Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 3
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1_ / TIIK AKUICOAMEKICAN I'UKSIJY’/KRIAN Opjiis its coUinms to L/orrespondents, who may wish to cxi>ress publicly their V’cws oil such subjects as may accord witli its geuei’ul scope, on the following condi tions: 1. That wo will not be held responsible for the individual opinions of Correspondents. 2. That its friends rcfi*ain from writing un less they have something to say. 3. Tiiat communications bebriefand to the point. Space is limited. 4. I’ha they be written only on one side of the j>aper. N. 11. Items of news from churches, such as reports of sjjecial and communion ser vices, revival meetings, Ac., are especially acceptable. Specimen copies of the Afrioo-Amerjcan Prksbyteuiaw are .sent free on application Doiit fortret to iusk for your paper at y>ur Post OlUce regularly. If your pajKjr fails to rciuih you, please imform us to that ell'oet by return mail If you change your place of residence plciise inform us prontptly. VVl LM I^OTOX NOTES. ■—Still tliey come—Excursions. • —I’rof. C. ]I. Moore was here Last week. — Bi.sliop IIooil and Ij.ady are here for a few days. — My. llohert Taylor is here. Called homo by the death of his father. — llcv. Dr. Thomas who went to at tend Bishop Campbell’s funeral in J’hihi., returned Saturday. — Rev. A. D. Jf’Clnre, pastor of St. Andrews Church, will pleach at the Chestnut Street Presbyterian Church Sabbath at .3 p. m. A cordial invita tion is e-\temled to all. —Rev. A. E. Torrence of Huntersville \. C. has been invited and will fill the imlpit of the Chestnut Street J’resbyterian Cliureh two Sabbaths, Ang. 3oth and Sept. Gth. —The Grand Chapter of the Eastern (S'tar is in session at Gihlem Lodge building this week and many promi nent colored lady visitors are in atten dance. —Rev. R. A. ii/iller from Atlanta readied Bnrgaw last Thursday where he goes to taks charge of tlie work es- talilished tliero by Rev. D. J. Sanders. —.Mr. and Mrs. F. C. S'adgwar gave a plear/.nt reception at their residence No. l.’^(X. 8th street last night for Rev. jj'r. I). J. Sanders and Lady, in view /»f their early departure for their new held of labor. Riddle University (^iiito a number of invited guest wore present and a most injoyable evening _\vas speiit. Dr. and tlfrs. Sanders ap preciate the thoughtfulness of their friends. — Ry tlic dcatli of My. Henry Taylor wliieli oeeiircd at his residence late last .Saturday afternoon, Wilmington lost one of its best known and most liiglily respected colored citizens. He liad lieen long a sufferer from a com plication of diseases and altlioiigh tlic summons was sudden his demise was not unexpected, and liy none more tlian liimself. j1/r. Taylor was a gen- t..Jinan of integrity and earnest con victions and possessed some admira- lile traits of character. Tlio funeral services took place Tuesday morning at tlie Cliestnut .St- J’resbytefian churcli of wliicli he had been a member. Tlie sermon was preached by Rev. .1. W. Telfair, who liad been selected for this service some time liefore by Mr. Taylor liimself. Rev Dr. Tliomas also made an ad dress, and Rishop Jfood, and Dr. .Sanders and Rev. Mr. Cliristmas also took part in the service. The re mains were intered at Pine Forest Cemetery witli 3/asonic honors. Mt. Olive Church Dedicated. M a. Editor:—Please allow me space in yonr valuable colnmns to say a few' words about tlic work in this part of the vineyard. Oiir new Church at Mt. Olive has just been completed and was dedica ted last Sundav’. Long before tlie time appointed for tlio services tlie Cliureh was packed to its utmost ca- p.acity and when we conducted Rev. L. J. Melton to tlie pulpit we found people standing at the windows and oeciipying every available space. At 11 o’clock it afforded us great pleas' lire to introdiiee Rev. L. .1. Melton wlio took ids text from tlie 3rd Cliap- ter of 1st Cor., 11th verse and the 5th Chapter of 2nd Cli.,aiul the 2nd vei'se. He plainly sliow'ed that Christ is the only foundation safe for any Chnreli to Imild upon and that tlie Church or the iHiople, wliose foundation is not tile Lord lias no foundation. Rev. Melton was at ids best ami his sermon will ncyer be forgotten by the people here. The manner in which lie liaiidled tlie word of God rellected jiuieli credit upon Biddle University, ds Alma Mater. In tlie afternoon tlio Lord’s Supper vas administered ami indeed all felt tliat that communion was the happiest feast witnessed in tliis neigliborhood in many a day. The Savior was truly in our midst. Four persons were added to tlie church. Now that we have our house of worsliip complete we feel that the work liere is upward bent and that miicli can lie done tow'ard the upbuild ing of Clirist’s Kingdom. Fray for our success. Yours in tlie work, M. I.IA.MS. and dyspepsia Simmons Liver Regu lator lias no equal. \Viim.sl)oro, S.C., Dots. Mu. Dditor;—While the fleeting moments were gliding by—wlien the niglit work was over. The windows all around the house oegaii to rattle with a general commo tion. Wldle we were trying to deciph er what all this meant, sweet voices were heard, as if in a distance, pealing fortli their gladsome strain. 'Mie music itself was a grand treat. The crowd rushed in witli arms ladened witli the good tilings of life. After depositing tliein and a few words of thanks, tlie Doxology tlie friends quietly stole away. Wo recognized among them Rresby- terians, Metliodists and Bajitists. The following persons were among the number: Misses L. A. and Louisa Ross,Daisy M. and C. Boulwarc, Ella and Silena Jolinson, Julia Fickett and otlier la dies wliose names are not now recall ed. Among the gentlemen we noticed tlie Russells, the Sims, tlie .Johnsons and others. We enjoy such commo tion. You can call again. Mr. S. C. Thompson of Biddle came home quite sick. The delegates have returned from the Sabbath School Conventions, Miss Lizzie Ross from Calvary Sunday school and Miss Alice Henry from Sliiloh. They give interesting reports of the Sunday school work in general. Yours truly, - I. D. D. Malarial fever and its effects quickly give way to Simmons Liver Regula tor. Here is Your C'lianee. Mu. Editor:—I will give away free of cliarge four liiiildiiig lots to young educated I’resbyterian men w'ho will come liere and erect thereon a liouse costing not less than three hundred dollars and oecupjdiig it for live years. I want none of those kid glove inueh- afraid-of-work kind of men. Skilled workmen, of any kind, ministers, toacheis, lawyers or doctors arc wel come. Address witli stamp, J. 11. Gilmkr, .Jr., Rooneville, N. C. Ang. 3, 1891. From McCoiiiiellsville, S. C. Mr. FIditor:—We commenced a protracted meeting on the 29th of July liolding services nightly when the weather permitted. On Sabbath tlie 1st, we had a good congregation and a good sermon from Acts 2:41-42. The churcli seemed to have caught divine inspiration through the day and the lire continued through the week until 13 were liopefully convert ed 11 of whom have joined our church and two will join tlie Baptists. The church rejoices because all of these are members ©f our Sabbath and day school. Revs. T. A. Attics, of Chester, S. C., F. B. Reid,Fres. Church Soutli, T. R. Nance, and Mr. A. E. Reid, of Chester, S. C., rendered us valuable service, especially Revs. Attles and Reid. We close this week in order to help others. Fray for us. Yours in Christ, Aug. 12, 1891. A. A. JoN’ES. Sabbath School Convention of Catawba Presbytery- According to tlie action of the Fres- bytery at its last meeting, the com mittee gives notice tliat tlie first Con vention for tins year will meet at Gas tonia, on the second Thursday of September, at 3 p. in. ORDER OP EXERCISES. 1. A religious service and opening address on the objects of the conven tion by Rev. R. F. Wyehc. 2. Election of ollicers. 3. Relation of Session to Saliliatli scliool by Rev. F. T. Logan. 4. Training of Teachers by Prof. Geo..E. Davis. 5. “The Sabbath school in the church’’ not the Sahbatli school and the church” hj' Rev. D. S. Raker. 6. Sabbath school Mission work by Mr. AV. A. Byrd. 7. Some weak [loints in Sabbath school Mission work by Rev. D. J. Satterfield. S. Review of the work of tliis con vention by G. S. Ijccper. Tile onventioii will liold on Tliiirs- day'niglit and tliroiigli as much of Friday as may seem wise All pas tors, elders and Saliliatli seliool work ers of tlie Fre.shytery and also others arc urgently invited to come and take part, pray tliat God will make our dis cussions a means of lilessiiig to Gas tonia and fo us all. 1). J. Satterpield. Gliairmaii Com. Notice. Delegates who are expecting to at tend tlie Sabbath Scliool Convention of Catawba Fresbytery, at Gastonia, on the second Tliursday of Sept. ’91 at 3 F. M., will please notify us at once so that arrangements may be elfoctcd for their entertainment. Geo. S. Deeper, Aug. 17, ’91. Gastonia, N. C. ^ For a mild tonic, gentle laxative take Simmons Liver Regulator. Wilmington Sea-oast Rail Road. Leaves Front Street Depot lo 00 a in; 1 00 p m; 3 00 p m; 5 00 p in; 7 00 p m; and 8 00 p m. Arrives at Front Street 8 25 a in; 9 50 a 111; 12 50 p m; 3 50 p m; 5 45 p m; 7 50 p m; and 10 10 p in. J. R. NOLAN, tf General Manager. For Over Fifty Years Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It sootlies tlie oliild, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrheoa. Twenty-five cents a bott e. Dyspepsia Makes the IItcs of many people miserable, and otten leads to self-destruction. Distress after eating, sour stomach, sick headache, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, “ all gone” feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and irregu- larity of the bowels, are DiStrOSS some of the more common After symptoms. Dyspepsia does p .. not get well of itself. It Caling requires careful, persistent attention, and a remedy like Hood’s Sarsa parilla, which acts gently, yet surely and efiQciently. It tones tho stomach and other organs, regulates the digestion, creates a good appetite, and by thus Sink overcoming the local symp- \j u toms removes tho sympa-H©3uach© Uietic effects of tho disease, banishes the headache, and refreshes tho tired mind. ” I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did cat UAorf* distressed me, or did me little good. In an hour DUrn after eating I would expe rience a faintness, or tired, all-gone feeling, as though I had not eaten anything- My trou ble, I think, was aggravated by my business, which is that of a painter, and from being more or less shut up in a Snur room with fresh paint. Hast . spring I took Hood’s Sarsa- StOmSCn rIlla-4took three bottles. It did me an imnic^o amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I l»ad previously experienced.” Geougb a. Page, WatcrtovvTi, Mass. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Soldby all druggists, gl; sixfor $5. Prepared only by C. I. noOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar PATENTS For INVENTORS. 40-pago ROOK FREE. Address AV. T. Fitzgerald, Attorney at Law, AA'^asliingtoii, 1). C. Neo.iiuK' ii icAiiF, or > liUart-n who wont build ing up. tliouki take BUOWN»S ntOA BlT'PKRS. It is pleasant to take, cure.s Malaria, Indi gestion. BiilousnetM and Liver Coaiplaints. DK. K. A. KEYXOL-DS P RESENTS his PROFESSIONAL SERVICES to thocitizcus ot’Wilmiiig- tou and viciiiRy, Otiicc No. 720^ N. Fourth Street. S to 10 o'clock, A. M., Office Hours ’' .. I 8 to 10 o'clock, A. H to 3, P. M., ^ C;30to 7;30,P, M. IF TOVB HACK ACHES, Or you are all worn out,- really good for noth ing, it is general debility. Try BHOWE'S JBOff BlTTElca. It will cure you, cleanse your liver, and glT t a good apatite. DONALD KENNEDY Of Roiiiiuiy, Mass., says Kennedy’s Medical Discovery cures Horrid Old Sores, Deep Seated Ulcers of 40 years standing, Inward Tumors, and every disease of the skin, ex cept Thunder Humor, and Cancer that has taken root. Pricev $1.50. Sold by every Druggist in the U. S. and Canada. CD II IT evaporator I II VI I the ZIMMERMAN Tlio .StAnciurl fviaoliiiie Plflerent sizes and prices. Illnstrated Cst&logoe free. TUB BLYMVBU lUON WOKKH CO., CiDi lnoatl, O. QPIUNI Vir SSSSS5!^Sr"cu and *Wlilsb«7 Ka1»> lt« cured at home with out pain. Book of par ticulars sent FS££, __ B. M.WOOLLK Y. M.Dt, Twanft whiushttU St HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Skvkn Distinct Dkpaktmrnts. under Vorty competent Professors and Inslructor.s : Tlieo. logical. Medical, Legal, College, Preparatory, Normal and Industrial. For laforaation address. Rev. J. E. RANKIN, D.D., LL.D., Pres- j. B. JOHNSON, Secretary. CAI^E MILLS. ^^ore kinds and sizes of MlUsand K\-aj.or«tors, for Sorghum and Sugar ('ane, arc iimde t>v'I li«» lilyitiyer Iron WorkM do., of Cindnimti.O.. than by any otfier wo. ks in the Avorld. Tlit-v an; the yo’« maiifrs of the Victor, itreat Weitera and miff Mills, the (ii-nnine. Oiok Kraoonitor, uiul the AuUmuitic fV't Ei'niHtrafoT. Serui for t'utulogue, Trices, and Tho Sorghum Hand Hook. \BAILEY’S t \Oomponnd1iKht-spreading ver.plated Corrugated GlasB . VREFLECTORS/ \ Awonderful invotitioDfor / ^^?Cliurclies.j eto. SatU/aetion I ” 9uaran(««f. Catalogua** I _ and price list free. BAILEY REFLECTOR CO. ^ I 7Ua Fean l*e. FhUbarjli. Fa. GANGER and Tnmora CURED; no knife- book free. Drs.UKATiONY A Noituia No. IftS Kliu street, CinuluituU, O. Mexican Mustai^g Liniment. A Cure for the Ailments of Man and Beast. A-long-tested pain reliever. Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one requiring an effective liniment No other application compares witli it in efficacy. This well-known remedy has .stood the test of years, almost generations. No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of Mustang Lini.ment. Occasions arise for its use almost every day. All druggists and dealers have it IDIF?,CETOIi’’’5r —OF— THE SYNOD OF CATAWBA OFFICERS FOB’90- ' I Moderator—Mev. II. IIgi.so Fas. ture, Va. Stated Clerk—liev, D..I. Saiiti.-is. IVihuiu tou, N. C. The Synod will meet at Dair, ille, Va., on the first Wtainestlay in November 1S90, .at 7:30 o’clock F. M. Committee of Arrangements—l!ev. E. F, Eggleston and the Session ot ibe IIol- brool. St. Presbyterian clunoli. CH.VIUMAN OF KACII STANDING COM.MITTEE. Foreign, Missions—Rev. Luke . Dorland, L. D., Hot Springs, N. C. Uome Missions—Rev. D. S. Baker, Davio SOD College, N. C. Fducation—Rev. D. J. Sattoi iield, Concord N. C. Publication—Bev. A. S. Billingsley, States ville, N. C. Church Bi'bction—Bcv. L. D. Twine, Durh- am, N. C. Ministerial lielici—Rev.V,. Dillard, Golds boro, N. C. Freedmen—Bov. M. G. Ilaakims, Mebane. N. C. I Temperance—Rev. W. H. Bryant, Salis bury, N. C. Colleges aud Academies—Bev. B. F. Wyebe, Cliarlotte, N. O. African Missions—Bov. J. O. Murray, MooiTsville. N. C. ST.ATISfICS APIIIL 1, 1889, Mini-sters Ci: Teachers 92 Churcbes ill Communicants (J28C Sabbath School Scbolar.s 0715 Parochial Schools 42 No. of Pupils in Parochial Seliools 2513 No. of Students in lliglier and Cliartered Seliools 4^4 CIIABTEltED INSriTUTIOM> OF LEARNING. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY, ClIAlU.OTTE, N. C. Rev. W. F. Johnson D. D., /‘resident. SCOTIA SEMINARY, CONOORB, N. C Rev. D. J.^Satteiifiei.b, I’restdenl. THE SYNOD’S ORGAN. IDIE.ECTOIi'Y —OF— THE SYNOD OF A I'EANTIC. OFFICERS FOB ’90-’91. Moderator—Bev. (!. 'f. Dillaril, Columbia, S. C. Stated Clerk—Rev. W. B. Coles, Aiken, S. C. Tlio Synod staims adjourned to meet m Aiken, S. C, on I bo 2nd, Weiinesdav in November, 1891 at7;30 o’clock, p .■ a AIllMAN OF EACH STANDING COMMlTIHi Foreign Missions—Rev. C. 8. West, 8im , ter, S. C. Home Missions—Rev. M. ,0. Johnson, ( o umbia, S. C. ducation—Rev. W. B. Coles, Aiken, .S, C. Publication—Rev. O. T, Dillard, Coinmbla 8. C. Church Ereetion—Rev B. F, M’Dowe.l Greonvillo, 8. C. Ministerial Relief—Rev. E. W. Wlllian s, Abbeville, 8. C. Freedmen—Bov. Job Jackson, Sumter; 8. C. SystematicBeneficente—Bov. Calvin AleCiii- dy, Rome, Oa. Temperance—Rev H. II. Ilmitcr, Cliaiius. ton, 8. C. Sibbath Schools—Rev. J. C. Watkins Winnsboro, 8. C. Colleges and Academies—Bov. 8. l.oomia Clicster, 8. C, Com. of Arrangements—Bev. W. B. Coles and the8es.sion of Iminanne! Pieslivlei ir n Cburcli, Aiken, 8. C. STATISTICS Ai-niL 1, 1889.; Ministers ■;), Licentiates Teachers . . .' ( Cliurehcs Communicants y ;.;,t Sabbath Scliool Scholars II, bi t Paroclilal Schools No. of Pupils in Parochial Schools . . 3, i 73 No. of Students in the Chartered aud Iliglior Schools 1,50k — 0 OUARTERD INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNINQ. WALLINOFORD ACADEMY, CllARbESTON, S. C. Rev. T. a. Ouove, Irinoii>a.L The APRICO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, Subscription, $1.50. Wlion not paid in advance $2.00. Address 711 Princess Suoct, WlBMlNUTON, N C- THE NATIONAL LIFE ~ and -MATURITY ASSOCIATION OF WASHINGTON, D. C. -0- nOW TO GET A HOME, on TO MAKE A START IN I,/HE! By saving $1.75 per week you can get $1,000. “ “ .88 “ “ r>0lj “ “ .44 “ “ “ •« “ 250. You receive $8.33^ for every $7 (seven dollars) paid in. You can receive a loan after tli roe years. which will enable you to make tlie first payment on a Iionie, and additional loans will be made to you every year thereafter as long as you eontinue your savings. Commence to save to-dty. Do not wai^ until you are too old to work, foi' eacli day brings you one day nearer to tlie time when you will be unable to do so. Your first hundred or tliousand dollart s the hardest to get togetlier; alter tliat start, tile rest will be miicli easier made. Address or call W. II. GIBSON, Special Agt. GEO. J. EASTEKDAY, Asst. Sec. JOHN IIAAR, .In., Local Agt., Wilmington, N. C. agents wanted. A I««iK m;iv than a halllr.- A good l«»ok )H the lB*Ht IrllMIll.t-7’ >/!>(/ r . AFRO-AMERICAN PRESS. Ciie.ster, S. C Rev. S. Loomis, A. M., Prineipat PEROUSON ACADEMY Ani!uvrr,r,E,.S. C Rev. E. W. Williams. 1‘vincipai HAINE’S INSTITUTE, Augusta, Oa., Miss Luov C. Laney, Principal. THE SYNOD'S OROAR. The; AFRICO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN Address 711 Princess Street, Wilmington, N, C. Subscription, $1.60. When not paid in advance, $2.00. GUR NEW 1891 FLOWER SEED OFFER. flower-SEEDS Collection ot vrttte,FREE! ITS EDITOKS By I. 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Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1
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