Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Oct. 22, 1873, edition 1 / Page 4
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Biblical recorder. HOME CIRCLE. THE BABY. Tbo 11 7 r-"U ia her craJJa, ' ' ,. - W&tohing the world go round, , t- Xawrr.pt ia a mystical silence . : ; , Amid ail the tumult of sound. . , ' She must be akin to the flowers, t : f- .E For so one ha beard. , . - ' , . " -v. ifhispeftd word - ' , " From jthU silent baby of oure. . , , tuJtfiu, kLe ioJLa at Uie children, - As they merrily laughing pass, Ami smiles o'er her face go rippling - I Like sunshine over the grass, . ? And into tie heart of the floorers ; s - . ' But never a word . ,.t. -i - 1 lias yet been heard." - From thid silent darling of ours. ,- Has she a wonderful wisdom, - , S ' Of unspoken knowledge a store, . Hid awy from all curious eyes, Like tee mysUrioua loie s Of the birds, and the bees and the Cower I - v r - Is this why no word 1 Has ever been heard " '"" From this silent baby of ours ? v : '.. .-, r Often she seems to listen v ; To something we never can know ; - -Perhaps to the voice of angels Who silently come and go ; leaking brighter her golden boors -. - , With many a word . ... J .,That will never be beard , - -. c From this silent baby of ours. ' Ah. baby, from out your bine eyes , e The angel of silenoe ia smiling Though silvern hereafter your speech, ,j Tour silaace is golden beguiling , ' All hearts to this darling of ours, v Who speaks not a word Of all she hasheard, , Like the birds, the beoa and the flowers. Athlon Vurrier. -V 1 A Polite tittle Girt. u There's a worm on , your collar ! WenM vrn mi nil if T fAtft it. nff V fclld A child's toIco close to a lady's ear, tii i other morning. M No. indeed ; Twill thank you to take it off, if you are not afraid." "Oh no!; Somo people ' don't- like i worms : bat I'm not afraid of them." So the little fingers took hold of the worm steadily, and dropped it but of the win dow. - : i ....Trioif vara im m ff in' f lift t " nn ! neither had ever ..seen the Uier before. Bat 1 think a little act done so kindly and thoughtfully for a stranger. ' shows that the little girl is a truly polite little girl. ( 1 .am suro she has a good mamma. , , , -AUttleHero. A gentleman, while passing through a 1 street in New York, heard a child's voice from a basement crying, u Help, help & He ran in and found a tittle five-year-old boy holding - a bed-blanket around his sister, two years '"younger," who had caught lier clothes on fire, and the" little hero had succeeded in putting out the flames. The boy, in answer to the ques tion why he wrapped the bed-blanket around his sister's burning clothes, said his ma had told him that was the best way to "put out fire, and las to -why he cried " Help ! help F that he was afraid he conIJ not do it, and wanted some one to help. . He was then asked why he did not leave his: sister and run into the street and cry for help. Ho ; answered with tears in his eyes, "No, I never would have left her. ' She was my sister. Had she burned up, I would have . burn ed too." Child World. - ' Legend of Alexander the Great. ' Fur when be dieth he shall carry nothing away: his glory ehall not deeoend after him." Psalm ? - X remember an Eastern legend whichl have always thought furnished a remark able; though unconscious, commentary on these words of the Psalmist. Alex ander the Great we are told, being upon his death-bed, commanded that when be was carried forth to the grave, .his hands should not be wrappeds usual in . the cere cloth- but should be left outside the bier, so that all might' see them, .and might see that they were '-: empty, that tnere was nothing in them : that he, born to One empire, and conqueror of another: the possessor while he lived of two and of tho treasures of . boUi, yet now . when he was dead could retain no small est portion of these treasures. 4 i Religion Attractive. The way to make churchmembershina thing sought and shared is to show that it is a thing worth having. I would not join a church that spent its time in petty debates; and wasted its energies in party struggles. 1 would not if I were a child,' io attractcu to my fathers church my lathers church it round his tablelheard nothing but sharp crin;ism oi sermons, coven liismuauons against uiinisters, scandal about fellow lucutbers, or if in his house I met ? bad ieiicr and careless living on the part of them who went next day to tne comma num. iiut let thera adorn their profes-" hion, and I am drawn to it. Let them so live that I identify with Christ and with His church all that is holiest and happi-? est in my little world I Let . religion incau uot a melancholy mystery for. old people,' coining out in long family prayers and scraps of Dr. Watts, 'and ominous shaking of the head over every youthful ' pi-crad.ilo ; but a secret of bright faces ;xit ki.ul words, and helpful - acts ; a thing ty tsike the bitterness out of sor row, a nd roll away the cloud of sin, and kiut young neaxts tounnst taeir Savior, .iiul set them in the i way to heaven : any uch homes we have and there, 1 thuik, you will see the old charm still working, not without exception, for every cliiKl has a .will of his own, but as a Di vine rule,' a gracious disposition of the Diviae purpose ; there is the household of f iith gathered round the family altar i ouud tho Lord's table : the sons- as - plants grown up. in their youth, the daughters 03 coiner stones polished after tue similitude of a "palace. Rev. W. liroctc, J r., t London 1'recman. ' , Cor:: tcrniill; tables: Er.2AD. Take cue quart of but- i -1 cue x jit ct ecru meal, one 'jul'ul cf t.uar, and three effirs. Have tL j Etove very hot, and don't bake in too (I . : a r zz. Vie ' ;s tie dripping pan, "vve tLn cf al the corn bread vre ever t: ted this is the best. A Luly told her servant to go and rpiro Low eld ?,Irs. Jones was.'- Sho ia re- Ltll tl. a information that Mrs. Jc:.;. s v:; tjveuty-two years, four THE FARM. OOBDVCTBD' ST . rr. r. Walters. too much LAND ron tite : E2PL0Yi:rr. . CAPITAL b ike Editor of the' Maryland Farmer ; f What is said l,v the Kditor, in January tiumbcr, in U'gant.to too inuch land iW the capital employed,"; is evidently time-' ly. UiHiuestioiia'bly, very larpo farming farming large quantities of land is moat piviitabie, - if well done, because more labor saving machinery can be used, but requiring large capital f but not so when large fields are skimmed over for half or quarter crops. 'The writer of this has, more than once, obtained , 500 bush els of potatoes 600 bushels of carrot340 pusbels of wheat, and 100 bushels of corn, per acre, on.smaH.fi elds, VECli'.culti- vateu ; and at a much greater pronttban was realized by tlio.se farmers around him, who cnltivatcd twice the. amount of land to get tho same number of bushels of produce, . . -- Hence, small farms, well cultivated, are more profitable, as well as more cred itable, than large ones, badly cultivated, ?And it is equally true; that if a man "cari Command only a given: amount of capital ind labor, it is better' tor apply it to the smallest space of land that win. receive it profitably, than to spreatritvour on largo space, where the waste will- be; creater, more time lost iu traveling over it, and more time and labor required ltd harvest a hundred bushels of wheat from ten acres than from five ; or five hundred Du&heis of potatoes Iron lour acres than from two ; wliile every acre is so. much capital, and tho more produce that is ob tained from it, the greater the interest realized. , Thinking and "examining will convince .farmers of many important truths, told by the JSditor, in the article alludea to above. , Laxd Maek. . We give a large space to an article this week on the pea fallow, which wo r trust will be carefully read. Ed." . i i PEA FALLOUT. , f Messrs. Editor I notice in the last number of the Planter and Farmer a communication from . Joshua . Franklin, Esq., requesting information, as to the fise of peas as a fallow crop. PerhapsI might better, with modesty, retire and allow some older band and wiser head to give the benefit of an experience more extensive and varied than my own j but I am convinced that, this inclination . on the part of farmers to wait for another to do what we can,: with : at least some ,de-? gree orraptaDihty', perform ourselves, is the cause why our agricultural jour faals, valuable as they are, do not more fully meet the wants of the farming com munity. .. .. . . . a ; . JJefore proceeding, I would refer- your correspondent; to tne numerous able contributions on the subject found in the back numbers "of vdur naner. and. aXsa. Of the American Farmer, written, bv mv nonorea mena, jar. ieorgo u. tiiuner, of Aioemarie, wnose inteingent and - suc cessful practice, before and since the war. justly entitle him to the distinction of r Champion of Green Manurincr.B I be lieve I will be doing Mr Gilmer no injus tice, to say that, ..aside from his -own sound judgment and trained ' habits , of observation and reasoning therefrom, his commence in ana aaopuon ox tne system were inspired and prompted in his earlier years mainly by the eminent practice of , r . Tit . i tr . . . . -. . . jar. xiicnaru ooinpson, or Juoocmand, to wnom ne reiers lnnis last communication. i It wweu known to every one 'familiar wita tne nistory of that remarkable man now he raised his farm from a state of comparative exhaustion, consequent noon previous injudicious culture, to be'oheof the tin est and most valuable estates on our noble James, ahhost entirelv bv the use of clover and peas alone. ' Whenever the former failed 1 by reason of the land being too poor to produce it, or- having Decome , ''ciover, . sick,'', its placo was promptly and admirably supplied bythe larger, vna uus point orings out a fact of vast toportaneo in considratipri o exhausted and barren condition in which much ot' our landas left W'M&'Wtf anu is, mueea, jone oi wie greatest recom mendations ot tne pea fallow as a renov ator, viz : .that by the aid of plastera vigorous growtu ana good clover can be securea on lana tnat is too poor to afford. a stana or clover at all. Another advan tage of greakvalue to the farmer in these stringent times; when a quick return for his outlay in money, and labor is a vital necessity, is, that .while it takes, at, least eiguurcu luoums ip grow a crop ot clover to be turned down as a preparation for wheat, from ifareo to Toar months are all that is required to obtain full results from the tmi fallow. -'-'. I . During theuiouth of Juno the-land in- I. icuutju. iur uic crop snouia rjetuorougnly- plowed,' with two or three horses, as the cuaracwir oi iine. sou ; may .rjequireJ and with one and a balf bushels of tho c-ena inc Fallow Tea per acre, puttinir in with a neavy narrow, ana roiling, if necessary; to reduce all clods and turf, and leave the land smooth and in the best iwssible con- U1U1UU AUl AULU plowing. Jf t ,. Ana nere a wouia earnestly recom mend the use of the wheat jdrillXwhenj ever that machine "can be commanded as, uy puiuny every sccu in ' its : right place in the soil at its proper depth and distance apart it prevents all bunching and skipping; produces a quick regalar germination, an even, unil'onn rrowtli. and requircs one-third less seed per acre - au linpoixant item, consniprin'r thA tiracut iiigu price vi nie pea. . vv iin regara to ine use of plaster, men tioned above, it is one of the most valua ble, oecause.tne cheapest of all manures, when applied to land vpon which it will act it iHiiiisr a' well knovtri lmt 4 hnoT: plained tact tbat, "when applied to some soils, its action is apparent and even won derful, while upon others of a different cnaracter it produces no effect. ! Every iaxmer suoma, oy careral and accurate experiments upon all the different crops, aim uuuei e ? ery. vanery oi circumstances, inform himseffias ; to whether his land is adapted to thcv.se of plaster before Bp plying it extensively. Mr. John Rogers. of Albemarle, (another of Virginia's ag ricultural giants,) long after his lockslirul assumed the silvery sheen, declared he would not take ten thousand dollars for the future beneSt he expected to derive frern plaster. In Virginia, one bushel per acre is thought to be suicient." This may bo applied broadcast, by hand, or by tLe drill, if csed; ia cither caso to l a put in. with the peas. ''Another methovl, pitf.rrcd by i:-:iy f-rmcrs, r 1 to vLf.a proper one, is to kow broadcast over the ouug vmea wiuio wet-whii ucw, aittr they have attainctl the giwthof three Or four lcavo's-i-its ciTect ben; g to convert, y chemical action, the volatile carbo- iiato of animoriia xo.itir.; in the ,a hero, into the soluble sulphate, thus bringmg.it lr.to immediate txuia:i. o bo taken by the leaves of the growing crop. Ana iiere arises tne secret vi uio Teat value of the pea vine its a ieruu- er, nz tnat it lias, pciuaps, inore man any other plant, tiio procitor. extract ing from the atiuosi)hcit through the medium of its leaves, far the greater por? tion of the most valuable elements of its growth and development, only requiring, to a certain extent, the land as a sort of standing ground upon1 which -to oper ate. -Thus, the farmer-wno relies upon t for tho renovation of bis worn-out land fill find to his delight and profit; that While his' neighbors are spendi ug the scanty sorplns of their hardeanuugs for ammoniated manures (too often securing awoVUiless coinpdund,) ho by calling to hvs aid this most, thruty. member or tne eguininoas family, has secured a mend which is daily and hourly 'drawing that. very, excinenc iroin . mo s mexaauisuwo Btorehouse of j the air and returning it to the hungry sou. 1 f Bhould your correspondent complain, ffeasrsr; Editors,' .that I have ! been dip mg into the theoretical, 1 trust lie will prsentlyadxait it is theory so well ainv gained by practice-that it no longer de serves theisneer of theory.? The crop should be plowed down during the month 6f September, as soon as the vines have attained their fall growth. Ify howcyer, thev are sown early enough to arrive at luaturity two or three rimMkaibcfore; the wheat : seeding season commences, tney will prove a most valuable auxiliary i in fattening - the farmer's! pork. TheOaogs wilr consume nothin g but the peas, ana tramil6 the' vines down,' leaving them in better.r-.condition; to bo covered ; by the In fallowing aown, l do not conceive it to be desirable that tho" plow should run deeo. except so far as it is necossary to buryitlieliVines bI6wi the reach of the harrow .and drill. Hs the crop is very heavy it may be found expedient, first, to pass the roller over the vines in the direction4 of the plow, Which, will press them down, and aid very materially in the operation; ; But, under ordinary cir cumstances, a stout chain attached in the usual manner from the end of double tree to the throat of the plow will be suf ficient Great' care should ; be taken to cover the vines completely and thorough ly, as, if left . partially ; uncovered, they will senousiy lnieriere wiia ino lunuer operations of preparin g and seeding. . .' An average proportional result taken from the "several years of my experience in ereen manuring will suffice; ' In 1869 I ... , a f ... e 1.. I -'70, while engaged in agriculture with ! Mr. ' uumcr, oi AiDcmarie, l nau , me preparation ;pfs one Jiundred acres !fbr wheat. A portion of ; the field was sown down to pea' another to buckwheat (also a good fallow crop in moist seasons, Dut far less certain than the pea), and the re mainder was naked fallow, to which was applied separately seven different kinds of bought fertilizers, among which, by the way,' were the four bags of dirt Spoken OI by Jlr. Jillmer in the April number of the Planter. The season for j wneat was a paa one in many places a fnilnro. ThA Tiart of -fiflld mannrflrt with bought fertilizers gave the very poor and unremunerative yield of three for one, or four and . a half . bushela per acre, those bags of f dirt,' and two or three other different ? preparations from tne same source, showing a result much below tnat of Baugh's Eaw Bone Phosphate, appli ed twenty-six days later, under far less favorable dreimstanees, . and not the least increase over a contiguous strip of land with no manure at ad. The buck wheat fallow yielded twelve bushels per acre eight for one) and the pea fallow fifteen busncis per acre (ten lor one). These facts, it appears to me, constitute a ' more forcible argument in ' favor of -green manuring ' than any that could be brought by word or pen. Since locating in this county, Nottoway, I find that the system is here almost entirely unknown, in practice at least. Jndging from the duaracter of the soil, I am convinced of its admirable adaptability to the pea crop as a fertilizer. My own experimen tal field is presenting a fine . appearance ;--entirely satisfactory so far the portion, jplastered showing a marked superiority over rthat to which none was applied. Should peas and plaster be found adapt ed tosbil and climate, and the farmers be induced to incorporate them into their rotation; they inay'S provea steppinff stone in the advance of the Southside and Tidewater sections of the State to their former prosperity." J. O. McGehee, Jn. Southern Planter, and Farmer. . Xottotcay Cdunty,' Va.,'July 1, 1873. O has-diseovered a positive cure for Catarrh, and all other diseases of the nose and head,a vegetable rem edy,) called Dr. WILLIAM'S CATARRH SPECIFIC. una box is warranted to cure we worst case: - itcgu lar price by return mail, post paid, A3.U0. . Those who now suffer with the loathsome diseeee should suffer, if they don t use Dr. William's discovery. Wiuiama Medicine Company, sole manufacturers, and propri etors of Dr, William s Cherokee Indian Kcmedies, Portersville, 1'enn'a Ateware ot cheep inutaucma. s u m p n o n A certain simple , cure discovered bY One who was a exeat sufferer from lung disease, and pronounced by the beet medical faculty incurable. Write for particulars, enclosing iour- tnree cent stamps, to the VVUliai&s Medicine Co., Portersville, Pa, andyou wUl always feel thankful. ; -. . . -.-.-.'.? ' 8-6m i 5QQ BUSH. WESTE11N N. C. CORN X-SO ; ' ' At LEACH BROS. OA BBLS NEW " SNOW FLAKE FAMILY FLOUR, 1-50. LEACH BROS. SHUSHED, rOWDEltED, AND " GRANULATED In Half Barrels. ' ; ... SUGARS, - LEACH BROS. LARGE LOT OF N. C. FLOUR, In Sacks. LEACH BROS. y CASES SARDINES. Direct ImiMjrtation. - 1-50 .. - - LEAC G ANVASSlXa BOOKS BENT FREE FOR rroT. FOAYLEi:S GKEAT WORE On Manhood, Womnnhoo'l and their Mutual Inter KlaUJi!; Lo i. lu I-aurs.l'owc-3, &c Amenta areet I'l-om 15 to -j coj-ios of tliiawoik a day, and we i a canvasauis Look free to any lir;". ', e'c, NA- 'lis.ALlL jL.).,l 1 a. THE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE. ;' " flu-. rr.-rnxsTcrta -j-.. . ' L . - price olsrxrsr. . eio. ; .M... THE VERY LATEST IMPROVEMENT. C : " : - Patent9d June BATISFA CTION Q UABANTEED IN J2VERY INSTANCE 'OTIIEB MACHINES HAVE TUEIB PECDLIAB MERITS THIS HAS NO DEFECT, t:. The poshing ff a Family of ordinary size iVE NEVER KNOWN ONE THAT - jjo qtszs idcimra can ia . bold ' Airsa FROM ONE TO TWO TTI0U3AJSD DOLLARS A Every County Soldi in which ; WE CJIALLEJS'OE THE ' WORLD i The Inventor of the " FRANBXlN STEAM WASIIES " was owner of the right to manufacture the IimtoYXD " Woman's Friend in eeriain territory. attentlTely their action and the manner in which prominent defects therein. He spent tea months ia def ecta. . He has at lat sneoeeded end as the result of his investigation and study, he offers to the publio the "PBANKXIN 8TEAM WASHES. " which ia by far the best Washing Machine ever patented.- We claim as an eridenoe of its merit that " LETT1SR3 " P It will wash anything from a Lad) Collar to a tearing, and more thoroughly than cm possibly be With one-fourth of the labor four Utses as muoh can ty hand. We oould publish column of certificates present we preier tne w Asuum to steaK xor itseiz. ' ! - MESSRS. BARROW A PLEASANTS: OeiUini. Mrs. Davis hss tried the " FRANKLIN STEAM WASHER" and instructs me to say.lia reply to your enquiry that she is well pleased with it, and believes it to be all that yon claim for it as a jabor saving Machine.' It does its work well and diminishes, by more than half the labor of washing. She cheerfully recommends it. . - JOS. J. DAVia. , . . ' ! Lottisbuuo. September 10th. :187S. ; MESSE8. 3 ARROW A PLEASANTS : OeiUUmen. Before X purchased your Steam Washer. X paid four dollars per month for our family washing ; done at come ana pay nity cents a wees to nave tne and my clothes are much whiter, and I am satisfied, or me use ox a ooara. u is eu uh you reoommeno . .. , ., .. .. .. ...... MESSRS. BARROW & PLEAS ASTS: Gentlemen suooess and I take pleasure in recommending it to the seiKUtoBe. ' i very , " - i " ' ' , . , , MESSES. BARROW PLEASANTS ?Gentlmc.--l have been using the FRANKLIN STEAM WASHER for some time and con safelj say itiaby'far a. u i- MESSRS. BARROW & PLEASANTS: Sir. STEAM WASHER " for two weeks and pronounces MESSRS. BARROW A PLEASANTS i. - Omtlemm.X take pleasure in recommending your " Steam Wmher." I acknowledge myself to have been incredulous with regard to yours, after having tested several ethers that had been as highly recommended to me ; but the ineonvenienoo to a Urge fanily, of noi being able to get a good washer, regularly, induced me to give yours a trial. . I am gratified to pronounce it a perfect suooens. I wed it according to directions,-and did two weeks' washing in two hours, nor did I give the first bob. v Whiter or more nicely weaned olothes, I have never had. It only needs a trial to oonvmoe. . ; - Respectfully,, . ,'- , ' v v i -v. , Mas. W. H. FDRMAN. iJl ' . - Msasaa. Rabbow & Plsasabts : Gmtlomen s Throuzh i tried your 4 8toam Washer," and find it bjr far the best I ever usod. It certainly saves a great deal of hard labor and does not damage the clothes. It'is all that you recommend. s " m r- ... Respectfully, Mbs. Da. J. B. CLIFTON. . r ....... i ..i '' ' "' . ' . , . ' ' .. . . .;, - -." ' ' ' 7 ' LoUIBBUBtt. JUUO SOtll. 187S. ' MbSHBS. BaBBOW & PlBASARTS -Dear Slrti I take w asiicr," with perfoct sucootui. I have ever known. ?. It is by far tho most Msosbs. Basnow A Plxasawts : Gintfem : I havo Mr. J. J. Person: and find that it will do more than you ... - MbSSBS. BABBOW A Pi.KABA.XTB : Sfc . I eoaiplete saeoess. My clothes aro whiter tliaa ui was nor' will save a nam days wasiung. I havo ' MsaeKa. Bakaow A lUASAirTs : Gentlemen : I havo surpasses my expectations ; at is all that you say for it. LouiimcBo, July 80th, 187S. Messas. Babbow A Puiasaktb ifr . J am using your ." Franklin Steam Washor," and find it far superior -to all others. It will wash tho dirtiest olothes porfootly clean. If I oould not got another, 1 would not take 1200 for mine. It la a complete success, and all that is required to convince any one is a triaL ; ..; r Very Truly, - ; Mas. 8. P. GREEN. . ' - Louisbcbo, August Sth, 1873. 1 Massas. Babbow A Plbasamts : Qtaea My wife has boon using tho M Franklin Steam Washer " for some time and she, as well as the washerwoman, is highly pleased with it. . . - . - , - - Very Truly, - ELLIS MALONE, M. D.' '? 1 fc AS OTHEIM SEE US I " 'T" I "We take pleasure in saying that the " Franklin a complete suooess. We hazard nothing in saying meets with suoh universal favor. We are yet to hearof the first one that does not frive entire satisfaction. Louintmrg Courier, . w t . . - - j , "It is meeting with Tmivergal and unprecedented favor among dome&tio circles. "Rocky Mount MaiL ... " Messrs. Barrow and Pleasants constitute one of the strongest and most reliable firms in Louis burg, and from what we have heard of the. Franklin Steam Washer " and the high character of the parties controbng it, we have no doubt but that it is all that they represent it to be." Biblical Recorder. . . , . ' The patentees claim for the' "Franklin Steam Washer ' a superiority over all others, and from the description we have had of its workings, we believe its claims are well founded." Chrittia Advocate. We have known Messrs. Barrow and Pleasants from ' our youth up" and know they would not recom mend anything unworthy of patronage. . They are leading merchants in Louisburg. " Atfoville Citizen; We have acquired bv purchase of the Patentee, ture and to sell the right to manufacture the " Franklin Steam Washer " within the United States and Territories. - Wa now offer the "Franklin Steam washer' to the American people with fall confidence that it will do all that we claim for it. and in order to intxoduoe it as rapidly as possible, we are offering ereat induce ments to working men who want to make money; we terms ; i or instance, we will sea tne ngm. to a county wun ten tnousana.rnnabitants for one hundred dollars. - Within twelve months, if properly managed, the person can sell from three to five hundred Washers, at a profit of fire dollars each, and his right will be worth more at the expiration of that time than it was at first, from the fact that it has been introduced and will sell in almost every family. - - To parties wishing to buy State or county rights, we will send, on receipt of five dollars, Just one half of the retail price, the Franklin Steam Washer" complete, with instructions how to use. Ac t and aiter sausryuig tuemseives viat is wuat wb leoommena u to oe, tney can oorrespona witn us in regard to the territory wanted, our terms, Ac. - We desire a good reliable General Agent in every State in the Union, and we invite correspondence with working men who would like to make money. None need apply who cannot furnish satisfactory evidence of their integrity and rebability. . All persons are warned against manufacturing or selling the "Franklin Steam Washer" without authority from us. Any person infringing upon our rights in this matter will be prosecuted, ' - - -? Any Tinner can make the " WASHER " or parties buying County Rights, can obtain them through us ; C30ur Mr. PLEASANTS will have rooms at any information desired. . :; V.;: " -. SU ALI ; iiU-A AA LAX COIUXiKI : :--- 1 r :i " 'X We are well acquainted with Messrs. Barrow A Pleasants ? as Merchants, they are doing a leading business hi their town. They are men of strict integrity and in every way reliable and responsible. They do what they exr to do. " - REV. T. H PR1TCHARD, D. D., Raleigh. ; EDWIN W. FULLER, Mayor-of LouisbuTH. JOS. J. DAVIS, Attorney at Law ' ':'"" '--'TV" .:..;''' vi. n- ia v ia, ttate senator. : ' JAMES C .WYNNE, Sheriff of Franklin. ' ' GEO. a BAKER, Editor Courier. ,-'- , , i , R. H. ' M. REV, REV. W. ROYALL, D. D., Pres't Louisburg Female ColleKO. w'" C M. COOEE, Attorney at Law. The "FRANKLIN STEAM WASHER" is now on exhibition and for sale at our Store ; also by Mr. J. Person, wiUi Messrs. YarboroA Co. All letters must be addressed to - BA11KOW & PLEASANTS, th, 1873- easily accomplished leforeBrefdalf. FAILED TO GIVE SATISFACTION! ts3 h trjsius sas teted YEAR GUARANTEED TO WORKLNQ MENU it has been Introduced. TO COMPETE WITH IT! ! I While manufacturing these machines, and watching they operated, and tne results, ne cuBoorerea certain the study of the subject of finding remedies for these PATENT " were granted over all others. . '.- Bed Blanket It will cleanse the clothing without done by hand labor or the use of the rubbing board. be done in the same length of time as can be done of its worth from those who have used it, but for the we give a iew oeiow ; - ', ,-LouiBseae. Scntember 27th. 1819. now without any additional help, I have the washing ironing aone. , in this way l save 92 per month, will last much longer than when washed by rubbing u to oe. . - very respecuuuy, .,.,. . - Mas. C. M."COOKEL: - - LotJisBC&a, September 11th, 1873.3 - I imrtudnR your Steam Washer, and it proves a publio, and testify to its being all that you repre- respeotrouy, jibs. v. uxvt turns. - - -,..' : - v . Ijouisbubo, September 8th, 1873. the best I ever saw., . S X oould not do without f . Mas. A- W. WILSON. . ''"Taahsxihtok, September Oth, 187a. Mrs. Gibbons has been using your "FRANKLIN it a grand success. : Bxv. H. XL GIBBONS. Locisbcks, August 4, 1875. t MVUIBBUHt July 12th, 1873. the kindness of vttur azont. Mr. J. J. Person. 1 have pleasure in testify inir. Uiat I have used your " Steam speedy and eiTootual mode of cleansing ail kinds of iahrioa very inuv. . Mas. Da. W. R. KINO. Lovubvbo, N. C, July Srd, 187t. ; used the " Suara Washer" I purchased o: i your agent. recommend. We are mora than pleased with it. ,. r . n ... .. a w jiiia . Locisacao, July 80th, 1873. ing your " Steam Washer." It is a take pleasure in recommending y an ever before, and that without 1 abor. A very short while with Yours Truly, Mas. T. C. UORTON. . - Lovisbbko. July 24th, 1873. ; boea using the " Stoam Washer" about one month..-.' It boea usmir th ,1 am highly pleased. ospcotfully, Mas. T. A. PERSON. T ' Steam Washer " is all that its proprietors claim for it, that nothing has ever been put upon the market that Mr. 8. W. Bartholomew, the sole riant to manufao- will sell State or county rights on very reasonable the Yarborough House during Fair week and will give : - TIMBERLAKE, Probate Judge. 8. DAVIS, Principal Louisburg Male Academy. V. P. J. CARRAWAY,' N. C. Conference. Liiiiiii biiiilui- ... .... OK THE '.-- Baptist Hyiin and TUNE Will, bo ready September 1st, 171. Tu Bute PUBUCTK) Bociitv, tUkTing l-iU-d - . liap'uliUon of Ute llutlt Hymn liik, fJocM--: a Ucue a ..... : . CHELP EDITION OF THE TUKE BOOK. - "ThU le not " 'h'ipri Mion." i)iiuk? ftdmirnV.'y ruited for OM In Vfrtftf nB'l r-rt'iil nitinBM-int n ntrvfje mmt of th Tune Bk.- I rn! nir'!y ew dldon, from .n,.iBt. A.M.-TM K:H V.M NK, TUXfiS, 'ANTHEMS ANU r HANTS OK THK OTIIEt! BOOK, bot is" ' ; ' : : - - - SMALLER 1 "." . LESS WEIGHTY H I . CHEAPER U I :. ' 'AaJ with'tha Hjrai erraagei in r;rKr?;RnTlTIVE ORDER. i exactly as la the Hymn Books without marts while very nyma is .- it' - ' f ' - THE SAME TUNE i AS IS TBS ' ' LARGE. JED fjT 10 N ' p the! TU N E BOO K. . . .. .... ... . i.i. -t.i 1 1 1. . - j it can iDereiore iw uBca wuu uiiuor, r wivi. r r . - ALL the other EDITIONS, I Fv llifl XXymns are Exactly the Same In All, ; Kacnt tiavlna: the Same somber - . 1 ' The Sooim hw decided to seli thU book at the Aatomiahlxis;l7 low price f V OllO 6 PerCopy:' i ia an quantities, and at all times. One thousand i five Tnnea for only QIAO lilt ' i Send on your orders, and they will bs filled at the ear- i . . . . . . . J . . . J 1 Uest moment. jnnteom,jvta-vou. Auurco, - -'- ' D. GRIFFITII, Beeretary, BIBLE ; AND PUBLICATION SOCIETT, ' 690 ABCH BTREET, PILaDELPEXa. ' ' Bbakchm: t' Fremont Temple, Boston; TS East Kinta Street, New York ; oa Wabash Avenue, Chicago) S09 KorthSbith Street, Bt Louis. . , , qnos. n.; bbiqgS & sons, . . No. 3) Fatettbvilxb St., 'RALEIOn, Tf. a, ; Dealers ia HARDWARE, itww mm r w v . ; 7- i- ' .? . --" IRON.-:. ' ,ir u, i '.j' r " - t- STEEL, CARRIAGE AJD BUGGY MATERIAL, tTXH AND WOOD-WARE, . , , f Paints, Oils, Varnishes, 'Window Glass, . CROCKERT,' GLASS-WARE STOVES, HOUSE ' FURNISHINQ GOODS, MILL STONES, : BOLTING CLOTHS, BELTING. - . , , i . CIRCULAR SAWS AND I . v MACHINERY. - . jgJDWAED . FA&NAGH, Ralsicb, N. C, Two Doom Above State Natioxal LADIES' AN . QEljTS'' FINE WATCHES, . ... "Large .assortment ef - FINE JEWELRY, TABLEWARE AND CLOCKS, ..... ALSO ' .( 8TERLING: SILVER WAKE, ' ; Seals for Notaries,- Corporations, &c, made to order. HAIR JEWELRY made to order, j Repair ing promptly and carefully attended to. r-2-tf PA. DUNK. - H. G. TYSON, of Wake Co., . - . of Baltimore. TD Ai ; DUNN & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. V. : No. 44, South' St near Exchange Place, - ..- BALTIMORE. - . For the sale and purchase of Tobacco, Cotton, Grain, Flour, Produce and Merchandise of every de scription. References t J. G. WiUiams, State National Bank, Citizens' National Bank, Raleigh, N. C: Johnson, Sutton & Co.: Wiesenlield, Stern & Co.; Elliott llros.; Pattersou At ISaeh, Baltimore. j . 2S-!yr, "PIEDMONT ANDfi ARLINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPAN OF , VAn :,, DR. C D. RICE, Genl Agent for North . ,i 'Carolina, Offloa, Raleigh, N. C. 19000 Policies Issued 19000 $1,500,000 j: :iNcoiiB $1,500,000 Expenses of management less than that of any Life Insurance Company ot same age in America. Over (900.000 paid to widows and orphans. - A steady and rapid inoreaee of, business throughout the United States. An increase of business in 1873 of twenty per cent over her business of 1871. : - i The only Southern Life Company that has passed the rigid scrutiny of the Insurance Departments of the States of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken tucky, Missouri and California, and that has estab lished successful agencies in those States is the . ,r PIEDMONT AND ARLINGTON LIFE INSU RANCE CO., OF VA.. , . ' 25" EVT MUSIC vBOOKS. ;,AJ. - JUST PUBLISHED J THE vJO"2T: A Collection of Nxw- 'aito' Cabbftjut Selected Mttbio for Classes, Choruses, and Conventions. - by P. P. BLISS. f . ' - The Joy contains 193 pages. ' Price 75 cents or $7.50 per dosen. Specimen copy sent by mail upon receipt of 75 cents, ; - - . - . - "ROOT'S MODEL OltGAM PIETIIOD. ; By GEO. F. ROOT. Containing the most simple, thorough and progressive exercises, of every grade of difficulty, ever published. - Also Organ Lessons, Organ Pieces, Organ Accompaniments, Organ Vol untaries. ' .:;i-3vv-; i;v:- -:. v;.,- The merits and popularity of Mr. Root's former works for Reed Organs are a sufficient guarantee that the MODEL ORGAN METHOD will be the best Organ Instructor ever published. . Price $2.60. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. - I " - . " PALMER'S ' CONCERT CHORUSES, Consisting of Solos, Dusts, Trios, Quartettes and Choruses, arranged for. the use of Musical Conven tions, Societies, High Schools, College Choirs, Acade mies, and the Home Circle. : By H. R. PALMER, au thorof Song King, Song Queen, Normal Collection, etc Price 75 ets, each or 7.!x per do. Specimen cony sent by mail upon receipt of 75 cts. All pub lished by . .;. -.j-.t-Illy. JOHN CHURCH A CO. Cincinnati. O. I7IRST WOOD TYPE FACTORY. ,. iVANDERBUEGH, WELLS A CO., (Estab Jished 1&J7.) , Printers' Purchasing Depot, cor of uton 6o Dutch Sts., S. Y. A large stock of Presses and Type, both new and used. Boxwood, etc.. for Engravers. ' , , '-Mor TIIR TE3IPLE IIARP. The science of music no longer a mystery This music book ehould have been publiched a himdred years ago. It contains beautiful music, and the ele mentary department alone, is worth more than ten WhrivSJirtt,cb00t Published by S. C COLLCsa, No. 05 Jayne Street, 1'hiladeitslii 10 fcai-i 3 ft4 our cu.:t iuaa GKOCEK, COTTON FACTO U ASP- COMMISSION MKIICII AKT, . RALEIGH,. N. C, At the Coimr of Wilmington aud Martin Streets Flour of all ei-adc, - - N. C. Ilanib, , Ix-iif Lard, ' " . Breakfast stripes iid Bulk side'iuea't," " (,'oi n Meal aid Wheat nrand, - TlK! lost tanily vnahlng soajlf " ?t.irch and Llnefaig, . Rugara, Cuuotw, Tu. . Egcrton's Scotvh Sj.ilT, Fur sle. boleHale and retail t-y W . II . D O D I) f ! r RAUaOir, N. C, . . J : Corner HVmiHglm aid Hartin StreeUt. ij -4 J. I, UULLKY & mo ; Comer FaytltcDilh and Sottth Marktt fcAj., RALEIGH, N. C, WnQLESALE & RETAIL DEALEIiS.' " . Our Sorinsr Stock is now In Stntw.' . largo andwell selected stock of goods. , cinf.IS. VI have all grades, buits for gents, youths, bovs sriS children. Boots and Shoes of the best make. lZL supply of Hats end Lmbrellaa. Notions, a Roes L riety. Ribbons, White goods. Drees goods and liWv Alpacas can't be beat anywhere for lustre aou ' - and for pant goods our stock is complete. ?. . Wo will soon offer the neatest and chenrww ra dies shoe in the market. Each pair tcarrxintaL t the shoe is made South; We have on hand a pf , lot of Miles Philadelphia Work for Ladies. ant? Childen, also for Gentlemen just receives. aoove gooua we wiu aei cneap, ana reepectfuDy i vite all our friends to give us a oalL G.D. Har; a trial, and we feel assured that satisfaction will bt Riven. " " , v f ,S4l. - OTHERS! MOTHERS I KOTHEES ! Dont fail to procure MRSJ WINSLOWS ING SlliLl for all diseases incident to ftie r&StA cures wind colic, rcmlatca the bowels, and bv relief and health to the child, gives rest to the nuriha A0 sure anu cau ior ' -' : "MRS. WINSLOWS SOOTTHNQ 8TEUP For sale by all druggists.. " .; 50ly.- TATT,, GREEN. & CO GROCERS A COMMISSION MERCnA?C58. Solicit consignments, which win recefve frptajt attention. . t . . v . Orders filled at lowest market rates when aeccuV panied with cash or satisfactory reference. . J! - nTTATT, GREEN & CO., Have a complete stock of Heavy and Fancy Groce ' ries, at very low price. Wholesale rfhdrytaU at - . - a No. 4, South Side Marketr ' - ONSTANTLY RECEIVING Fresh supplies of first-class Goods which we warrant to please. . WYATT, GBEEX A COw No. 4, South Side Market E RESPECTFULLY INVITE ThepubUo to an examination of our stock, which will be exhibited with pleasure. ' - . . WYATT. GREEU &r. CO.. - ' y ... No. 4, South Side Market. . TpOR RENT OR SALE. : " One Dwelling House, seven rooms, with frvl wU n . J ' .ow, wuw uu au ; .... L iu, io 7c wm lur lamiiy, ana store room a"ar'v, 18x45 feet; last occupied by the late firm of L'ztla A Co.. near R. A G.E. R. Depot. Persons deetrtng to rent or purchase, win apply to . . -.. . ' VYA1T, GREEN & CO., ' ' -. Grocers aad Commission Merchants, 1 " 38-Jy South side Market Square. - MS1 0 auavaj wiAUOtwu w ilaa mj JVU Office we are better prepared for the rapid execution and delivery of work than any other establishment in the State. Send your orders to - E . . . .BIBLICAL RECORDER, Raleigh, N. O. F OR ALL KINDS OF BOOK AMI JOB I'SLITHG ; - BOOK-BLNDINQ, ; . . Ia all its branches, send to the office of fhe J - . . . BIBLICAL BECQRDER, n n KCRPHINEHACrrspeedny . I'M cured by Dr. Beck's only I J known & sure Remedy. rar nrr a -runt: J ' .for treatment nntU cured. Can on or address - ' ' 5 , DR. J C. BECK, Claclnnati, O, -Q BARRELS FRESH MACKEREL; : 20-Half Barrels, ' , 20 quarter Barrels, - - ' . ' : , 20 Kits, . . . 'Atn . LEACH BROS. t A OA A T.TiQ VlT.T'A'n trT t3TvKa Arriving from fit. Tjtmfa. fn tut ntt n m days at Baltimore prioes. freight added, Call and leave your orders t to oe mied from this car load. LEACH BROS. THE DIAMOND SULKY PLOW' ' PRICE $55, AND - . COMMON SENSE COTTON PLANTER, ' PRICE fl. , ; Ca behad hfrom P. E. Smith, Patentee, Scotland Keck, S(. C. First Premium at KalAih: vvaIa nA Wummgton Fairs far 187L c s ; auiy . pRS. Greene, llndle y a bentlets - , liUlulT'lJllLY nEDlciIIEgl Prepared expressly for and adapted to' the , . , . . . Southern climate. ' COMPOUND EXTRACT OORYDALI3 ' kti SLfl po?errul Ml efflcient Alterative" and iTkJ PPared expressly for Scrof ula, Secondary Syphilis, Eruptions on the skin, and btooi036 W produood by unhealthy DR. GREENE'S FIT CURE, . ' ?.11..kindsi?fJrita' Spamnsand Convulsions which steleti i the nerve cen;WofteS Whexforye W , MEDICATED HOKTiV. w8? "?0' Coigbs, Colls, Croup, Asthma, SSfSZV"00 of the passages and Lungs. It does not sicken the patient, infcwJ' 1rmit tt it n, Yoesnot SSffiJ6 digestionaTmost Ex- ia a perfect epeciflo for Neuralgia, Sdarica 1 Rhen'i Set mmcUhit or wheeV inJtJT610 PPared with great care from Perfectly reliable i drugs, aad for the Special dasses of diseases named upon each bottle. NoW of thtnt slnloWh aUk- e idearicany same which we have used in our practice for wars and in thus recommendir"- tiem ?n t?a S ' know whereof we affirm. lliev a t ?J L .l eiBcient, acting quiekS?-.nd tLrolTryem forVem, h' Asrffc SS-S For saleby Drnggi.ts generally. Prepared only by DRS. G2EENE, LIXDLEY & BENTLEY, Chailotto, a. C. 3. oi urange, is wun us, .. r. Kearoro, of Kolesville. ft also hore,and W.F. Askew, Jr., of Raleigh. Each w in be on nana when bis mends oome in. An OFEO V H t rr. of l,, it i ivi ..,' V if1!? trf-..tel as terc- --I a day chl. 41 t Lo-zzzzz, IT. C. DO
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1873, edition 1
4
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