was born in Nashville, Toimesee, May the 13th, 1837. Came Chapel Kill, N. when 3 years lid. Lost her mother the next year. Went to Richmond, when 8.

Was diverted under the ministry of He v. W.Nolley, when 15. Returned to Chapel Hill, when 1G and joined the M. E. Church, South, under llev.

J. L. Wisher. May 12th, 1855, Dr. Doub juried her to Fvev.

A. D. Betts. Dec. 1855, they passed through Fashionable 3Iilliner, is in receipt of her Fall Millinery and Fancy and she ir.vit'S an inspection.

Pries lower than Everything she sells you is guaranteed to give Entire Satisfaction. Your orders solicited. which shall recirve as careful attention as if you were present to make your own selections. MRS. 31.

A IlARDIE, i Raleigji X. Oct S-Gt. J. I I take pleasure in announcing to. the public generally, that I have but recently returned from the North, with a eery Laroe awl Attract ice Mock of Goo-ls, composed in" part of IJiizJus, Scissors, Arc.

0 33 JS Cooh Stoves and Heating Stoves. I would direct special attertion to this Department. rJTJ WJaiE SPORTIXG- GOODS, GUNS, PISTOLS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, BELTING AND GUM PACKING, Wood and Willow-Ware, WASH TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS MEASURES, BASKETS, tec. I embrace this opportunity to express ray gratitude to a generous public who have patronized me liberally for the past ten j'ears, and I respectfully solicit a continuance of their favors. Call to see me, friends, and I shall do my utmost to make it redound to your interests as well as my own.

Come. C. BREWSTER. oct 8-3 m. who suffer with CON SUMPTION', ASTHMA, SORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, or NASAL CATARRH, I will send a copy of 'MEDICAL COMMON SEKSEJ free of charpe.

It is elegantly printed and illustrated 144 papes, 1879. It Las been the means, in the jroviaence of God. of saving many valuable lives, fhe book is invaluable to persons suffering with any disease of the Nose, Throat, or Luiijs. Send Dame, with P. O.

Address and six cents to pay cost of jnaiiing to Dr. 2f B. WOLFE, Cincinnati, Ohio. 1 i i KJ3 Sb Asthma, and Bronchitis cured at your ovra name uy esjA a healing vapor taken direct to WSr. th disease.

The most elh ble known, tian guaranteed. Treatisient sent on trial, to Dereturned it not sutirftaetory. Send for Circulars to the KO-M WBDTOINK S. W. cor.

10th and Arch Philadelphia, loth 5 vv. MIGSOSGOFIC GHAEM. This magnifies lOOO times. The Ten Cotuinanduients, the Lord's Prayer, Noted Autlmrs, Centennial Views, American Scenery, are encased in a beautiiul ivorv case, occupvinsr a fjiace no longer than the eye tf a tine needle, yet magnifying to such an extent as to thow tha Lord's Prayer printed in lri. finmril.

1 St Tver dozen. rT pros?) My mammoth illustrated catalogue ui Lew Novelties, Watches and Agents' Goods, mailed Free. PETER W. WILLIAMS, 13 20 Third Chicago, IN. Oct 15th 4-t.

JTlHtf oct 1-lt. BRIGHT, ATTRACTIVE, CHEERFUL. Mrs. Julia McNair Wright's New Book, THEC0MPLETEH0IV1 Full of PRACTICAL INTORMATION, The youujc ilouse-kecper's GUIDE, j. The Experienced House-Keeper' FRIEXD.

treated. Tells how to make the Home BEAUTIi LL mid HAPPY. "A book of more practical utility will seldom, if ever, be found outside of inspiration." Christum Adcocute. BJgTrrnpn every city home DV Rich and Poor in all country homes I Young nnd Old. Fine Paper.

Clear Tvpe, Beautiful Bindinsr, Silendid Illustrations, fifearly 600 Pages. Zowpriets. Hells rapidly. AGENTS WANTEDK Address J. V.

McCUBBV Philadelphia, oct lot.ii AGENTS WANTED For the handsomest and OUT lDCCT ETC Ever furnished Atrent. CASH PREMIUMS Ta oi.T T.nrff FORSHEE 3TCMAK1S, Ciuciunati, U. oct 15 tli 13-t. rars! pict i to 5 ilT STOR" PRETTY GOODS AND CHEAP GO(3DS! Doors Open Daily. Admission Free, OME TO C55EECIIJS We desire to call the attention of buyers of Dry Goods, that never in the last twenty-live years have I had the pleasure of ofterinq; to my numerous friends and customers a more attractive stock of roods than I can this season, as each and every department is full and complete which embraces everything that is kept in a lirst class retail and jobbing house.

And having a corps of polite salesmen of ten to twenty years experience, which will justify me in saying that my house is thoroughly organized, and customers will save time and money bv coming to CliEECirS to buy goods I wish to call your special attention to my Black and Fancy Cashmeres as one of my specialties in Dress Goods. I also ask your special attention to my stock of Cloaks, as I have the largest and most complete assortments that was ever brought to this city, and Ladies would rind It to their interest to examine my Cloaks before buying else where. My Shoe and Staple Goods department should never be forgotten as the goods will be sold at prices meet the hard times. A. CREECH.

P. S. My wholesale department is full and complete with just such goods as country merchants want. Call and examine them when you want to buy, and I will save vou some money. A.

CREECH. oct loth 1-m. NEW GOODS! New I desire to call the attention of the public generally to my stock of goods which as been recently purchased in person in the Northern cities, consisting of a beautiful line of DRESS GOODS at 10, 12. 15. 20, 2o and 30 cent- per yard; all nice, pretty and cheap.

Also on exhibition and for sale 3,000 3Tards Calico at oc. per yard. 3,000 yards Calico at per yard. 5,000 yards Calico at 7c. per yard, Bleached Domestics from oc.

to All grades of Unbleached Domestic. I also have a beautiful iine of CASSLUERES, suitable for making gentlemen and boys suits. Cottonades and Kentucky Jeans of it 11 grades. I also have a full line of my famous brands of Tioyden, T. Miles.

I. 8. Turner's Hand Shos for Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Misses. CLOTIIIXG DEPATITMEXT, up stairs, in which I haw a beautiful line Cloth and Cassimere Suits to lit and please all. Call and examine my stock before pur-chasin cl re Thanking the generous public for the past, we hope by strict attention to business, fair dealing, and representing goods in every department as they arc, to merit a continuation of their favors.

bin 22-ly. J. GULLEY. SDWMBS, BOOUGIITOX CO, PKINTEJIS, BINTJEliS, A i) Raleigh. X.

V. The largest and most complete estab lishment of the kind in the State. Work and prices compete with an' North or South. pLEGxVL BLANKS a specialty, jan 22-ly. AGENTS For the p'ctorial Commentator.

iiJJBiiiw'iSiiMwl HIT Pages. 475 IUustratious and Maps. most complete and comprehensive Vf ll I tU Commentary on the entire Scriptures (in nnmBKone vol.) ever published. Price, $3.75. Bbadlev.

GakkTS0.v 6t X. 4th I'LiPaPa. oct 15 th 1-v. WA-sajWire RaiiinjE and Ornamental o. 3G JVortli llouart! st reet.

Manufacture Wire I ailing ior Oeaieter: Ii Iconics, Sieves. Fen-lers, Cages, Sanl nd Coal S-reeus, Woven Wire, Ir-ii iJeasieads, Chi.irs, Setteea, l'eb oth-ly..