Raleigh Christian Advocate from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 6

Ealeigh Christian Advocate. Sept. 1st, 1880. 6 MISCELLANEOUS. SCHEDULES.

MARRIAGES A SURECURE! For Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera, And all those Numerous Troubles of the Stomach and Bowels SO PREVALENT AT THIS SEASON, No Remedy known to the Medical Profession has been in nse so long and with such uniformly satisfactory results as Perry Davis' VEGETABLE praying that our light affliction which is but for a moment, worketh for us far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory. Resolved 3rd, That a copy of these resolutions be entered on our Sunday School record, and a copy be sent to the bereaved family and also a copy be sent to the North Carolina Christian Advocate for publication. JonN Stimsox, John G. Colvert, John N. Gregory.

On the 1st day of August, 1880, George L. Lelard of Rockingham county, N. died of a painful illness in the 25th year of his age. He was converted and joined the M. E.

Church, South, in the year 1875, in which relationship he remained faithful unto Southern Stanaara Cotton Press. Four Years in Use fitn Unirersal Snccess Press complete, for Hand Power, except wood work, 00 Press complete, except wood Horse, Steam, cr Water Power, $50 00 The Best and Cheapest Pkess Extant, Can be used by hand, horse, steam or water power without ALTERATION. GUARANTEED TO SUIT Responsible agents wanted in counties where we have none. For circulars, testimonials, address-SCHENCK RAMSAUR, Cleveland Mills P. N.

Sole Agents for North and South Carolina or the following agents for North Carolina: Len. H. Adams, Raleigh, Col. D. Harrison, BattleboroN Leach Littleton, Benton, Newton; Grove, Hanes, Lexington, Levi Moore, Warsaw, McN Lytch, Laurenburg, N.

Miller CannadyKin-ston, I) Campbell, Carthage, Pope McLeod, Lumberton, Geo Allen Co Newbern A II Padderson. Burgaw, Grier, Mathew's, A Watts, Statesville, N. Arrowood Ruthfu-fordton, Markham, Durham, Memory, Whiteville, Cr I Vangilder, Asheville, C. June 9-3m. WHITING PAPER: Letter, Note, Billet, Fool's-cap, Bill-cap.

Sermon Paper, etc. Envelopes, all sizes and qualities; Blank-Bosks, all sizes and style? Memorandums, Pass-BooksT Pocket Records, etc. Inks, Pens, Pen-Holders, PencJs Gold Pens and Pencils and all kinds of Stationery, at lowest wholesale and retail. If you wish to purchase a Pulpit, or Teachers' Bible, Testament, Bible Dictionary, Concordnnce, Text, Reference, or miscellaneous Religious Book, send your orders to J.B. McFerrin, Agent, Nashville, Tenn.

If you Sunday School or Juvenile Books or Libraries, Singing with or without notes, Reward Cards, Maps, Black board Illustrations, or any Sunday School Help, send orders to J. B. McFiRRm Nashville Tenn. I. The largest, stock of most varied and complete DRY GOODS, Notions, Carpets, Fancy Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Edgings, White Lawns, French Twills, Victoria Lawns, Organdies, Swiss Brocade and Mull, India Muslins, Hair Cord Soft Finish Cambrics, Jackonets, Bleach Goods, SEA ISLAND COTTON, Bleach and Brown Sheetings.

Colored Da masks for Fruit. Cloths, Linen Irish Linens, Basket Wove Linen, Linen andl Silk Mixtures for Ladies and Boys' weary Lace and Bunting Curtains in setts," 2 3 and 4 yds. Gloves, Kid, (our o-vn make Lisle, Lace, Mitts. DRESS GOODS. Buntings, all colors, all widths.

Lace Buntings, French Debyes; Mohair Debyes ucntelles, begonia Suitings, Silk and Linen and Silk and Wool Mixtures, Poplins, Irish Poplins, English Mohairs, Alpacas, Brilliantines. LAWNS, Fast colors, good styles, 6c. Calicoes! THE BEST! THE BEST! Yeargan, Petty No. c0 Fayetteville Street, Raleigh, N. C.

iliM CONDENSED TIME. NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TRAINS (iOlJNtf EAST. Daily ex Snn. Date, Dec 28, 1879 No.47. Daily.

No. 45 Daily. Leave High Arr. Greensboro. Leave Greensboro.

Arr. Durham Raleigh Lv Arr. Goldsboro. 3.5 a 6 03 a 7.31 a 8.10 a 8.20 a 10 23 a 11.02 a 4.10 5.54 7.07 in 7.37 5.00pm 10.22 11.57 a 3.tf a 12.20 pm 3.30 6 00 pm1 6 00 a ni 10 00 a No. 47 Connects at Salisbury with NCKK for all points in Western N.

C. daily except Sundays. At Greensboro with R. D. R.

R. for all points North, East and West. At Goldsboro with W. W. R.

R. for Wilmington. No. 45 Connects at Greensboro with R. D.

R. R. for ail points North, East and West. TRAINS GOING WEST. No.

Daily, ex Sun. Date, Deo. 25, 1879 No. 48 Daily. 10.10 a 12.95 3.40 pm 4 52 5.31 7.50 8.20 8.55 in 10.16 12.27 a No.42.

Daily. 6.34 10.45 Lv. Goldsboro Ar. Ealeigh TiV Ar. Durham i.66' in 9.19 am 1' .07 a 3.45 Hillsbero TjV 56 a 7.30 a 9.1' a 11.17 a Ar.

High Salisbury Charlotte No.48 Connects at Greensboro with Salem Branch, at Air-Line Junction with A A Railroad for all points South and South-west: at Charlotte with A for all points South and South-east. No. 4:2 Connects at Air Line Junction with A A for all points South and South-west; at Charlotte with A for all points South and South-west. Salem Branch. Leav Greonsboro dai except Sunday 8 50 Arrive Kernsmlle ....10.00 Arrive Salem Leave Salem 5.00 Arrive Kernersvllle 5.40 Arrive Greensboro 7.00 onnectiDg at Gren.borc with trains on and Railroads.

Sleeping Cars Without Chanu Run both ways on Trains Nos. 48 47, between New York and Atlanta via Richmond, Greensboro and Charlotte, and between Greensboro and Augusta and on Train Nos. 42 and 45 between Boston and Savannah. tST Through Ticket ou sale at ureeusboro, Goldsbore, Salisbury and Charlotte, and at ali principal points South.South-west.West, North and East. For Emigrant rates to points in Arkansas and Texas, address J.

R. MACMURDO Own Passerieer Age 3t, Richmond, v. ALEIGH GASTON ROAD. RAIL Superintendent's Office, Raleigh, N. June 5, 1879.

On and after Friday, June 6, 1879, mai trajns on the Raleigh Gaston Railroad will run daily, Sundays excepted) as fol- ows: No. 1 Leaves No. 2 Leaves Raleigh 40 a. m. Weldon 3 20 p.m.

Neuse 9 0G Gaston 3 51 tt 22 Wake 9 2G it it it Littleton. ...4 14 Macon 4 40 52 05 Junction 5 13 Middleburg.5 24 40 01 tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt ti tt tt tt You'gsville9 37 Frankli't'n 9 56 20 Hendersonl 042 Mid'leburglO 58 Junction. ..11 10 it tt RidgpwJiy.il 19 FranklintonG 3S YoungSYille 6 55 Wake 7 0G m.ForestTille.7 10 Warrent'nll 33 Macon 11 4(5 12 p. Gaston. ....12 33 4 Vauca 1 OS 1 guoc I ju Arrive at Raleigh 7 50 Arrive at Weldor 1 10 4- Mail train connects at Weldon with the mail trains of the Seaboard Roanoke and Petersburg Railroads for all points north.

Train. 3 leaves Raleigh at 4:15 p. m. Arrives at Weldon 3:30 p. m.

Train No. 4 leaves Weldon at 4:20 a. m. Arrives at Raleigh 4:40 p. m.

Train No. 3 connects at Weldon with the Petersburg Railroad for all points North, and with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad. On Mondays, Wednesdas and Fridays passengers by this train connect at Franklin with steamboats on the Blackwater for points in Eastern North Carolina. Train No. 3 will not run on Saturdays, but will leave Raleigh on Sundays at sundown.

JNO. C. WINDER, Superintendent. PEACE INSTITUE FOR YOUNG LADIES, RALEIGH, N. C.

Rev. R. BURWELL, JOHN B. BUR ELL, pRI1c-IP--LS-The Eighth Annual Session commences on Wednesday, the 1st September, 18801. No Institution for Young Ladies in the South offers superior advantages for instruction in all branches usually taught in first-class Seminaries for Young Ladies.

Advantages for instruction in Music (Vocal and Instrumental) and Modern Languages unsurpassed. Only Institution in the South having a school for teaching the theory and practice of cooking, fully, equipped i and in successful operation. For circulars and catalogues address, Rev. R. BURWELL SON; Raiegh, n.

jury ist '4-m. JOHN ARMSTRONG, Hook IZinxler AST) BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURER, RALEIGH, 2. C. june 16-ly. tfifii.weekin yUT own town.

Terms aa $5 outfit iPUU tree. Address Hallett Co Portland Maine. Dec. 3 ly. 5 August Rev.

P. L. Hermon, at the Fuller House in Smithfield, Mr. William B. Surles of Cumberland county, to Miss Bettie Harris of Wake county.

By the same at the, same time and place, Mr. D. W. Adams of Johnston, and Miss Florence Surles ot Cumberland county. At the residence of the bride's mother in Hickory, N.

by Rev. M. Anderson on Tuesday evening the 11th Mr. F. B.

Alexander, to Miss Minnie M. Luddertb, all of Hickory, N. C. In Loncoln county, N. Aug.

5th, 18S0, by Rev. J. W. Jenkins, Mr. Charles Smith, and Miss Susan Camp.

In the parsonage on Uvvharrie Circuit, by Rev. Marcus W. Boyles, Aug. th, 1880, Mr. Stephen A.

Lewis, and Miss Amanda J. Rilery, all of Randolph countv, X. C. Randolph Courier please copy. On the 8th of August in Granville, county, Miss M.

C. Lyon, to Mr. J. G. Shotwell, by Rev.

T. A. Boone. By Rev. P.

F. W. Stanley, August 3rd, 1880, in Catawba county, N. Mr. Burton C.

Rhyne, to Miss Mary Etta Brown. By the same at the Methodist parsonage in Newton, Catawba county, N. August rth, Mr. Edwin F. Williams, to Miss Isadore Hoover.

By the same near Rock Spring camp ground, at Mathias Mondy's, Catawba county, N. August 8th, Mr. Robt. Trollinger, to Miss Lillie E. Sher-rill.

In the county of Randolph, N. on the 5th of August, 1880, at the residence of the bride's father, Mr. Thomas W. Coltrane, to Miss Addie VV- Branson, all of Randolph county, N'. Rev.

C. W. King, officiating minister. DIED (We will insert an obituary of eighty words free of charge. For the excess of 80 words we charge one cent per word, ount th words in excess of 80 and send the money with obituary.

Observe this rule, jpZease.) At his home in Clinton, Sampson county, the 20th of July 1880, Thos. Turner, aged 45 years. During his life he had made many warm friend8 who, with his wife, three brothers and two sisters, with many relatives, mourn his sudden death, and though we must grieve for him, we do so with the hope that the angels have wafted his spirit back to God who gave it. For a number of years he had been a devout member of the Clinton Baptist Church, and by his quiet life he evinced to those around him, those graces which make the true Christian. If he had faults, unlike most of us, his virtues shined so brightly, they were lost in obscurity.

It was near the midnight hour that his life was fast drifting away. A loving wife and friends stood beside his bed, waiting with anxious looks of the grave monster death had stamped his seal, and it was beyond the power of mortals to stay the decree. He passed thus trom earth to Heaven. A bright star burst its mortal cell and sprang to the glittering constellation above, there to join a realm of light. So he passed from time to eternity, but we have the consolation that our loss is his eternal gain, and though we can never meet him again in this life, we can go to him in the Paradise above, and with the great throng sing end less praises at the foot of the Throne to Him who sitteth thereon.

J. W. L. Resolutions of respect, passed by the Sunday School at EagleMills Church, June 13th, 1880. Whereas, It has plased Almighty his allwise providence to pluck from our fold, two of our beloved scholars, viz: Magdalene and Adeline E.

Forcum. Whereas, They had deeply engrafted themselves into our affections by their pleasarit maimers in Sunday School, and elsewhere and won our deepest love therefore be it, Resolved 1st, That while we humbly bow in submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well, we do most sincerly lament the loss of our scholars, whose memories we ever cherish in our hearts. Resolved 2nd, That wp tender to their beloved father, moiLur, two remaining brothers, relatives find friends our profound sympathy, feeling that our ad loss is their eternal gain, ever a ain Killer It has been used with such wonderful success in all parts of the world in the treatment of these difficulties, that it has come to be considered AN UNFAILING CURE For All Summer Complaints, and such it really is when taken in time and according to the very plain directions inclosing each bottle. In such diseases, the attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute; but with a safe remedy at hand for immediate use, there is seldom danger of the fatal result which so often follows a few days' neglect. The inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling not infrequently occasions avast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes costs a life.

A timely dose of Fain Killer will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctor's fee. It has stood the test of forty years' constant use in all countries and climates, and is perfectly safe in any person's hands. It is recommended by Physicians, Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes and professions who have had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which have always followed its use. THE BEST EVIDENCE. Messes.

Peebt Davis Son, Providence, R. Although a stranger to you, I am not to your invaluable medicine, Pam Killer. I formed its acquaintance in 1847, and I am on most intimate terms with it still my experience in its nse confirms my belief that there is no medicine equal to Pain Killer for the quick and sure cure of Summer Complaints. I have used it constantly, and found it a speedy cure in every case. Yours truly, eyovu, t.

J. GARDINER, M. I. Messrs. Perky Davis Son.

Gentlemen arrival of the last box of Pam Killer was most providential. I believe hundreds of lives were saved, under God, by it. The Cholera appeared here soon after. We resorted at once to the Pam Killer, using as directed. A list was kept of all who took it, and eight out of every ten recovered.

It has, too, been very useful in various other diseases, and has proved an incalculable blessing to multitudes ofpoor people throughout all this regiom. Believe me, dear sirs, gratefully yours, J. M. JOHNSON, Missionary at Sieatow, China. I have long nsed the medicine known as PERRY DAVIS'VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER in my family and would not on any account be without it.

When Cholera was last epidemic here, I used no medicine of any sort but the Pain Killer, and although myself and several members of my family were attacked Beverely, I am happy to say that the Pain Killer was equal every emergency. I consider I should not be doing my duty to the community did I not say this much. If I were attacked by the Cholera to-day. Pain Killer would be the only remedy I should use. ,1 have thoroughly tested it, and know it can be relied on.

F. E. BERGINSEND, Galena, Uliaoia. No family can afford to be without it, and Ita price brings it within the reaeh of all. The use of one bottle will go further to convince you of ita merits than columns of newspaper advertising1.

Try it. and you will never do without it. Price 25c. SOc. and 81 per bottle.

You can obtain it at any drug store, or from PERRY DAVIS SON, Proprietors, Providence, MISCELLANEOUS Sunday School Periodicals. LESSONS ON THE INTERNATIONAL TEXTS. W. G. E.

CUNXYNGHAM, D.D., Editor. The supply is complete and attractive, as follows THE SUN DA SCHOOL MA GAZINE, With Exp -sitorv Notes on International Texts, 50c. THE SUXBJ SCHOOL QUARTERLY, Thirty-two pages, with Music, 15c. 0 UR LITTLE PEOPLE, Four pages each lesson, beautiful illustrated, 11c. THE INFANT CLASS, A new weekly lesson, suited to the youngest scholars, 6 cents per annum.

One-half a cent a month for four lessons. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL VISITOR: Weekly Visitor, 54c Semi-monthly Visi tor, 27c Monthly lsitor, 14c. Send your orders, or write for specimen copies, to J. 15. 3lcJbiKKljN.

Agent, Nashville, Tenn. A I UK for the ir.oM an1 fata! diseases that afilict rn.mkiml FOVXI) AT LAST. Internal mt'cliciiips npypr li.i nor nf-vrr can cure KII KV I I. SKA MO. STOP IT XOW: apply Day's Kidney Pad AT OXC'K.

and hp cured of all a floe turns of Mie liidno.w Rlnlilir and Urinary Orjram. It i tho onlv treatment that will cine XEKVOI A.M) rflYKICAL, and that distressing complaint, ISAl'Ii AC'IIK." It will annually savo many times its cost in medicines and plasters, which at best give hut tempwrary relief. Sold by Druggists or son by mail on receipt of price. 2. Our hook.

liow a Life Was eivin a history of tins now discovery and a larito record most remarkable cures, sent free. Write lor it. AV iAI Toledo, O. jure 16-26t w. STATIONERY.

Preachers, and others' ordering books from the Southern Methodist Publishing House, iNashville, would consult their own interest by including the order airy Sta tionery they may want, either for their own use, or for others. We keep constantly on nana a mil line oi R. RICHARDS Attorney at Law, 0 Office over Leach's Store, on Wilminoton Street, RALEIGH, JST. C. JBStrict and prompt attention to collections.

iven Refers by permission to Judge Geo. btrongl-baml. C. White, Cashier of State National Bank and Messrs Black Reid, aR of Ralegh, N. C.

mar 24-6m. death, and therefore must have given unto him a crown of life, Rev. 2 10. He, was sincere and consistent in his Christian character and life, and a stay and exemplar of the family from which he has been so premature ly taken, in a word a good practical Christian and no higher commendation need be written of any man.He was resigned in his intense suffering, and his death was gloriously triumphant. God was manifestly with him, his rod and staff comforted him.

Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints. Psa. 116 16. J. H.

A. Died in Randolph county, N. July 17th, 1880, Nancy Walker, in her 95th year, a member of the Presbyterian Ch urch for about 80 years, attended the first camp meeting held in 'he State, a mother of 12 children, leaves 5 sons, one daughter and a large circle of-friends and relatives to mourn their loss. She died in the faith. She rests from her labors and our loss is her eternal gain.

Marcus. W. Boyle. Randolph Courier please copy. Little Maude, daughter of Robah F.

and Lina was born in Ruth- erfordton, N. C.Iarch 20th, 1880, fell asleep August 10th, 1880. Funeral services were conducted at the Metho dist Church by Rev. W. H.

McGilvary, pastor of the Presbyterian, and Rev. C. B. Justice, pastor of the Baptist Church. Text 2 Sam.

xii 23. Thus within the space of eleven short months has our "Heavenly Father" taken a child from us, to be with Him in glory. First our oldest, dear little Annie. Now the baby one. May we ever sav "Thy will be doiie White Oak, Jones county, N.

Saturday July 31st, 1880, was indeed a day in tbe house-hold of Bro. Haskel Waters grim monster death entered with a message for little Cloesta, 5 years and 3 months, the joy of the house-hold but gone, and at rest, where fond parents, there will be a reunion in the sweet by and by, if you are only faithful to the end, where "No chilling winds nor poisonous breath Can reach that healthful shore." C. F. Andrew H. Shuford, one of the first of the members of the Church at Hickory, one who has taken a deep interest in our Church here from the beginning, passed away in peace, on the morniug of 17th in the.

seventv- first year of his age. He leaves a wi'e, one widowed daughter, one married, and a loug list of relatives and friends to mourn their los. Peace be to his ashes and a happy meeting in the morning. C. M.

Anderson. Mrs. Martha A. Cox, wife of Wm. T.

Cox, daughter ot A. J. and Clementine Satterfield, was born December 1838, died July 30th, 1880 Sister Cox has been a member of the M. E. Church South, for twenty-two years.

She has been afflicted for eleven years. She said she entertained a hope of heaven and was willing to go. She leaves a husband and six children with many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. May the light of her Christian life direct them all to the Lamb ot God which taketh away the sin of the world. N.

E. Coltrane. NasMlB College for Young Ladies 25 S. Spruce Nashville, Tenn. Rev.

Geo. W. F. Pkice, D. (late of Ala.) rresident.

Ifmldiiig and locality select. Thorough ad vanced course in all departments: Latin, la calisthenics, Art, German, Italian, French. Jlusic by eminent artists, Pres ident-s family. Refer to Bishops M. E.

Church South. Opens Sept. 1, 1880. Send for circulars. aug 4-4teow.

14-S TOP ORGANS. A QQ cT- coupler OUBDiiOO 4 Set Reeds, $125 and upwards sent on trial. Cat aiogue lree. Address Daniel F. Beattv, ashmgton, 2s J.

oct 15-ly Onr list of Sugar Gone Machinery comprises the largest and most conplete line of Cane Mills, Evaporators, made by any establishment in the and includes VERTICAL CANR MILLS of am. srnss, HORIZONTAL CANR MILLS Horsb Power, and Steam Poweb, SUGAR EVAPORATORS, TEAM UGAR MA CHINERT and all apparatus for Syrup or Sugar making. Circa lars, with prices, Ac, sent on application. BLYMYER MANUFACTURING 1 CINCINNATI O. JIanufaclHren of Sugar CaneXarMntry, Victor CaneXiH Cwh Sugar Evaporutw, jtme 10keov It pays to sell our Ruht er Hand Print ing Stamps.

-Circulars free- G. A. HarpeR Cleveland, O. A. 8.

BCEBaiMCXr THOS. C. FTrtXlB. Merrimon, Fuller, Fulleiv Attorneys and Counsellors at Law? Raleigh, N. C.

Practice In the State and Federal Courts whereteT their services may be requhed. otober 1st 1-y..