Newspapers / Zion’s Landmarks (Wilson, N.C.) / Aug. 1, 1875, edition 1 / Page 8
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I I ARKANSAS. Through Isaac Jones : W Spean Aug 15 75 $1 50 Klder W McDonald: Dec 15 ’74 50 GEORGIA. Xathan Nall: June 15 ’76 2 00 MARYLAND. Mrs M E Parsons: Aug 15 ’76 2 00 NORTH CAROLINA. iJJrs M A Robins: May 1 ’76 2 00 ’J (i Williams: June 15 ’70 3 00 Mi-S'Fannie R Ellis: Feb 15 ’76 2 00 Punyan Boswell: Aug 15 ’75 1 50 Mrs Louisa Prlvett’ April 15 ’75 2 00 Through Elder Wm Warren : Wm Faithful : May 1 ’76 2 00 Through Elder D R Moore, $ 7 50 : (t R Tingen : June 1 ’76 1 50 Z II Tingen : Juno 1 ’76 1 50 Jesse Tinger: June 1’76 150 David Hicks: June 1 ’76 1 50 J R Tingen : June 1 ’76 1 SO Through Wm R Carawau : Sallie P Williams : Dec 1 ’75 2 00 Through W H Jones, $20 : John Giles : July 15 ’76 1 50 J A Jones : July 15 ’76 1 50 John G Woodall: June 1 ’76 1 50 Gideon W’oodall : July 15 ’76 1 50 John U Benson : June 1 ’76 1 50 W' C Benson: June 1 ’70 1 50 J S Benson : J une 1 ’76 1 50 Larkin Barber : June 1 ’70 1 50 E E Barber: Aug 1 ’70 1 50 J W Stephens July 15 ’76 1 50 J II Johnson ; June 1 ’76 1 50 S B Lassiter : June 1 ’76 1 50 Alford Lassiter: June 1 ’70 1 50 W H Jones ; July 15 ’70 NEW YORK. Mrs M M Harding : Jan 1 ’70 2 00 TEXAS. John J Shepherd: May 1 ’75 2 00 The Upatoie Association will con vene with the Church at Mt. Mo riah,,Musop'gee county, Ga., (6 miles Noi’tli’of Ctolumbus^ on Tuesday after the 1st Sunday in September, 1875. Those coming by Railroad will be met at Columbus on the 6th of Sep tember. John R. Thompson. The Country Line Association will meet with the Church at Upper South ITyco, Person County, N. C., on Tuesday after the 3d Sunday in August, 1875. Visiting brethren coming by Railroad from the East will be met at Hillsboro (N. C. R. R.) on Monday night. Those coming from the West will get off at Mebansville. The Staunton River Baptist Asso ciation will convene with the Church at Mill Meeting House, Pittsylvania County, Va., on Friday before the 2nd Sunday in August, 1875. Breth ren visiting us by Railroad will be met at Ringgold, the first station from Danville (Richmond and Dan ville R. R.,) on Thursday. "We hope to see brethren Gold, Bodenhainer, Respess and others with us. Charles R. Lewis. The Beulah Baptist Aassociation Will commence its Thirty-Eighth Annual Session with the Church at Mt. Gilead, Lee County, Alabama, on Saturday before the 3rd Sunday in Septembbr 1875, twelve miles Vorth East from Columbus, Ga., and eight miles East of Salem, Ala. Those coming by rail road through Colum bus - i!! get off at Smith’s Station, CoUr'bns; those by way ofOpelika will stopatMott’s Mills. They will be met on Friday by brethren at either of those places. We hope our brethren in the min istry who are willing to visit a ‘^poor and afflicted people” will come and see us. AY. M. Mitchell. June 28th, 1875. |ii ^Fratriam. Concord Association will be held with Antioch Church, iu Pickett’s Valley, 20 miles AYest of Belton, Bell County, Texas, beginning on Saturday before the 2nd Sunday in September, 1875. Ministers and other brethren of Sulphur Fork and Pilot Grove Associations, and Prim itive Baptists generally, are invited to aPend. J. C. Denton. Maysfield, Texas, June 23rd, 1875. The next session of the Oconee As sociation will be held with the church at Big Creek, Clark County, Ga., ten miles South-East of Athens, and eight miles South of Crawford, on the Georgia Railroad, commencing on Saturday before the second Sun day in October, 1875, where we again hope to enjoy the friendly correspond ence of our brethren. Brethren com- ing by public conveyance, will be met at either place; those that will grant us the pleasure of seeing and hearing thern speak of excellejit things will be promptly attended to by the brethren living at or near those places. AYe hope to see and hear those that Ave have never seen or heard be fore, and those we have not Sf^ap. ox heard in several yeaiS. Such as. Elders P. D. Gold, the’ editor of the LaNDAIarks, and C. B. Has- ^sell, of ]Sr. C., Elder I. V. Vanmeter of 111., the dear old father in Israel, Elder AY. M. Mitchell, of Ala., Elders J. R. Respass, John Rowe, T. J. Bazemore,V. Bussey, of this State, and as many more as can and will come, for the brethren will be glad to see them. May the Lord give those preaching brethren a mind to come. Those intent on coming, will please inform the Aloderator and Clerk, time enough for them to in form the brethren living near those places to make the arrangement,. Elder D. AY. Patman, (Lexington, Ga.,) Moderator. Elder T. M. McEIroy, lAthens, Ga.,) Clerk. 'ILLIAM BENNETT O’NEAL, son of Robert J. and Margaret Ann C’neal. Age one year, eleven montlis and eleven days. Born July 3rd 1873, died June 14th 1875, of Acute Bronchitis. “Dust thou art, and unto dust thou shalt return,” is an edict we must obey. It is sad to see the old die, but sadder still, to see the young, who are as a rose budding into life ; the joy of its parents, the pet of their friends, is plucked frona its mother’s arms by the cruel hand of death to fade and to die. For two weeks did he lie, watched by his atten tive parents and kind neighbors, bearing the pain of death in humility with fortitude, far above his age ; nor did it fail him in the last for only would he shriek aloud as if to ask for breath as the ebb of life grew low. Weep not parents, for thy loved one, whom God did give to thee ; for it is ins to choose, his to bless, and his to take away. The little babe has gone to rest. And angels fold him to their breast. H. T. B. Oabey, N. C., June 27th, 1875. Elder P. D. Gold: iW SEND vou the obituary of our loving ^ little son, ALONZO EDGAR YOUNG O ■—wiio died the 10th day of June, 1875, aged two years, two months and twelve days. It was a great trial to part with the loyely and gentle one iu his disposition, and just beginning to lisp the endearing words : “papa! mama 11” But, no human ties could resist the chilling hand of Death. lie is gone to return no more to this sinful world, or to feel its temptations or allurements.' May God graciously heal our wounded hearts and ena ble us to say, “Thy will be done !” Jas. R. Young. !1 1 In my article in Zion’s Land- say MARKS of June 15, 1875, pi ease meaning in place of measures and none instead of “ some ” of the breth ren, &c. There are other errors but of no consequence. J. R. Respess. Elders B. P. Pitt and C. B. Has sell will, Providence permitting, preach at Falls, Tar River, I after the 2nd J bunday in August. Wed nesday Peach Tree. Tluirsday night Jefferson Horner’s. Fi’iday Tar River. Saturday Moore’s School House. Sunday Flat River. b >t:day Prospect Hill. Ti'.. day, Wednesday and Thursday be ;it l..e .'4)untry Line Association. Grog-Shops and Bar-Rooms.— There are many such places in our country. They are Avell patronized too by many who should apply their money to the necessities of their fam- '^lies, and t^-cir time and influence to Ay^prks ofyobriety. . * • Do Baptists any Avhere encourage such things ? AYe believe that the God-fearing- and truth-loving people of the land generally are opposed to patronizing such places. * AYe Avish for Baptists to show themselves mtn Avho love things that are honest and of good report,—men who separate themselves from all evil works, as far as possible, (tvhatever helps to make, increase, or encourage drunk enness is an evil work) and are care ful to maintain good works. AYe may cry out against Temperance societies and other secret orders ; but if Ave go to the opposii e grounds, namely to grog-shops, and frequent the society of the drunken how much better do we than they ? If the Avorld cannot keep sober Avith- out Temperance societies, let them have them. The Avay for Baptists to show that they have no need of such human helps is, not to encour age dram-drinking, the liquor traf fic and drunkenness. Going in to the world in any M’ay, either through worldly societies, or by get ting drunk, either by joining human organizations or clubbing with the drunken, should be avoided by Baptists AA'hose doctrine and holy calling separate them from the world in all evil senses. If Ave use or furnish others Avith liquors, let it be not for drunkenness, but needful purposes; and I think when Ave find how little we need such things, and how much harm is done by excessive drinking, Ave shall not be troubid by conscience, nor condemned by God, if Ave deal not at all or but little in it.T—Eh. AY. k AY. li. B. Co, CHANGE Of SCHKDIJIK. § Office of Gen’i SuPERiNTExnENT. V Wilmington, N. C., June 8, 1875. j N and after June 9th instant, piusseriger trains on the Wilmington '& Weldon Railroad will run ss follows : Mail T r a in Leave Union Depot daily (except Sundays) at 7:35 a. m. Arrive at Gold.sboro’ 11:45 a. m. “ “ Rocky Mount...,. 1:53 p. m. “ “Weldon...; 3:40 p.m. Leave Weldon 10:05 a. m. .Arrive at Rocky Mount 11:41 a, “ “ Goldsboro’ 1:35 p. m “ “ Union Depot 6:05 p. ni m; Express Train, and Through Freight Trains. Leave Union Depot daily 6:30 p. m' Arrive at Goldsboro’ 12:25 a. m. “ “ Rocky Mount 3:30 a. “ “ Weldon 6:00 a. Leave Weldon daily.. 7:00 p. Arrive at Rocky Mount,.'. 9:30 p. “ “ Goldsboro’ * 12:25 a. m. m. m. in. m. “ Union Denot 6:30 a. m. at The mail train m^kes close connection W’'eidon for all points North AUA. Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. ^ Express trains connect only with Acquia Creek route. ■ Pulman’s Palace Sleeping Car* on this Train. Freight Trains will leave Wilmington -tri weekly at 5:00 a. m., and arrive at 1:40 p. m. .lOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent.- HE Wl-L-MIKGTOIf STAR. EstaMislied Only Six Years I ■ DAILY STAR:. AS the L:^rgest Circulation of any Daily Newspaper in the State, and a circula tion in Wilmington Ilearly T\Yice as Large a^liat of any other paV-.r. All the news of-, the day will be found in it condensed when unimportant, at length when of moment, and always presented in a clear, intelligent and interesting maiiner. Subscriptions {in advance.-) One Year $7 00 Six Months 3 50 Three Months 2 00 Weekij Star. PRICE RED UOED. THE WEEKLY STAR i.s now combined with the CAROLINA FARMER, and is one of the cheapest papers in the country, at tlie following REDUCED RATES. One Copy, One Year $1 50 One Copy, Six Months 1 00 j3@"Clnbs of 6 to 10, One Year 1,25 per copy. H^^Clubs of 10 or more, One Year, oii'lv $1 00 per copy. ^^“Speeimen copies sent on application. Address, WM. H. BERNARD, Editor & Proprietor, Wilmington, N. C. AY I L S O H Collegiate lastitiite. FOE BOTH SEXES. STRICTLY NON-SECTARIAN PRIMAR F, A CADEMIC, A CRT CULTURAL, COMMERCIAL AND NORMAL DE PARTMENTS. Able and experienced Teachers. Val uable library and Apparatus. The School kept as a icell-regulated, high- toned family. The abounding com forts of a refined Educational Home. The Physical, the Intellectual, a:ad the Moral faculties of our Pupils, har moniously developed. Entire average expense, including tuition, fooks, hoard fuel, light and ivashing, |200 jie;- aca demic year. Session extends from first Monday in October to last Eridiay in June.— Students admitted at any time and charged from time of entrance to end of Term.
Zion’s Landmarks (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 1, 1875, edition 1
8
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