Newspapers / Zion’s Landmarks (Wilson, N.C.) / Oct. 1, 1869, edition 1 / Page 8
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168 ZION’S LANDMARKS EIJQUIEIES. Brother Wvi. M. Blitchell :-— Please give me your views, throligh Zion’s Landmarks, on the latter clause of the fourteenth verse of Paul’s letter to the Romans : “ Who is the figure of him that was to come;” and oblige your unworthy brother, in hope of eternal life, which God, that cannot lie, promised before the world began. J. M. ELLIS. ILLINOIS. Royal Flinn SI 00 Elder J. G. 'VVilliaius C 00 Robert Forsyth 2 00 NORTH CAROLINA. Wesley Stone 1 00 C EOIK1 lA. Jonesboro, Ga., Sept. 14th, 1869. Brother Bodenhamer:—I would be glad to see your views on the 14th and 15th verses of the 2nd chapter of the Songs of Solomon, in Zion’s Landmarks. E. A. ZELLNER. Monroe Co., Ga., Sept. ‘10, 1809. As none but baptized believers constitute the true visible church or bride of Christ, and as the true bride loves her husband’s person, character and government, and confides in him to manage his own concerns; so she is constant, faith ful and trusty, as much as in her is, and is zealous for the mainten ance of character, for her’s de pends much on his, and his love satisfies her at all times. If he is honored, she is contented; if he •John JaiToll 2 00 G. Ivey 2 00 F. Ivey 2 00 .1. M. Ellis 50 (Through J. T. Davis, Agent.) Cannie Yates 2 00 .lames MeCardle 2 00 .1. F. M. Harrell 2 0(f Elder James Murray 1 00 A. M. Simms 3 00 (Through • lioiins Cook, Agent.) Win. Brown 2 00 Paten F. Horton 2 00 James Gladien 2 00 -James Briwn 2 00 J. W. Y. Brown 2(0 Sarah C. Grimshty 2 00 ALABAMA. frowns, she mourns; if he smiles, she rejoices; if he is reproached, she is willing to bear the scandal of his cross; does he suffer, she is grieved, choosing rather to suffer affliction ivith the people of God, than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season. Having learned by experience, something of her lost, forlorn, miserable, wretched, and lielpless condition, and abominable, corrupt, and rebellious disposition by nature, sho wonders that the Lord ever had mercy on one so vile. She admires, and is charmed with the stupendous plan of distinguish ing grace, loves her husband be^ cause he first loved her; enjoys divine life in him, because it was given her there before the vvorld began; being raised by Ids power from the dead, she loathes herselt, repenting as in dust and ashes, as the fruit of his spirit operating in hex.—Ilezelciah West, 1836. Belter is a dry morsel, and quiet ness therewith, than a house full of sacrifices with strife. A wicked doer giveth heed to false li[)s; and a liar giveth ear to a (Through R. Anna Phillips, Agent.) J.ames T. White 2 00 James L. Williams 2 00 VVm. lugram 2 00 TEXAS. John R. Jarrell 2 00 Thomas W. Riadlo 2 00 (Through J. C. Denton, Agent.) .John Jordan 2 00 James C. Denton 3 00 ALABAMA.—Filler IVm. M. Aliielipli, OprUka. Mrs. X. A. Cheatham, (h-eenvUlc, lin.Hef Vnunty. Miss Sue A. Crutcher, Mudison Station, 31. If C. liuilroud. MISSISSIPPI.—B. F. Wilkinson, Amiic Cotnifji, TEXAS.—Miss Sallie S. Floyd, Coffeevillc, Upshur County. Reuben Manning, Colton Gi'n, Free.-itone County. ARKA^SAS.—W. J. McKenney, Fmcllluff. TENNESSEE.—Elder George Huffman, Jllonmmgton. John E. Frost, Shdhyi'iUe, Bod- ford County. Elder Jesse Cox, Frunklin, Jlll- liamson County. H. .J. Pearson, BroKim'itle, lloytmod County. Elder W’m. B. Owen, Mur- freeshorn. II. W. Fain, Murfreeshoro. ILLINOIS.—Elder I. N. Vanmeter, 31amnh, 3[el)onoayh County. J. G. Williams, Ursa, Adam.i County. Elder John II. Myei's, Decatur. G. W. Jlurphey, llryhiia, Cass County. YIRGINIxt.—Elde; G, L. Tuggle, Elder A. VV . Fans, Cascade, Fittsyivania County. Joseph France, Friintys, Henry County. MISSOURI—R, A. Wiseman, Fair Grove, Greene County. A. AI. Compton, Dallas, Web ster County. A. P. Wells, Dallas. HChsUr Co. ZIO N hS L A N D M A11K 8, DRVO’J’liD TO THE TO vAOIRIVTt^, Any jiersoH getting a CluL of Five Cash Suhsccibers to our paper, shall he entitled to One number extra. All persons who get up a fdlul), are reipiested to place their name at the head of the Iht as “Agent,” and be sure to give Names, Postoffice, County and Suite plain and distinct. naimhlv longue, C? * NORTH CAROLINA.—Elder John H. Dan- el and Bennet P. Pitt, Tarboro. Elder R. D. Hart, Dloseley Hall. Elder F. L. Oakle}^ Ander- son’s Store. Alfred Blalock, 7'or/-. Elder Q. A. Ward, Fleasant Grove. J. P. Motley, Rujfin Depot. Elder W'm. A. Ross, Greenville. Elder D. R. Moore, Mount Tirzah, Eider Aldridge Parton, Falciyh. Elder Bryan Wliit- ford, Neiebcrn. Thomas H. Dawson, Moseley Hall. Elder A. N. Hall, Woodsdale. Elder Russell Tucker, Feach Tree Grove. Elder C. B. Hassell, WiUiamston. R. W. Dallas, llekls- ville. Elder James II. Dameron, Fujjin Station. Elder Wm. F. Bell, Tarboro. .J. T. Farthing, Burhamls Station. James Carney, Sparta. SOUTH CAROLINA.—Elder Mar.shal Mc- Graw, W. B. Ilnckabee, Camden, Kershaw Dis trict. GEORGIA.—Elder John Rowe, Butler, Tay lor County. Elder John Dickey, Hickory Grove, Crawford County. Eider T. .J. Bazemore, 3La- con. Elder D. L. Hitchcock, Eatonton, Futnam County. Deacon Joel Hardie, Irwinton, Wil- kerson County. Elder I. R. Teat, Green Hill, Stewart County. S. II. English, Orjlcth.orpe* 3Iacon County. Elder D. IV. Patman, Le.vimj- ton, Oglethorpe County. Dr. H. J. Williams Social Circle. W'". T. Goilard, Liberty Hill, Fik County. C. W'. Hearn, Houston, Heard County. Elder J. R. Battle, Quitman. John G. Phillips, HogansvUle, Troup County. Mrs. R. Anna Phillips, lAithcrville, 3Icrkeethcr County. .John H. W'oodward, Vienna., Dooly County. E. C. j Thrash, Flat Shoals, LLerriwether County. .Jas. ! J. Davis, Dawson, Terrell County. Eider T. 1C- Pursley, Amerieus. John McKenney, Talbot- | ion. Elder David J. Lamb, Swaiusboro, F.mnn- j uel County. Joel Ilardie, Wilkinson County.— j Elder Wmlungton .1. O.Kford, Jhuifieello. .lu.y.er i Coi:,dii. Elder Johnson Pate. VaycUeviih. ' StlmliSHSumts. Lloyd’s Hymn Books! We keep always on hand a full supply of the PHHVIiTS¥E by F.lder Benjamin Lloyd, which may be had on the following term.s i PitiMiTivE Hvmns—Cash Pkices. Plain substantial (sheep) binding, single copies, h. 1 00 Six copies for 5 oo Twelve copies for ^ OO Red and black morocco binding, plaii, edge, single copies, 1 50 Six copies for g QO Twelve copies for 15 00 rlxtra gilt edge and gilt covers, elegant style, single. co),>ies, '.... 2 00 Six copies lor 00 Twelve copies for IS 00 At tiiese prices we will send our books by mail, to any post office in the United States or Territories, at our own expense. Any person company or church ordering a dozen books at the above rates, shall have one book extra, of the same quality as the dozen ordered; or, it a mixed dozen is wanted, the exti'.a book shall average with (he dozen. These books are got ten up in the best stvles of printing and bind ing. At these prices cash must accompany orders. Sums over five dollars, send by Express ; under five dollars, by mail, in registered letters. Address, ' MRS. N. A. CHEATHAM, Greenville, Butler County, Ala. Greenville, Ala., March IV, 1868. gg^Persons ordering hooks will please give their post office, county an i .State ri.AixLY. Bajitist (Janse, IS rUBLISIIED On the 1st and 15th of Each Month, AT IV. Cl. ELDER I, 1, BODENHAMER, EDITOP midlRNIS : TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANOE, Specimen copies will be mailed to any ad dress on application to the Editor. For Clubs of five subscribers, a sixth copy will be sent gratis. The postage on onr pa]ier i.s six cents per quarter, (three months,) when paid in ad vance at (lie office wtiere it i.s received. RUFFIN SELECT mimou CASWELL COUNTY, N. C., THE Fall Session of this School, situated near Ruffin Station, on the Piedmont Railroad, will commence on Monday, July 5th, 18(i9. The subscribei;has hitherto had a eiuiet and pleasant School, therefore he does not wish to tarnish Ute repuUilion of his pre.sent pupils by receiving bad boys, but good ones are solicited. 'S'ernis, i>cr Session 'S’wenty-«tne Weelis. English Grammar—Tlie equivalentof Fifteen Dollars in Specie. Languagbs—The ciiHiv.alent of Twenty-Five Dollars in Specie. If the Tuition be paid in curreooy. the ad dition shall not exceed thiity-five cents on each dollar of specie, and if it be p.aid at the commencement of llie session a deduction of ten percent shall be made. Four barrels of good corn, delivered at the commencement of the Session, will pay for the instruction of a pupil in English Grammar. Six barrels will pay for the instruction of one in Languages. Maimed soldiers sh.all pay only two-fhirda of the ordinary prices of Tuition. No other deduction except in cases of protracted sick- Board, exclusive of light, can be obtained for one barrel of family flour per month, or $12 50 in currency. During the first three days of the Session, pupils can get conveyance from the Station, free of charge. Patrons are requested to visit the School fre quently, in order to see how their children progress. The society is good, and the loc.a- tion healthy. JAS. S. DAMERON, Principal. Ruffin Station, N. C., May 20th, 1809. June 8 19-tf THE PLAINDEALER, A DEMOCRATIC, AGRICUL TURAL AND .FAMILY £ JOURNAL, Published Weekly at Wilson, N. C. Price—j?2 per Year; SI for Si.'c Months 50 cents for Threo Months. Address c. >s. McDaniel, euitok, Wilsou, N. C. i
Zion’s Landmarks (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1869, edition 1
8
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