Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Dec. 12, 1883, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Biblical Recorder. 'She does not know Chicken from Turkey.1 Helen is the handsomest girl of her race; She's an elegant form and an exquisite face. And she dresses with perfectly consummate " . grace. - - " But she doesn't know chicken from turkey. She knows many languages, living and dead; In science and fiction is very well read, -But she cannot cook" meat, and she cannot . make bread, - . L And she doesn't know chicken from turkey. She ? can play a . : Fantasia'V or 4 . Nocturne" with skill; . . ' Can sing up. to 'E"-has. a wonderful trill; f,. Can writ a good story or sonnet, but still -- She does not know chicken from turkey. She's been up the Tiber,' the Rhine and the - TNile;- ' -She's a painter in every popular style -Can decorate china, a plaque or a tile But she doesn't know chicken from turkey, She's always self-satisfied, graceful and cool; A critic, both just and correct as a rule; And knows every stitch in the Kensington School, But she doesn't know chicken from turkey. She can work a design of Lensing or Burt; But she cannot cut out for her children a Skirt,, .c- .. : Or make for her husband a well-fittins shirt She doesn't know chicken from turkey. I'm willing a girl should read.Latan and Greek- - - Should German and French and Italian speak; And be "up in the latest sesthetkal freak, " ' If she only knows chicken from turkey. I'd like her ih music and song to take part; Read poetry, science and cultivate art. If husband and children were first in her heart. And if she knew chicken from turkey Knew barley from rice, knew a tart from a Pe" ' , A boil from a stew, a broil from a fry And if she went into a market to buy. . Knew very well chicken from turkey. For. to make a home "happy, all knowledge f must blend; -Art. science and service'their benefits lend; Then, ladies so clever and wise, condescend To know about chicken and turkey. Ullie E. Barr. in the Continent. Thanksgiving at the- Barn yard. "I heard cook say, up at the house to-; day, when I was getting a drink i of wa-f ter from a pan under the , window, that to-morrow would be Thanksgiving Day,", said Mr. Cropplecrown to his wife, as he stood on one leg, gloomily watching a big bronze turkey strutting up and down the barnyard. . "But I dont see what toe have to give thanks for. IVe scarcely had a chance to crow half a dozen thnes to-day, just for old Fadladeen.. Fadladeen was the bronze turkey. "Dear me 1" sighed Mrs. Cropplecrown, 1 don't see what ; they keep him for 1 He don't do an earthly thing but strut up an down the yard and spread his tai and say. 'Gobble-gobble!' " f "And ratch into the rest of us, wheri we aren't doing a thing but minding our own business," said Madam Dominique, a connection by marriage of the Crop plecrowns. "I wish a varmint would get him," said young Mr. Dorking. "I was scratchr ing behind the barn to-day, all by my self, and had found quite a good-sized worm, when he pounced on me all at once, jerked out a clawful of feathers and ate up the worm himself l", And MrDorking, who was a very peaceable young fellow himself, looked savagely at the big. gobbler, as if he would have liked to pounce on him and jerk out some of his feathers, if he had only been big enough. . "Yes, put infold Mrs.- Speckle, a mortherly hen, who had ; just brought out a fine biood of young chicks "yes; he's a regular old tartar ! r I found a nicfe place by a stump to-day, and was wal lowing in some clean dust, when the old - savage jumped, at me: seared, me half out of my wits, and scattered my little dears in every direction. I've scarcely got over the fright yet." . s 1 Pot-rack 1 pot-rack f chimed ' the Guinea rooster, who sat pluming himself on the pig trough, near by. "He's a . quarrelsome fellow, and a body has to j be pretty active to keep out of hia way. : He's attacked me plenty of times, and I've no doubt would have broken some of my bones; if I hadn't flown away. I have a good pair of wings, if I do say it : myself, and I generally manage to keep clear 01 mm max way." . : T "Quack! quack!" said a Pekin duck, who came waddling out from under the -wagon shed to join the rest "I can't , see what they keep him for. I can't abide him." I , 'He's no better than the rest of us: i and yet he is fed night and morning out ? of cook's own hand, on the very best Of y iood, too wheat screenings and boiled 'eorn, tid-bitsfrom the table, scraps of .4 meat, pieces of bread, and the hke-r-f ! while we have to put up with raw ;-corn ;! or whatever we can get, and have- to ' fight and scratch for that!"- :"-; I J 'It's a shame,"- grumbled Mr. Crop- plecrown. , "He's no better than us, and" " ; ' 'He ain't, hey f cried old Fadladeen, V who had stolen up, unseen by thef rest it of the fowls.- "No better than the, rest, ; hey? Take that, and thaUn. ' With which he flew upon poor Crop- : plecrown, flopped and buff eted him with f. '- his wings, and pecked : and scratched t ; him unmercifully. Poor Mrs. Cropple- !. crown cackled loudly for help, bmv no one dared come to the rescue. ; 's i s - The Guinea rooster flew up to. the i ' ridge-pole of the barn, chattering 'Pot ... p rack!" with all his might , The Pekin I :- duck waddled off as fast as her web feet ( would carry her, and hid under poke- weed. Dominique made the best of her ' way under the garden hedges and Mrs, Speckle hustled her brood off ins safety ' - behind the barn. ' The rest Of the fowhV . -' 4 : scattered here and there and everywhere bent only on securing their own safety. '-.- In the meantime, J. black Chloe, the cook, hearing the rumpus, came hurry v ing down, with her hands full of com, calling, "Chick, chick!" "Turkey, tur key, turkey!" upon which old Fadladeen dropped poor Cropplecrown, and hur ,.ried off, crying, 'Gobble, gobble, gob ble!" and began pecking at the com in , cook's hand. . I "Hi!" cried Aunt Chloe' deftly catch J ing him by one leg, "time you was a- gitting ready fo' de pot, ole Fad;" and v -' she bore him off in triumph to the house. . , - -"My stars and garters!" quacked the old Pekin duck; still trembUug from her recent fright. "What can be the mean- L ing of thatV ' And the other fowls shook their heads solemnly, and said, "Sure enough." c But the next morning no Fadladeen was to be seen, and the day "passed on and still he made no appearance,the rest of - the" fowls began to breathe "more freely. And toward noon, when Mr. Cropple- crown ventured to fly upon the fence, . and to erow several times quite shrilly, and still jlo Fadladeen swooped down . upon.him, they began to feel quite sure he had disappeared for good. , - "Pot-rack, pot-rack!" cried the Guinea rooster, joyfully. , "!Nbw I know why to-day is Thanksgiving Day. Tts be cause Fadladeen has been eaten up. I have heard my father say that people alvrs pve thanks when they eat up a , , turkey.'1 1 So the fowls all felt very thankful, In deed. y'Yoan? Mr. Dorkinsr went and scratch ed behind the barn in peace, and Mrs. Speckle wallowed . behind" the stamp, without the' fear of Fadladeen before her eyes, while Mr. Cropplecrown held up his bead, and crowed till his tliroat was sore. And so ended . Thanksgiving Day in the barnyard. Golden' pays. ; Mammies? lief ore the War The office of "mammy? in a Southern family was often hereditary, little mam my that is to be beginning her profes sion as playmate, and then waiting-maid, of pretty Miss Mary. JBat wnen young mistress goes off to boarding school for the finishing touches, the. maid rises a step in rank. ! ' - - - . Instead of being taught to cook, wash or iron" the ladies' maid spends her time in knitting socks, hunting old miss's spectacles, or sometimes learns to read a -few words out the primer. - - 7 r - . r . At the close of the war it so happened that one of these incipient mammies ap-1 plied for .service to a bustling, strong minded woman, one of King .Solomon's paragons, "who riseth while it is yet night and giveth meat unto her house hold." Well pleased with the girl's Honest, dark face, Mrs. Allen asked her name. . - . s . ' s "- 4 "Alcinthy Fitzallan "de Montague, marm." - 'Well, Cinthy, I, suppose you can cook!" "Oh, no ma'am; Aunt Melindy wasde cook jit our house." "Can you wash and iron!" "Me wash and i'on ! Law. no, marm ! Auuy, u oia me wasnmg ana i'omng. - .... . "(Jan you attend to the table f "He I he! Dat was nobody's business but Uncle Solomon's and he didn't 'low no children to fool long o' his dinin' room." "Can you make up beds and attend to the chambers." "In course not, marm! Little Tildy and Cousin Pat was de house erals. and they didnt want nobody to tend ter der ousiness. "Then what under the sun was your occupation?" "I did keep flies off the old' miss." Atlantic, Chinese Science. -From ancient times the Chinese have taken note of natural phenomena. Their! record i of solar eclipses is perhaps the- most ancient and accurate in the world. They have more or less elaborate works on astronomy, mathematics, botany, zoology, "mmeralogyl physiology, and many other sciences. Yet there are scarcely any-true science in them. Class ification, even in, regard to plants and animals, , there is none. Mineralogy is ainly a description of curious stones. Nor is there any progress, for the more ancient works are generally the best, and as a consequence the Chinese to-day are as their fathers were thousands of years ago. The superstitions respecting natural phenomena, which are as living, active truths to-day for an classes in China,' remind us rather of man in his state of barbarism than of the ancient culture and civilization of the middle kingdom. The sun and moon are to the Chinese as they were to primitive man, living things, gods to be worshipped. The stars in their courses powerfully in fluence, if they do not absolutely de termine, all human- events. In them the wise may read as in a book the des tiny of man and the fate of empires. Their combinations make lucky and un lucky, and we shall do well to note carefully their signs and silent warnings.. Comets are the precursors of famine, pes tilence and war prognostieators of the wreck 01 empires and the tail of kings. Eclipses are the periodic efforts of the dragon fiend to destroy the lights of heaven, and every notice of an ap proaching eclipse sent by the imperial astronomer to the provinces is accom panied by a government order to em ploy the usual methods of gong-beating, and so forth, in order to rescue the threatened luminary. Again, thunder is the roar of the anger of heaven, and to be smitten with a thunderbolt is to marked as a thing accursed. Wind is born in the heart of great mountains, whence it issues at the command of the " wind dog. Most districts have then wind mountains. ' That at Lung-Shan, in the northern province of Chihliis the most remarkable. It has a cave at each of its four sides. The spring wind issues from the cave on the eastern side, the summer wind from the southern, andso for the others. Wind eddies or whirlwinds are raised by the hedgehog in his rapid passage from one place to another, .the dust serving to screen him from the vulgar gaze. Rain is produced by the dragon god, who carries up vast quantities of water from the lakes and rivers in his capacious jaws, and pours it a down in showers oven the earth. Every mountain has its spirit or genus, every valley its nymph, every spring its naiad. . Hence, mountains and rivers, old trees and curious rocks, become ob jects of worship. Nature. J i JL f- jf. r-- - a. JSeliefinfft out not Understanding. "I -will not believe anything but whit I understand," said a self -confident young man, in a hotel one day. . i 'Nor will I," said another. , - ----. "Neither will I," chimed in a third. I "Gentlemen,? said one who sat close by, "do I understand you correctly, that yoa will not believe any thing, that you don't understand?" A . v . ; "I will not," said one, and so said each one of titie? trio." fr O J t1 "Well," said thestrangeri Sn'my ride this morning I saw, some geese in a field eating grass; do you believe that?" f ,:4CertainIyr,!. said, the three unbeliev-. ers. .:.--oa'- ' : - . ' ."I also saw the pigs eating grass do you believe that?" . - ,.: : : "Of course," said the three. ; i "And I also saw sheep and cows eat ing grass; do you believe that?" ' - "Of course." was again replied. "Well but the grass which they had formerly eaten, had by digestion turned to feathers on the backs of geese, to bris tles 6n tlie backs of swine, to wool but the sheep,' and on the cows it had turn ed to hair; do you, believe that, gentle men?" ; " , ' -"Certainly," they replied. "Yes, you believe; it," he . rejoined,' ."but do you understand it?" ," - They" were- confounded, and silent, and ashamed. TAe Xoung Churchman arm. A. Tar-Heel -on Oat and . tlieat. We select the following from an article in ' the , Southern " Planter ' and Dixie Farmer: ' , ,t. This, writer advises that oats be sown in October, which is very well when the farmer can-find no other time but the most successful crops m the Hednaont country are made bv Bowinr? in Ausnist. and even sooner, if possible, say the last of July. Again, he. goes on to say that after harvesting the oats. Jthe cround can be left undisturbed until it is cov ered with a - fine growth of crab grass, which can be- cut with a mower, etc. Kqw, just here, 1 1 wish to utter a pro test. . This very system is what has made our. lands poor and has caused so much land to be ruined by washing; for it makes but little diSerence whether the grass is taken oil by a mower, or eaten off by cattle, the loss is the same; in one case, the land is not trampled, or pacKea, i ana in tne other case some amends :aro made by the droppings from the cattle; still, the Bysteia or hab it is hurtful. It was the old custom of "ante oeiium days" to take oft,acrop. and turn on the cattle and; hogs. cWi the habit left to the children of such ....... 1 . k m . iarniers ; uupoverisneu; sou ana a poor inheritance which, I believe, the present generation will greatly improve., ,We have brains at the South and necessity is a stern teacher. We want the best of every thing to farm with and we want the best methods of 7 farnilnur and to take two crops from a toil ta one seasfett. without a fair .recompense ta the shape of both mineral manures and nitrotmn. is fallacious, -and results ultimately in failure. -- ,.5'vi , .4 This fall I plowed tip crab grass waist high and flawed wheat on the land. Several persons advised me to make iiny ui it, nils aavice. loiiowcd vear after year, is what makes our averac wneat crop so small to the acre and is. the cause of so 4nuch poverty -iBKUigH m - . - v.. w norance? .throughout the land. Our soU, ., fiurlv-and mtelliwritlv cnltlratwl. will not only'give,u,s a competen.ee, but If .the boys want to attend the agricuV tutal schools and- colleges, and are not aDie. to do. so, let them go to their near est book-store and ask the owner to send and get them a, Btandard work on agricul tural 1 chemistry. Let them study it, and this will soon start them in the right direction; and the desire for prop er information will keep them studying. 1 have known fifty bushels of wheat to be raised to the acre here .under proper cultivation, and as much as one hundred and twenty bushels of oats. Now why cannot every farmer do that? The an swer is simple. . He does not know how. But lie do it, and he must learn how. It takes time on an exhausted soil to. get good results, and persever ance in the right direction will give it finally. T J. H. W., Jr. Lowell, If. C. Stop the Leaks. RV'Thigpea in Tarboro Southerner. To-day at the same time, I saw five wagon-loads of Northern hay.rolling into Tarboro. t.; . ; , a '3 A soliloquy oceured with me as to how it was possible that the Northern farm ers could send hay hundreds of mttes.by, rail or water to this county, thaiP&ak' atT, this time enough grass onitsi'sl.Jifj for aU.Tortfhetter flvr years. If the "farmers abroad can harvest, and submit to the, tariff of freights, can it be possible the tplanW$ In Eastern prtK Carolina, cannot save at least a sufli- ciency and to spare, to furnish all de mands? 0 - Here is a leak that ought to be stopped!,- - In this town may be seen a large quan tity of seed whsat and oats that are imported.- Why- should this be ? ,llere is another leak! In consequence of cholera and mere want of attention to hogs, sheep and cattle, thousands of pounds of meat are sold here every week, which constitute a trenienduouS; drain ! Tubs fend! firkins of butter, by the hundred, that ought to be raised on the farm. Here is another loss I " To-daythere were landed fifty bug gies from Cincinnati. This means that peopiewill make unmeaning visits Here goes the money to Ohio,, t, , , ...... .rWe canhOt find, time tor raise our feis tilizersTbut must purchase thousands of tons of commercial fertilizers annuallyr Here goes at least 10 per . cent, of tlie market crop! . It em as : if w6; cannot help planting a large portion of the farm where we koojfs'lt -wjJJ5,not pay half the cost of preparing, seeding and culture under the best of seasons and cultivation, be cause of its poverty Sere is a drowning leak, just such a oneXjis'all must avoid in the future, or fhH will ea under. . Tfie lugherthe tariff, the lower the godds," is syhonjmous with the- poorer the soil, the larger the crop, r - . . - sHaving tested? the virtue of Phenol Sodique in our own faniUy,. we can un hesitatingly arecoxmnend its use. It re lieves pain almost hi-rtantly, and rapidly heals the wound. . , It is an. article which should be kept on hand where accidents are liable to occurl" Jeffersonian, West Chester, Pa. ta vwrAttiwo" AtTP HtFAtT,reLB Epileptic Fits, Spatms, raffing Sieknesaw Convui- sions, St. "Vitus D'antir-AIcouolisfti,-"' XOpafm, &Moa) 3Ti8es, i Im- potency, Sypbilis, Scrofula, and all i Nervous and J3(oo Diseases. EXo CleiTrymenlJiwvers,Xfterai7 Men, : Merchanta, Bankers, Ladiee and all whoso sedentary employment causes Nervous Fros - tration, Irregularities of the blood, stomach, . bowels or Kidneys, or who require a nerve , tonic, appetizer orsttmulant, Samaritan Ken. jmu invaluaoie. . .- -t (THEIGREiT Cco::QUEnoB. proclaim it the most wonderful Invigor ant that everBUstain ed a sinking system. tl-50 at Druggists. T ItteDR.9. A. RICHMOND VEDICAL Console Pro srietors, St Joseph, Mo. Jhaa. N. Crittenton. Aarent. New York.. (8) iC 1 THE WORST' ISM "TO-DAY IS 1 r RHEUMATISM IH THE BACK . . ' , ' Cured b .' ' ! ". " PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER, RHEUM 'A TISM IK THE KM EES , Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER. RHEUMATISM IH THE MUSCLES . , Cured by PERRY DAVIS'S PAIH KILLER. RHEUMATISM OF LONG STANDING Cured by - " : ' PERRY DAVIS'S PAIN KILLER: RHEUMATIC SUFFERERS, buyef 4 t f; uny Druggist? '$J Perry Davis's Pan Killer FoeiikUfa and Labors. tn eenrarf. rvroa. c rseeaMxn, trie evangel' ut. idorsexidyauciesWimiriatiofTrk incrcc eiUrrff Family book ever publisMKi. AeenU competitioa. Any Bnan or wocnaD waatintf m sooa DDiriKM, uareu, wag fzirs, ttxm tsd s-pecul territory. rrr- ' CJ a i a J ri. aJT 2 I """ -e-m- 200 CHAMBER and PARLOR SETS, from $25.00 to $lo.oo. New Styles and First -Clais Goods. Great Bar gains. . ' Fine WARDROBES, SIDEBOARD'S, BOOK - "v CASES, SECRETARIES, LIBRARY " r CASES, LI HRARY TABLES,- V..i . PARLORCAHINETS. . Cottage Bedsteads, - Chairs Tulles, Mat' tresses, &e., Ac. , , Send for' Price Lists. Corrpspondence SA.VJted. D. A. SMITH, Fvrn if are Dealer ISMS Eheumatism M -W 1 Eiu01S, ,, Thia powekr never varies. A marvel ot purity, strength and wbolesomeneas. " More economical than the ordinary -kinds, and cannot be told in competition with the multitude of lowtet, ehort weight, tura or phoaphale powder. r &May in cant. Royau Baking Powder Co., luO Wall street. N. T. AjrsirEit this. My mother says Hop Bitten ia the only thing taat will keep her from severe attacks of paralysis anJ headache. ' Ed. Oswego Sun. My little sickly, puny baby, was chanted into a great bouncing boy ami I was raised from a skk bed by using Hop Bitters a short time.'. A Youno Mother. No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney, or urinary trouble; especially Hrif.ht's Disease or Diabetes, as Hop'. Bitters evr fail of a cure where a cure is possible. 1 had severa attacks of gravel and kidney trou ble; was unable to gel any medicine or doctor to cure me until 1 used Hop Bitter. They cure me in a short time. T. R. Attv. . i V. Is there a person living who ever saw a case of ague,' tttlousnesv nemhrsness1 of Neuralgia, or any disease of the ttomachj liver or kidneys that Hop Bitters will not cure? Unhealthy or. Inactive kidneys cause gravel, B right's disease, rheumatism, and a horde of other serious and fatal diseases, which can be pre vented with Hop Bitters, if taken in time. Ludington, Mich., Feb. 2, 1879. I have sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there is no medi cine that surpasses them for billions attacks, kid ney complaints and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. H.-T. Alexander. Monroe," Mich.i Sept. 25, 175. SiRST Rave beerrtaking Hop Bitter for inflamraatkm 0 the kidney and bladder, it kas done for me what tour doctors (ailed to do cared me. The effect of the bitters seemed like magic to me. W. L. Caster. Gests Your Hop Bitters have been of gieat value to me. I was laid up with typhoid for over two months, and could get no relief until I tried yoo Hop Bitles. To those suffering, from de bility or any one In fteb e health, I cordially rec ommend them. - ' ' J. C. Stoetzel, 633 Fulton St., Chicago, I1L Sawing T.lade Easy monarcn uflurjiinj awmg nacninai Ahnr a am aM ntn anrlm FAST ud EAST:- MTOKAT.Portaga.Mtch .wrttys- "Am mwh plwl OS LluHTJlXHtf UW1ABRSV : tntoooiC&bl lenirtlM for family Moiw-ood, tnttli mtnrn t..Ftwfc M5T3 .WASTED.. Wi FARMERt, ATTEHTIOHI-why pay :ti IO Sil For a ton of Commercial Fertiliser when you can get THREE tons for the same money. AFirst-Clasa FERTILIZER for $12.60 per Ton. For particulars, address A. P. HOGGS. 88 McCulloh Stra-t, Baltimore, Md. - ;' fi r" ,i 1- t '.. ' .I .i ' 1 -m) ' 1 "' m NEW and POPULAR Text B oaks, AruXilKES & Co., PuWishers. r. t xebtnge aa I ntrodnctorTj prices: Ex. Price. $o.2Q . -45 Intro. Price. $0.30 Arithmetic In two Boots. Darnes' Elementary . Arith., . Barnes' National Arith.,... Arithmetic is 3 Books. Barnes' Primary Arithmetic,. Barnes Practical 75 .13 .30 3 .13 .50 .60 Barnes' Advanced ' 1 - i-r. Grammar. Sill's Practical - Lessons in English..' .36 33 ,66 .12 .17 .60 Hengraphy. Monteith's Elementary Geog raphy...... Monteith's , Comprehensive . Geography, - pellem. -Independent Complete Spel ler, 55 i t.IO .30 Independent Child's (Script) , speller,. ... ...... . . .13 History. Barnes Brief History of the United Mates,. . . . . . , .60 .67 ,45 .67 .67 7 1 .00 Barnes Brief History of " .. France,.;;....,..:. 1. 00, Barnes' Brief , History . ot Greece. . . i . . . . ..... 75 Barnes'- Brief History of An- : ctent reople, . ... . . 1. 00. Barnes Brief History of Mod ern reople ;v. Lancaster's History of Eng land.................. 1. 00 1 .00 For further information,' address J. WTIItCKSTON, Afc-ent, Raleigh', N.C "THE BEST n TH CHI APtST." 1 . SAWP-ripepir-o thbeshqb;; v:m, U I J b I . J lu Ro Pimtit,' (For all Miction jukI piirpoM-. i Writ for rrmm Punrhkt t od PrtOM to The Auituaaa Taylor Co. , Xaaafkeki. OUka. ;?5fTo'Piur.ru;T : Habit easily cured with I'lILOftlDR OF! OLli, Leslie E. Keeucv, M.D.. Surgeon, C. St A, R. R., lWOHT, iLUNOIS. " sr C'JCXEYE EELL FCJliDSY. ' M t fir-l ! of or Copper and Tm lor Chntrrwn Ol 1 l.Hcho).Pr Alarm. fanru. Me. VMJ.' . , J V WAKlUNTEb. Catalogue wot Fro. VAN0UZEN 4 TIFT, ChMhMMrtl. a i McS li ane . Hell Foundry ; 1 Manufacture f and ' hlai 'f U'oweriii ire tliort celebrated ilrvlia es for l.'hnrches ;ioeks, Jke.. Ac, , 'rices and catalogues sent frw. Ad dress H. MC5HANE& CO., Baltimore, Md. - , M ENttLl Ulll f UUlWJ.Y 1 Kj'Mr HKWri ti, tho untitle ln.-: 1 - jiwji. Iji1iin-n.th,i,p-iw.i, imAmn - and ot itvr hHi mtu C'iiiiiuf. Ami l' Heoeety&Co West Troy, N.Y. CFECIALNOTICEIII-I lm0i.t c'very neighborhood there are' men, frtun -one catue or another, out of employment.' M e want to say to all who are willing to wrk, that -we can Rive ycu pleasant and profitable employment sell ine our new and valuable books. Ministers and teachers, whose time is not uily occupied, would tind it to the r interest to correspond wub us. We offe- liberal inducements, . Applicants will please state age, experience (if any) and five reference as to character and habits. -Apply, at once, to B F, JOHNSON & CO., No. 1013 Main Street, Rich mond, Va. ' , , ,- . . -' la .T ,C. ... ' 1 A Tobacoo CO. 1 mnrrp?HTiTrnjii UUIUliiil lumiLt - - j . ,, ; ,, , . T . 1 ; PttURtM in th Immediate aeetlon of countrr that produces a crarta cf TotJaico that la tpxtnm ? - flavor and quality it not grown Hue where la the won J, t!i riopuiiuii.r ft tU'.so eoo.lHtsonly Um!4 by thequanUty proUuced. WearelnposlUonujiiOiiimuiKnhef'tio!! ah lrnv DEM ' ertngs upon tola market, and spare no pultw oe exptttuw to iflve the ti ado Uia 1 Lil I U Lu f - w an v ... " 1 f v 2MUUV j " r 1 v"Jbi mm s". sw M lena 1854-1884 JAMES J. FOR Th Journal and Messenger says of the Home Circle: "It Ss probably, taken alt In all, thebkSt family magazine or THE Day. Whoever reads it for a year will have acquired a vast amount of in formation, besides having derived great pleasure from its perusal." Some of the special features for the coming year will be as follows: The Lead I nty Serial. commenced in the November number,, is a thrill ing story of English home life, entitled - HA THLKEXf written by a very popular English author, - Agnes O theme, and illustrated by engravings. A series of prac tical articles on subjects of great importance, by I'rof. Jog. G. Ulehardaon, M. J., who occupies the chair of Hygiene In " Philadel phia's most famous medical school. His theme ought to interest every family in the land Domestic or Household Hygiene, upon which topic he Is eminent as authority. This series alone is well worth the subscription price of the msgatine. (,lTke Wotld Great Cities, in a series of interesting and valuable articles by Itev. Philip Berry, whosa opportunities (or information and observa tion have been noosaally favorable, and by Mrs. IV. JF BainbHdgef whose charmmg "Around the World Letters" has gained such well-oeserved popularity, and whose ability in this line is thoroughly recognized. PRICE, $ 1 .50 PER YEAR. has a p'ace peculiarly Its own. In literary nw it, in the variety of its ankJes, in its moral and religious ton-, ami in mechanical excellence, there will 0' be any abatement from the hih potili ,n taken at ils beKinning. whico it ha ihus far successfullv maintuined. Out aim i to make The Kosf; ClBCXE in every way worthy of ti e pi kc it aims to fill. 1 , ' SPECIAL We will send a copy of The Home Circle free, from November, ISSJ, tothecfcve of lS8i. to any one sending us four kw subscribers to the magaxine for In addition to this we will send the two numbers, NOVEMBER and DECEMBER, lo83, FRi-.E, to all new subscribers whose names are re ceived before December 1, 1683. AMERICAN BAPT. PUBLICATION SOCIETY. 1420 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA; 1109 Olive Street, ST. LOUIS; 256 Washington St., and 10 Tremont Temple, BOSTON; 9 Murray St., NEW YORK; 151 Wabrnh Avenue CHICAGO; DisUnctiTB Baptist PrinciDins A SERMON, DfXIVfcKEK HV REVl'EST OF THE WKSTKKN Baptist f onven-tion, uekoku the Booy AT fcNOS Chirch. Traksylvania Colstv, ok Octoher SSri H, 188:1. -4 nd Published by Their Request. By JOS. E. CAItTEIl. WHAT IS SAID ABOUT ITi j N. B. Williams, pastor church at Brevard, and late Missionary to China. '-It is well adapted to the purposes of a denom inational tract. It combines comprehensiveness of grasp, conciseness of statement, clearness ol treatment, and, withal, an admirable spirit of fair ness to opponents The pro-'uetion is the more valuable in that quotations made, from tome Pedobaptist authorities are of recent date. In thu respect it wi 1 be prized in book form, even by those who h.tve the larger standard works on the same subject. An attractive,, feature of the work is the touche here and there of literary beauty and genuine pathos. The most striking example of this is found in the description of the Christian buried in and rising out of the waters of baptism, when the reader is irresistibly borne along by the striking beauty and convincing force of the passage. The work fills a place, so far as ts known to the writer, not occupied by any simi lar publication." J. B. Boone, President of Judsan College. "It contains a great many valuable facts gath ered from a number of 00 r best authors and skil fully arranges in a small compass.. It will .Jbe readable and highly instructive,; and should have an extensive circulation." ; - , D. B. Nelson, Editor Slue XiJgt Baptist. "This sermon ought to be read by every Bap tist; and we believe that iv-would be interesting and instructive to those who are not Baptists." 1 E. Allison, Evangelist in Western Baptist Con vntion. "Publish it by all ,meaiis , I can sella thou sand, r ' ; F. M. Jordan, State Evangelist 1 "I want it published in tract form and scatter! ed all over this country. ; t believe it will glorify God." "" " J' ' John Mitchell, Pastor Church,: A 'keviJle. ; I hope vou will comply with the reauest of the Western Haptist Convention and publish yourexn cellent sermon. I think its publication would.be tim1v and Ho crmit errwi " . ' ... . r.T i, ----.I ; N. B Con, late President .V. Baptist Stati ; . - ;uA - -' Convention, ; y- -w , "1 think that its circulation in tract forrnwill, do ertat good especially ia communities where Baptist principles are not understoo-J or are mis represented." ...':!. ..... ....... j This tract will sell without 'an trouble. Your risk la little to send and get five dollars worth, as mis wm get 00 tracts ana you can easily sell therq At ten cents apiece. Single Tracts sent by mail for 10 centsj 8 for 50 cents; 12 for $1.00. Address - - i.4 wards, BroRglitnn & Co., 4 - , r , ... Kaleigh, . C ; THErlNVALUABLE DOWilSTIC REWIEDTl - ' PnENOL SODIQUEsi rroyrirtwi: USCI BK0THB3 t VUTI, FLUdllas. V Invaluable as an artrlrurent and sryritie apnllea i. tlnn in HEMORRHAGES, as after EXTRACTION i of TEETH, and to prevent subsequent soreness of I. the rums; as a wash for the mouth, rn ensen of 1 DISEASEDGCMSor APHTHOUS conditions, or to DISINFECT an OFFENSIVE BREATH -, a a par- Jle in THROAT AFFECTIONS. BCARLAT1NA t flPHTHEKIAi as an swlicatlon In PARASITK Y AFFECTIONS and ERU1TIVE DISEASED snd a: -' an InJeetUm for all abnormal, discharges tntl FEMALE COHI'LAIKTS, . ,. : ' SMJITORUmiSnMOWHEPA'CwtllCM'rtisliOWSIl Milsriilr.Worti:! ;i,oDut:f:vj0Q0ijBK3 n-,M timtmxh I. urkaJn,! ft fi) r;.ifct - ' - ',' ef417rirfM9.FAYtirBVr,Ul.Kl5TItEET 'J : ,..UALCUllvN.C.t DttALKKS ftf, i 1 nnr' Ml" lUaaUiaUi Headstone, Tablets," &e. ' ', Contracts taken fur every desenpiioa of BuildinR and Cemetery work. ... Ordtra promptly, filled and satisfaction guaranteed. Call or write for rice Iwts and de'!Ti, mm MWMtl oeiiooo I HONEST, POPULAR, ; ; UNIFORM, RELIADLE, SATISFACTORY , SMOKING TOBACCO EVER PUT UPON THE KARXET, ? V UHanca Dealers and Contumert always pro- " !- flAunAA I THr RFRT ' Iffy TertnMe mn4 Flwer CatMwne,e!!4 ' -j svutt f thirty yesra' Jcpenm m iNwd ttrMM " ' be seut free to H who pyiy AH eed wru ftorunm A kiabtMhRiat warranted to be both f rah nd true to imdms. r MHUwiimiura n iNVvsuumenc, k43B fit rfifill or tier rratU. My collection ofvevct&ble ed uon M thm noc asiDMtv to vm louoa w ny abctkm cauiofzuc. Itrtf part rt U Uof my owftjrrowtnjr Atbrljrl tail laitroduMV ut tttM Beets lf Oh I, and liwiftswh MstrbWkcm CiUbiM and a i Vegetable. I mviic h patronaK of the public. In th i stable. J mviic tn patronavaof the public. In th ear- and on thm (arm of tfcuMe who plAQt my umcd wM b leumdmy fi. CREGORY, Seed Grower, Marbleheid, Mass. nr. 1884. Prominent Biblical. Scenes, r; each to be accompanied by excellent pictures, il lustrating the places and peoole desrnb d in the several articles, which will be prepared by.-. Iter. J. M. Stlfler, 1.1. ' , In every number, attention will be given to ' Natural History, ' with full page engravings, and descriptive articles. General Articles, ; on current topics are already In hand fiom ' George Dana Board-man 1). IK, Iter. John Jla mjtstone, and others of experience and recognized ability. Short Stories will give pleasing variety fiom month to month. . : The Juvenile Dejiartment will be made in every ti.tciive. , Fuucy Work will receive attenti from an experienced person of taste and gtwvt j .dement. Puzzles and Tangles ' will be regularly found in good variety and quality . The Editorial DejHirtment will be alive, vigorous, a' reast of current thought and popular movements. OFFER Pescud, Lee & Go., WtioUntale nnd Kitail DRUGGISTS, 'or. Fay-ellTllIe & tlnrtip St (Opposite the Post Ofl? e) and 14 Fayetevill Street. (Pestm l's .i d stn' established over fiftv jtrn t RALEIGH K C. We have a large and eonipiete tock of DKUG8. CHEMICAL. PATJ5XT MKUI CINES, TOILET ARTICLES. GARDEN SEEDS. DYE-8TUKF. M NERAL WATERS ON DKAUGH1 AND IN BOTTLES, PUKE 8 DA WATER Xice Ciears, Tobaccos and f I 1 rticlo kept bv Drnggiots. Our stock of goods snitaole for fttnsa Mer chants is unusually larg. and 'iritb on- in creased faoihtiea. ire better prtrared tbaa ever U ofier them inducements, a; id will make it to their interest to (jive us a ca:i, or get onr prie before purchasing eleewheie. Physician. PreacriptiOD eanfolly com ponoed. and all orders filled vitb aarmraej and dispatch. CHURCH AND SCHOOL BILLS. Sze unit Prices Diam. of Wgt with Cost of . teli. yoke and Bell & 1 frame. Hang's. ' - No. 6, 25 in..2Ws. .$25.00 No, ;.5J7 in 24m.. :!rt.00 hit. 7, W,u .4-Mlbs.i. 50.00 ' fi o, i tn..outus..- .uu Sereca Falls; N. v., U, S. A. . V : PI A,t'P forte: .5J. V. ! lUulmf odnBiA and Draw. s- WUdilAH HHABK A CO. Nes. aoa and ao6 West Baltimore Street, Baltimore. No. ita Fifth Avenue, N. Y.s Z THE VERT BEST I ( Tha Soul of all Hymn & Tnna Boots.- iiBosPEL Hymns 1 liosl,l 3anJ 4 CoMUatei IB dullcates lisUta omltietL : RrnJ and Shaped STotes, also Word FJitJon. . Prtoe by mall. Note Edition, AS cents per copy;' - WordlMiUona tea cents pec copy, . - r- , .100 SELECT GOSPEL HYMHS ! from Oospxi. Hnnrs ComnuMm, ts pee Kio copies. ,4 cents each by mall. For sale by all booksellers, t Address either ot She Pabiisbers, i jobx cmmcH cpiBiotow amain Cincinnati, Ohio - New York. XV Mil j-kijdvlliljy 5" Lt?7TKB:T.?,V??;lrJDI.;? '? P? 'T,tfm thr mostss. any pcnim who will tak ON is f ILL F.AdH WIGHT iliOM OS K TO TWKLVK WEEKS, may b rtors to omid hoalth, if each a thmf i pouibl. Forsnrins ramalaUoinplaiiiu lheaPillibT aoaqnal. FhynoianiiBsetricmiB thrirpratie. Soldeverrwlier. ae ; seal by nail for M u ia nupi, Sana tat paapUet. I. 6. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. t.; v . " - tm vcm mm m mtmt WRITE AND GET OUR Boors & . And we Guarantee to Furnish yon Such Goods : ' . . VEHY MUCH CHEAPER thwi you can buy Uiem Elsewhere. v Perhaps ., TTou Are 3'? " ' ' E-j - w . r 1 - UU1U1 Sj : 13 MUCH THE LA KG EST - Ili -TILE bTATiS. "I Hardware of Every Description. JXJXjITJS XiEWIS Sc CO., Write for Prices. . i ," , : .; RALEIGH. N. C I 5 cci i THOS. H. BRIGGS & SONS. - 1883. . .RALEIG-H, 2ST. : , 5 . f Leaders in HARDWARE: of every Description. The Slmonds 'Saws are brought to form - by pressure aid heat-" in stead of has mering and are superior to all others in every essential particu lar. - They are made of a higher quality and while tliey V " they hold af edgi Ige longer. is of an ab- - ki . - 1 he ten solute untfo -mity. They are . tougher. . Brought into shape by natural in stead of artificial means they hold their position better the process is pat ented; the machinery is patented; the saw is patented. ECKW.Ti?S Anti Thm tlla were oomnonnded by a uhvsicmu of They at oommended by gentleman of the highest on. ; y are aaea oy ue biomi cujuvaieu rr-a- Tr- -t-rt -- adapted to a family medirint- They are preparer now solely ty - n. bmkhii h iron me , ! oriKtaai ecttotof bis frriiWtheri in: John Brakwlth. and sold by r1mppr1!t of Rtanding thnmghrat Oi pnnt -r lrl-- S rrnt tw !. Krtrl for price lint tr V St. BIXHWITH. letralnr. Vl T UKXm rfs sThe Old Reliable" Mil Carina M Store Always at the Head. SCHO OL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS, fi UNTf A 1' SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, die. SCH COL FURNITURE, SCHOOL PRINTING, t : .. , ... ... And Everything you Want. ALFRED WI&M&MS & 0 Ests bliehed 1867. MASON & EAMLI1 0EG-A1TS. . . a CSBLS DISPATCH ASSOCSCES THAT AT THU v - - ' International: Industrial Exhibition . ' (18S3)K01f EfFB0GBIS(883) AT f. - " AMSTERDAM, ..' NETHEBLANDS,- TBES O SOAKS HATS XSBS AWABSED TffB " " - , i " GRAN D DIPLOMA: OF HONOR," Btc lb. VERY JI1GKEST ATT ARO. mkhr iW tb COtB VEDAl, t!trna Mlr tta THP IS OOXTDlCXD TBI VSBBOSEH tCBB OT TBIDXFHS Of TSXSB ORANS -' AT ETEBY GREAT TFOELD'S INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION ? FOR SIXTEEN ; YEAR8, s , i No other American. Organs having been found jqual ib them in any. -VIS KE9Kp OP JTJSWISVm of MASON A HAMTJN ORQA.NS in twh sercre tni psolonRetl cotnpariuii l,y the BEST JUDGES OF hVCH ISSTBUJaENTa IX THE WORLD now staoda : at PA1S, j T1ESSA, ISASTIACO,! PBILA J I UTLXS, I FB.ANCE. ACSTKIA. CHIU. !C B. AliEB.1 FSAXCE. I . ITAXC. , tBETBXKUtllBS X he. Testimony, of Musicians is Equally Emphatic. 1 vcCSSSiP -'---' A - KICtAf ' It MIOTDaTm r iiur tuLuoinniiu uninLuuut run loo4 - -tj, Ated October. 1383) la now ready aM will 1m sent free ; Incan? MAST JfEW HTTLES the best j atsortrnesi tad most attractive organs wo nate ever oTsrea. Osk ntnrnseD Sm.es are fnUy described . i and Ulturratcd. adapted to all uses, In p!ala ead e3ofen teases In natnral vooda, and snpernly decorated In o-.i, aUvcr, and colors, r rices, for tie select sL-a, but taking as mnth power as any staple. rccd Crjan and tie characteristic ITaacn & HasiLa excellence, to poo for the largest elra; Sixtt , gTTt- i between $r3 uiid 20X , So!i x for earj payment. CUlQHe free, ' - - i : ' .: iTTRE , MASflll & HAML1M'JJE3AH AJID FUN9 C3.,- , .'J4 wtmeatSt. , Sortoa; i6 S. llii BiXUSloa Souars), !Tev 7crk; 119 WaUsh Are., Oicaga ' ' CHIWA STORE, RALEICH. r,. Mrs. i il n i , a! KaLio-ti ; m nr:o-.:.r -r-i.! Umner Venice, with mover, Glass, Cutlery &C, in N- York. We filled the entire order at once, in sin e goods, at sank prices! Mrs. thus chose her own style saved freight and bkeakaoc, and can match up any future break, age. ... Dinnct Stts at $10 ta 00. , Genuine - Triple Plate Spoons, Caitors, &c. .. t .. A GENTS send at once for our Extraordinary xjl. Offer, Renhek Manufacturing Co,. PktaburRh, Pa, , . . ' FURSATIYE M Ml 3r X? sf PRICE, FOR Blinds, Z5 ' Going to Paint ? DUR STOCK OP ----- 4 JUV , Uilll ... I I 1UUU II f U1UWV , . GUM BELTING, 5 I FATH'P RFfTINR LARD & MACHINE OILS, V iSrWrite for. Prices. . V-T.l.'Brias&Soia J 1 ' RALEIGH,' 1. C Kit 5 i:ri I.; 'Vspeptic l?illsl extenttire and lone cractlce and hieh retro tatl on standing, both In and oat of the medical pro-1 peopia in our cooniry. . -r aw 1 tttJ1 EfWE HAVE Three Times as Large a Stock as can be found , at any other place in the city. Our Prices are this LOJFjESJ!! and we meanjust tchatwe sayl" m rsairaciis ! rXi I AfMlrV rrr , nnn ' a MnaKeSIS reMCaDLl'' fcTl wftirViJifilw MM fn lata Price $1, at drnggista, or sent prepaid trr mail, esmple -j aa m t a a r ad vm- reua Ad.' -J W Jaakers.Boz allniicwlarfc. E ngi n e i Say n ill if For Sale Cheajpi :j We ar' n completing a 20-horse Engine anJ Saw Mill mitlt ftn-inch saw, and will gWe a bar gain to any one who may wish to buy. ' We are also -marofactnring Cotton Presses. . which we -will will cheaper than can be bought, elsewhere in ihis market. , r- i-i AH kii-"s of ca ting aud machine work on ery reflsmaljle terms. . , 7B. WILLIAMS & CO., 'r Allen & Cram's old stand, one square west of tba . l-ourt House,,' , ,; - j ' RALEIGH, N. C . jfp) (o) 8
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1883, edition 1
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