72
Zion’s Landmart: Wilson, N. C.
ALABAMA..,
R B Petty Aug 1, ’76 $2 25
JeflHe Fallin Aug 1, ’76 1 50
Through Mary A Cobb:
CP Cobb June 15/77 2 00
ARKANSAS.
A S Barnefl Jan 15, ’77
Through K W Corley:
Mciwrs. Thcldkeld & Corley..
\V E Sp.arks
J R Bra.ss'rell
DB Smith Feb 15, ’77
Pliillip Coker - ;...
E J Corley
P M Anderson
R W Corley Aug 15, ’77
.-... 2 00
.1 50
2 50
GEORGIA.
1 60
Martha E Talbot Aug 1, ’76 1 00
II M Burkhalter Feb 1, ’76 1 50
G D Clegg Feb 1,’77 2 00
Through Elder W H Morgan :
J T Lasseter Feb 15, ’77 2 00
Rufus Cheiney Nov 1, ’76 1 25
Through W W Hinton:
Benjamin Stevens Feb 1, ’77
Stephen Stanford Oct 1, 76
Martin Still Feb 1 ’77
J L Smith Oct 1, ’76
D S Watson Feb 1, ’77
J R Garrett Oct 1, ’76
W W Hinton March 1, ’77
Through Solomon Kennady:
Luke Sapp Feb 15, ’77 \ > rvi
Solomon Kennady Dec 1, ’75 /
Th rough Wm Adams ;
DPP Montgomery Feb 16, *77 \ i >;o
Wni Adams Dec 1, ’76 J
Through Mary A Cobb:
Mrs E K .4Lstou May 15, ’77 2 00
MISSISSIFFl.
Through H D Barnes:
Miss C A Ellis Aug 15, ’76.
2 25
MISSOURI.
•Mrs L»icy J Terry Jan 15, ’76 2 00
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Baum May 1, ’76 2 00
Mrs Elizabeth Williford March 15, ’76.. 2 00
Harris Daniel Nov 15, ’77 1 50
W C 'B.nts .July 16, ’76 1 00
Mrs A Scott March 15, ’76 i 6Q
James IJ Worrell Jan 1, ’76 tl OO
Edward' Smith April 1, 76
TEXAS.
Ellen Lindsey Jan 15, '77 1 60
J P Ashley May 15, ’77 2 00
J E Hardie June 1, '76 2 CO
Through C D Clegg:
MrsS A E Clegg Feb 15,’77 2 06
VIRGINIA.
BF Trent May 15, ’77 4 25
|tt ^Brafli'iara.
MARY LULA WOODARD, the youngest
child of Elder Wm. Woodard and sister
Woodard ended her brief sojourn en this
earth, of scarcely three years, on the morn
ing of the 24th of February, 1876. “Suffer
little children to come unto me, and forbid
them not, for of such is the kingdom of heav
en."
2 00
2 00
John W'oid Oct 1, '75 t 50
H LSurlsOct 1,’76 1 50
Mrs EC Byrd Oct 1, '76 1 50
C B Burls Feb 1,’76 50
W A Ogburn Nov 1, ’76 50
O B Brantley July 1, ’76 2 00
Wm Summers Feb 15, ’76 2 50
J J Bunn Jan 15, ’77 2 00
Henry Kivett Feb 15, ’76 2 00
Jone-s C MillcrNov 1,’76 1 00
Mrs M M Daniel Feb 1, ’77 2 00
■Mrs K L Pender Jan 1, ’77 2 00
H D Barnes Jan 1, ’77 3 00
Mrs James D Jenkins Dec 15, ’76 2 00
John Carter Nov 1, ’76 2 00
Through S II Braddy :
W K Creech Beb 15, ’77 1 50
Through J W Harris:
H C Harris Feb 15, ’77 1 50
Through R B Blalock :
James II Holloway Nov 16, ’76 1 50
Through Elder .1 'S Woodard :
Warren Aycock Sep 15, ’76.. 3 00
James Herring Dec 15, ’76 2 00
P L Barnes May 1, ’76 1 50
W J' Whitehead Feb 15, ’77
Through Elder S Hassell:
R M Whitaker Jan 15, ’77.,
Through Josiah Barnes:
Elder Kinchen Crumpler May 1, '77 1 00
Through Elder Wm Warren :
Gray L Hargrave Oct 1, ’76 2 00
Through Coffield King:
Mrs Elizabeth Harper Jan 1, ’77 2 00
Through J H Field :
Mrs Caroline Turnagc June 15, ’7T 4 00
Through Mrs E McNeely :
Mrs Arena Roberts Feb 1, ’77 \ -i ^
Geo W Carter Jan 1, ’77 / ^ ^
Through John P Gray :
Mrs Edith Gray Feb 15, ’77 2 60
Through Elder Aldridge Partin :
K G Temple Jan 1, 'll..,.
Hutson Stevens Decl, ’76
Pinkney Partin Dec 1, ’76
Alexandder P'ish Feb 1, ’77
.J II Partin Nov 15, ’76
Wm B Temple Nov 15, ’76
Elder F H Godwin Dec 1, ’76
A M Partin Nov 15 ’76
W I) Partin Nov 15,’76....,
Itight Reeves Decl, ’76
El II Wilson Aug 15, ’76
Miss E B Fish Nov 15, ’76
Jo,seph Dupree Nov 15, ’76
Elder Aldridge Partin Dec 1, ’77
1 60
Irwington, Ga., Feb. 16th, 1876.
Elder F. D. Gold,—Dear Brother in
the Gospel:—
I wish you to publish the follow
ing obituary of the deathV>f my wife,
MARIA W. TEMPLES, who departed this
life on the evening of the twenty-fifth of Jan
uary, 1876—of pleurisy. Slie was a lovely
companion and a dear mother. She has left
me with five little children—three little
girls and two little boj's, to grieve and mourn
over our loss; but, 1 have no fears, no, not a
doubt resting on my mind respecting her eter
nal happy state.
She wa.s born May 5th, 1'4', and we were
married September 13th, 1864 ; and Saturday
before the first Sunday in September, 1870,
she was received in the fellowsliip of the
Chnrch at Mt. Car.nel, Wilkinson County,
Ga., and was baptized the following day by
Elder W. JI. Rogers. She remained an or
derly Baptist up to the day of her death. She
talked with me the day before she died and
said, that she had a hope tliat she would not
give' for the world. All that seemed to trou
ble tier was the thought of leaving her
ch.l'^yc.n. She W!ia perfectly ratioinil
tjlwi-ur pf lier dea^i. She
be ^msent from home trying to serve my hreth-
reiil for Christ’s sake. Many times have I
returned and heard her tell what she had
read in the columns of your paper, while 1
was gone. But, now she is gone, never to re
turn, ai.d the place that once knew her will
know her no more forever.
She was a daughter of S. B. and Eliza Carr,
and sister of Elder Wm. B. Carr—all of whom
are worthy Baptists ; a;id, we must say with
Job, “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh
away, blessed be the name of the Lord.’’
H. TrsiPLES.
OREGON. .
Through Elder Isom Cranfill:
W II P Adams July 1, ’77 3 00
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bnrrel Oox fh* 1, TT...
(Near) Beulah, Johnston County, N. C.,
January 22nd, 1876.
Brother Gold:—
. You will plea.se publish the obitu
ary of our highly e.steerned sister,
WINNAFORD PITTMAN, wife of .Joel
Pittman, who departed this life Dec, 29, 1875
—from disease of tlie heart—aged 66 years,
6 months and 18 days. She was beloved by
old and young: every child who knew her
looked upon her as a mother. She united
with the Primitive Baptist Church at Beu
lah Saturday before the third Lord’s day in
.June, 1831, and was baptized by Elder Wm.
Wall on the third Lord’s day in J une, 1881.
As a member of her profession, her Christian
walk and conversation, enough cannot be
said. She generally filled her seat in the
Meeting House. Her seat was never vacant
when she was able to get there. She would
go through heat and cold to hear the word of
God proclaimed.
She died on Wednesday night. Arrange
ments were made for her burial to be on Fri
day following—it being j„enerally understood
that her funeral would be preached, there
was a goodly number of her friends in at
tendance. Her body was placed in the cof
fin, and then her funeral was preached by
Elder Wm. Brown, from Rev. 14 : 13, “ And
I heard a voice from heaven 'saying unto
me write, blessed are the dead which die
ia the Lord from henceforth: yea, saieth
the Spirit, that they may rest from their
labors and their works do follow them.”
I have heard several funerals preached,
byt have never heard one more afiTecting, nor
a^senqoa moreto Use peift, |m a Mr-
mon, than was delivered on that occasion.
The grave was ready prepared, and after the
funeral service was over the corpse was con
veyed to tlie grave, and the brethren united
in filling it up.
Sistei WINNAFORD PITTMAN was the
mother of fourteen living children—ten
daughters and four sons ; and, her grand and
great-grand children are numerous.
We all grieve to part with our friends and
relatives; but, the friends and relatives of sis
ter PITTMAN cannot grieve as those who
have no hope, but they can rejoice in the
blessing that she was prepared to meet her
heavenly Father in peace. Yes, we believe
their loss is her eternal gain, and that she has
gone to enjoy that rest which remains for the
people of God. And, may the God of mercy
smile upon those whom she has left behind
to mourn, is the paayer of the poor unworthy
writer—A friend.
gpjUjitttniEiite.
ELDER J. 8. DAMERON
expects to preach, the Lord willing:
Skewarkey March 12
Spring Green,
Conoho.
Kelinkee.
Deep Creek
Lawrence’s
Wil liams’
Falls,
Neu.se,
Raleigh,
Elder Dameron will need conveyance.
ELDER PHILLIP SNIDER
lias appointments to preach the Lord
willing:
Willow Spring 1st Sunday in April
Middle Creek Monday,
Rehoboth Tue.sday
Ulayton ,T—:... ..'SH. Wednesday]
Salem,^
'Deaiilah I, ; Friday
Upper Black Creek Saturday'
Healthy Plains 2nd Sunday
Contentnea Monday
Toisnot Tuesday
Union Wednesday
Pleasant Hill Thursday
Falls Friday
Williams’ Saturday and 3d Sunday
Rest on Monday
Lawrence’s Tuesday
Tarboro’ W ednesday
Lower Town Creek Thursday
White Oak Friday
Aycock’s Saturday and 4th Sunday
N aliunta Monday
Chapel Tuesday
Elder Snider will need conveyance.
ELDER JAMES WILSON
expects to preach, the Lord, willing:
Skewarkey..2nd Sun. and Saturday in March
Flat Swamp Monday
Great Swamp ; Tuesday
Tyson’s W ednesday
Toisnot Thursday
Upper Black Creek Friday
Beulah 3d Sunday and Saturday
Elder Wilson will need conveyance.
J. B. CLARK.
J. A. CLARK
(Sdbs of the late E. G. Clark,)
—KEEP—
PRIMITIVE BAPTIST
HYMN BOOKS.
(Lloyd’s Selbction.)
At their Store on Barnes’ Street, near De^t,
Wilson, North Carolina.
OniiBkE.V.
gljljtrlistratttts.
W. & W. R. 11. Co.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
(No. 25.)
Office of Gen’l Superintendent. )
Wilmington, N. C., Dec. 17, 1875. (
fN and after Dec. 19th, instant, piissengev
trains on the Wilmington «& Weldo*'
Railroad will run ss follows :
Mail Train.
Leave Union Depot daily (except
Sundays) at 7:35 a. *6,
Arrive at Goldsboro’ 11:30 a. ns,
“ “ Rocky Mount..., 1:38 p. m,
“ “Weldon 3:40 p. ra.
Leave Weldon 10:05 a. ra..
Arrive at Rocky Mount 11:50 a. ra-.
“ “ Goldsboro’ l:'0p. m
“ “ Union Depot 6:05 p. m.
Express Train, and Through I'reigid
Trains.
Leave Union Depot daily 7:30 p.
Arrive at Goldsboro’ ’:.30a. m.
“ “ Rocky Mount 4:34 a. bk.
“ “ Wekfon 7:15 a. T»,
Leaye Weldon daily 7:00 p. ns.
Arrive at Rocky Mount 9:57 p. rtv
“ “ Goldsboro’ 1:25 a. m,
“ “ Union Depot 7:.30 a. la.
The mail train makes close connection a?
Weldon for all points North VIA Bay Lift#
and Acqnia Creek routes.
Express trains connect only with Acqtih,
Creek ronte. Pul man’s Palace Sleeping Caw
on this Train.
Freight Trains will leave Wilmington
weekly at 5:00 a. m., and .arrive at 1:40 p. jtt.,
JOHN F. DIVINE,
General Superintendent.
Zioii’s Landmark,
/
P, D. GOLD, Editor.
PUBLISHED SEMI-MONTHLY
—( at )—
■'^ILSON, JIOHTH pAHOLINA-
Two Dollars Fer Annum...
NOXICE !i
|@”Clubs of eight siibs-eribers, or a larger
number, can have the Landmark at
each, and the clubs need net be at the sanr«
Post Office or even in the same State, and
persons renewing can make clubs |n same
way; and other names mav be added to clubs
after they are sent on at $1.50 e:ich. The ptr-
son getting up the club can have Land
mark free for the time the club is made.
If any wish tlie Landmark discontinued,,
at the expiration of the time paid they wift
please request it done. This I do, becaust;
many subscribers intend to renew, but fail t»
send on remittance at the expiration of timc»
paid for.
Our brethren and friends are all authorizetJ
to act as Agents in obtaining .subscribers.—
Tlieir names need not be published in w
List of Agents. We hope they will generally
Blake an effort to extend the circulation of th*'
Landmark.
All persons sending in names of .sabscribers,
or renewals, and those desiring any change*
in Post Offices, or their papers stopt, will
please write the names of such persons, theiy
Post Offices, Counties, and States PL.AlINLY.
Money can be sent by express or otli-
erwise at my expense. In sums of a few dot-
larsit can be sent at my risk by ortlsnai'y let
ters. When money is not receipted plea»
always inform me.
When convenient always sesd
Money by Express or Money Orders at
MY EXPENSE, IF PREFERED.“^g
For a good rea.son please direct all letter*
to me as follows:
P. D. Gold, Wih(m, N. C.
THE WlLMIrtGTOfi STAR.
Established Only Six Years I
daily”stab.
(j^AS the Largest Circulation of any Daily
Newspaper in the State, and a circiila-
ti©n in Wilmington Nearly Twice as
Large as that of any other pafieT.
All the news of the day will be found in it
condensed wlien unimportant, at length when
of moment, and always preseoted in a clear,
intelligent and interesting manner.
SubsGnptvons {in odMnee:)
One Year ..$7 06.^
Six Months 3 5h^
Three Month.s 2 0#
S@"Speclmen copies sent en applicatkm ■
Address,
WM. H. BERNARD,
Editor & Pr»priet®t,
!
Ai