Newspapers / The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, … / July 27, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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Daily Courier Thursday, July 27,. 187G. AJkEIOII DISTRICT FIRST DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. " ---- - 'i At fifteen minutes to 10 o'clock, tlie. Conference was cjuled to order by Uev. J. 1 Moore. P. E. Dr. Burkhead, of IUle:gk xjctoduct tng the seTices., opened by reading the Scripture and slngifeg hytbn 304: "Yc penrants of the Ldri 'Prayer and s&gfag, "Children of the HeaYe King." V Pr hy Dr. .T. P. Jernian. Boll called by W. A Brame, and the following churches and circuits wevo represented: ' Edctiton Street Church,' Person St. Church, Golding circuit, Tar River cir cuit. Gran villo circuit, Lotdsburg sta tion. The following.were not represented : Cry circuit, Smithfield circuit, Kocky Mount circuit, Toisnot circuit. - S. C, White was elected Secretary by ballot j and S. L. Riddle, Asst. Sec retary by acclamation. Address by lie v. J. P. Moore. P. E. " - w in which he complimented Louisburg and its inhabitants very highly. His address was eloquent, and abounded in good advice to the delegates. lie ad vised all to labor vigorously for a great revival of religion during this Confer encc. Itey.F. L. Reid, W. II. Pleasants, Geo. S.; Baker and M. S. Davis were elected committee on public worship Time appointed for the meeting of the Conference, 8 o'clock, a. m., hold ing two hours, and 41 o'clock, p. m. No further business. Conference adjourned at " fifteen minutes to 11 o'clock. ELEVEN O CLOCK SER VIC E. immediately after the adjournment of the Conference, the 4- congregation commenced gathering for the eleven o'clock 'service. At fifteen minutes past eleven, Rev. S. V. Hoyle and A. A. Boshammer took their seats in the pulpit. The choir sang the Lord's prayer as a voluntarv, and after the usual exercises of singiug, praying and reading the Scripture, Mr. Hoylo an nounced his text from the third chap tcr'of Ephesians, eighth, ninth and tenth verses. His general subject was the privileges, duties and honors of the ministers of the gospel. Mr. Hoyle is able, genial and scholarly; a tremen dous worker, eloquent preacher, and a man thorougl ly in earnest in the good work. He interested and instructed all who heard him,-and we feel safe in 8iiying that he has sown seed in good ground. A few; moments ., past twelve he concluded his sermon, and Mr. Boshamcr led in an eloquent, feeling prayer- TheN-choir sang a good old .Mpthmlicr. h Win t hnn rx 1 in f inn rvm- -v v . nounccd, and the congragation dispers- ed, each one no doubt feeling that it was good for them to be there. So far the Conference has been a grand success nd all are expectiug a gracious revival of religion before it closes. Aftet.xoon Session. Conference was called to order by J. P.' Moore, P E, at 4 o'clock. Singing by all, and prayer by Rev. WC Norman. The minutes of the Conference were read by tho Secretary and accepted cm v i . V A bharoe. .special airent for insti. tutious of learning, was introduced to ions nt lAariiinr -was mtrivln.l the Conference by the Presiding Elder On motioa of F L Reid, the hour for tho meeting of .the afternoon session was reconsidered and changed from 4 to 3 o'cleck, P M. Rev K A 1'cates, P E, from the ewbern District, and Rev B B CuU brctb, of the Washington District and Station, were introduced to the confer epee by the Presiding Elder. Br Burkhcad moved to appoint scv eral committees on the general interest ef the church, which was opposed by several and a lively little discussion en sued,! The motion was not carried. The folIowiLg names were entered on the register, they having arrived To J xiarria. tt v ssi loung, and K C Redford. R W Best introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: Wupnpiq n -j - wtA ?l,e.5rT i Cxod we the ministers and laymen of oi6. xiatrict jonterence, aro again permitted to mwt under circum stances of so much mercy; and, Wiierelas, One of the 'great objects of a District Conference, should be the furtherance of the Gospel of Christ; therefore j Resolved, That we will labor more assiduously, aLd pray earnestly that God will pour out His Holy spirit upon usjat this time, that a gracious revival of religion may commence with our work and result in the budding up and strengthening the chuicb, that scores of souls may be brought to Christ. Resolved, That our fervent, united prayer be, " U Lord, revive the work." The following communication was received and read by Rev F L Reid, and referred to the com mittee on public worship: Rev. F. L, VieidMy Dear Sir: This being Conference, a large number of ministers being present, we the JMuer3 oi the Prebyterian Church,,, south side of Louisburg, do respectfully request and petition that our pulpit be supplied on next Sabbath morning and evening with a minister to hold service, by so do ing you will confer a 'favor and gratitude that will be appreciated by all christian raombers of our church and congregation. Respectfully, : H. W. Fuller, Jacob Evans, Elders. Report from Edenton Street ) church, Raleigh, by Dr. Burk hcad, was very encouraging. Report from Person Street church, Raleigh, by Rev W C Nor man church in very good condi tion. Report from Smith ticld Circuit, by Mr. Smith, Lay delegate church in tolerable good condition. Report from Cary, by Mr. Whita ker, Lay delegate encouraging. Report from Rolesville by Rev L J I olden; infant baptism very strooclv opposed; churches in a very good condition. I " Report from Youngsville by .Rev M d llunt; ehurch m good condition and prospects bright. Report from Tar River circuit by Rev RS Webb; church members gcn. erally wanting in spiritual interest; some of the churches pre in good condi tion, Six deaths on tho Circuit dur iug the year. Report from Rocky Mount and Nashville circuit by Rev. T. B. Reeks. He has ten appointments, some cf them are en the decline, others have brighter prospects, ne needs praying men. On motion of Rev, J. B. Bobbit D. D., Conference adjourned. THE DAILY COURIER. I -m -n m. MK. H.U1TOU ine encrirv die played bv von in furnishing a Dailv paper during the sessions of the District Conference, is highly com mendable and should receive the encouragement of every citizen of the town as well as those attending the Conference. It should be large ly patronized. It i3 an advantage to have the benefit of daily pub lished reports of the proceedings of the Conference, as well as a mat ter of interest to the Methodist Church in this District. The Pas tors and delegates ought to raise clubs and have the paper distribu ted throughout the District. The ;w nm i-u ijicui i o receive mo L i- 7, 111 . people will be glad to receive J proceemr.gs oi me conference, and I ,: u.:. i appreciate this reraemberance of them. The subscription price is cheap for the character of the pa per, and each preacher and delc gato ought to take several copies thope you may recti re such en couragement in your enterprise as will amply repay you for the ex pense and labor iu carrying it for ward, especially as your "interest in the Church, and not a motive of gain, prompts the movement. A Delegate. J 9 $ B 5 8 the Working Class. Ve can famish employment at which you can make very large pay, in your own localities, with from home over night. Agents want- luc iargesi puoiication in the Uoited aiatea lb pages, C4 co'.nmns: EieanN ij iiiusiraien; rerms only $l per rear t awiu ia nctuicu to wnatever is of interest connected with the Centen niai year. The great Exhibition at Philadelphia to ritl, i.Kmrated in le- tail. iSvervbodc want if Th rKn4. people feel reat interest in tbeirCoun- irys uenteunial Birthday, and want to know all about it. An eTfeerant n&tri otic crayon drawing premium picture ptcscuicu iree 10 eacn suoscnoer. It is entitled. "In remembrance of the One Hundredth Anniversary of the In dependence of the United States." Size, 23 by 30 inches. Any ono can become a successful asenL for bnt show the paper aod picture and hundreds of Euoscrioers are easily obtained every- wnere. inero is no business that will pay like this at present. We have many agents who are making as high as $20 per day and upwards. Now is the time: don'c delay. Remember it costs nothing to give the business ' a trial. Send for our circulars, term?, andsaple copy of paper, which are sent iree to all who appl?; do it to-day. Complete outfit Iree to those who de cide to engage. Farmers and mechan ics, and their 6onga daughters make the very best of agents. Address, 11IK CENTENNIAL RECORD Portland, Maine. Franklin County: In tie Snperior Conn. Tom Brame Plaintiil ) Complaict Against V For Milly Brame Derd't. ) Divorce. It appearing to the satisfaction of fie Court that Milly Branif the fendant above named, cannot after due deligence be tound within the Str.te ot North Caiolina: It is there fore, ordered, that publication of the summons in this cause, be msde in the Franklin Courikii, a newspaper pub lished in the town of Louisburg, once a week tor six weeks successively, commanding the defendant Milly Brame to appear before the Judge ot the Superior Court at a Court to be held for the County of Franklin at the Court House in Louisburg on the 4 th Monday after the 2ud Monday in August 1876, then and there to an swer the complaints, a copy of which will be filed in the oflice of tne. Clerk of said Court within the three first days of said term, and let the said de fendant take notice that unless the appears and answer said complaint at said term, the Plaintiff will annlv to the Corut for the relief demanded in the Complaint. Given under my hand and the seal ot said Court the 23d day of June A. D. 1875. W. K. DAVIS, Clerk Superior Court. Franklin Co., N. C. THE LOST CAUSE. A MAGNIFICENT Picture 14x18 inches iu 6ize, printed on heavy plate. pper, beautiful in design and artistic in execution. It represents a confed erate soldier after the war returning to hi3 borne, which he finds lonely and desolate. In front of the ruined cot tage, tilling a sad tale of the miseries of war, arc two graves with rude cross es, on one of which some friendly hand has hung a garland. To the fight the calm river and the rising moon indi cate peace and rest. The star?, seen through the trees, represent the South ern cross, it is a picture that will touch every Southern heart and should find a place in every Sonthern lnme. Sent by mail mounted on a roller and f post paid, on receipt oi 25 eta, or three for CO cents. Address Jojim Borrow & Co. , Publishers, Bristol, Tenn, Agents wanted everywhere to jsell our cheap and popular pictures, $3 to $10 per day easily made. No money required until pictures are sold. Send stamp for catalogue and terms. i) a day at home. AenU w.ntd. Outfit and terms fiea. TRUE A CO. Atisiiota M&ine, NOTICE. Having this day qualified es admin istrator de bonis non,' with the will annexed on the tit ate of J. J Mine:rcf, deceased, all ptrsoca inJebt ed to said Estate will make immediate payment, all persons holding clsiini against said Estate will prisent the same to me, for payment on or lfore the 1st day of July 1S77, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. J.B.CLIFTON, Admioih tratorde bonis noa. with th win ' ----- w CS,MV ' aexed of J. J. Minctrce, DON'T FAIL TO SUBSCRIBE FOE THE ONLY $2.00 Fe r Annum. Louisburg Female College. LOUISBURG, IV. c. " O REV. F. L. REID, A. 5L, President. Mrs. C. D. Lawrence Associate Teacher, Miss Annie It. Fuller Teacher of Music. Mrs. A.T. Harris, Matron. The above school nndct tho ana pi. cca cf the Raleigh District Conference, will be opened on W elnolu3- July lStlit 187G,aud coiit mio xri AvccUs. Rates of Board and Tuition. . . Board (exclusive of washing and lights) per month, 10 00 Tuition, in Primary English, per. Session, u 00 Tuition, in Higher Eoglisb, per Befaion, 2.0 00 Lannagca extra, 5 00 Music (including use of instru ment), , is 00 For further infonnstion ad- drear, Rev. F. L. Reid, T , LOflSBUUO, Jf. c. LOUISBUKG 3IALE ACADEMY. Tlc Fall Session wilt Lcgiu Jnly 10. h 187C teru3 rrn sc??iox 'of 21 wkcxs. Board with the prtccipal. (-ahipir, light nd towels uot inciud:'!,) f C0.0U Tuition in primary drpartuent 15.00 Regular Eunlish Cours , 20.03 Latio and Greek, each, extra, 3.00 Botrd must be pid in sdvaccc All accoucts for Tui.ioo are due at tbo clore of tbs sIon. lio deduction in Tuition except ia cacs of piotractcd sickness. M. & DAYI?, Prircipa. jane lC-lro MACHINERY, For sale ! 22 Horse Power New Sleam Saw Mill. PRICE S i,900. Deicriptive circularjof Second Hand Machinery on application. We name a ten to whom we haro sold Sond'haod Eogiats. Tobaco Machinery tc in IVoi-tli Onrollna: A. NICHOLS, Durham, 1 Engia- barg, 3 Engines. W a MA L LORY, Franklioton eA. gine. T L EMORY, Wcldon, Grist Mill. BT0N Json, Engine. U J CRIMES, Lexington; Kxnr G W GKIMEi Reed? cl-iE Mill. E II POGUE ITiI!,n F 4UUU,J ixturcf. PRICE & CO. Hft.tlt- washing Machiccry. duulvalt & CO, Happy Home, Saw fixtures. AL LEN Louisburg, Eogine. E C RICHARDS Riditu rrt;i.- ... -...V, UVUH and pipini; lor Factory. ia AALiur lteidiTillc, Boiler and piping for Factory. T J LENOIR. Forks of Pigeon, Mill Machinery, - GREEN II LEE TbomssTille. Saw Mill Supplies, W T TAYLOR, Whitakcr, Oatt Sish & Blind Factory. Kalim & Hanter, RICHMpyp. VA. Death-Bed of G-en'l. Lee. A MagnlScent 14 x 18 bch Engrar. leg. Tne family axd friend are grouped sorrowfully around ibeold bero'a death-bed. Tho seen is so Umcbingly beautifuly, the MnUmentrf the picture is to teet, and the charac ter so life-like that ererybody ad mires it. It ia truly a gem of art, ooe which should hang in erery Soutpcrn home. Sect by maif. p-at-paid on re ceipt cf 25 ccnu, or 2 for CO cents. JOHN BURROW Co; rublishf rs Cristo:!, Trnn,
The Franklin Courier (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 27, 1876, edition 1
2
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