Newspapers / The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, … / Nov. 8, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Biblical Recorder, - Eeligioss aai Paaily ITempaper, ; EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & Co. Rev. C T. DAILEF, Editor. RATES: I- 1 Copy, on. year, postage prepaid, , lOopy, six montiu, .: . lOGoDies. on. rear. .,-,. - ; . s 00 1 00 so eo ' A copy free for one year to every person eendinz us a club of tn yearly snbecribers. 3 a i . The money mutt always come with the mi.. In a giourutD Lmu ot bt Post Oftkb Oson. payable to Kdwerda, Broaa-htoa At Co. MARKlAtlE NOTICES, not ncMdiu fowUnes Im length, inserted free of charge.. - - i-- OBITUARY NOTICES. aot cng vtaty ' iciuu m iin unities 01 subscribers, published withoot cbar; vchea exoeedina- sixty words, on. eont fer every additional word- and A re cenu for every extra paper.- Payment to'rorae wim mib bduvr, or o more man sixty word will EAlES 10 THF BAPTISiT STATE i aji tne mam iinea of liailroad m the State hate asrreed to pass "del egates and' visitors to the ,1 Baptist oiaie vonvenuon at three cents per witeacn way, except the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad, which offers return tickets at two and a half cents :jer mtle each way. , i Delegates and visitors will tale notice a of this and ask their rapectiy- Railroad agents for "Betvm tickets to the Baptist State uonvenuoTU ' johitjs. kay, - i v . -.. v . Cor.; Sec.; MWS OF JBE WEbK. - - STATU. - - - The Tarboro Fair is reported as being a grit nu success.- r . Tbe bullion assays in Charlotte, during uciooer amouniea 10 f 9,09 esi. -- . : There are sow 150 orDhans at the Ox ford Orphan Asylum 79 boys and 71 girls. Thanksgiving day is aim rapidly aDDroacb lng and when the collection plate passes around, as it will during service on that day. oo not loreet these fatherless and motherless little ones.. Give with a liberal hand a- God hatb given to you. Winston Struma. v . - Senator Vance states that ti e Senate committee, of which be is chairman, wilt n-sume its sittings on tbe 18th of .this month at Morganton, and will continue its n quirw Tpgotaing tne aaininistration of the fcffsirs at tne Sixth Internal Ktv erneDietrict of Korth Carolina Senators Mitch 11, of Pennsylvania, and McDill, of lows, are the two oer members of this coninmtee. So tajs the Charlotia Journal Abtiut thrtt- o'clock yesterdav afternoon a considerable fire occurrfd to a cott n tram ' at me Air une juncmm, destroying two cara. foTty-nine bales of cotton. - , About Unity feet of cross-ties were burned, and the rails, were warped and twisted so aa to be worth lens. The railroad company loses about- $1,300 in the destruc tion of tbe cars, me loss of the cotton was estimated to be about $2,200 Charlotte Ob. tetter. . ; ... The Reynolds tobacco factory one mile from Winston was burned last week. - Bays the Pre;' The factory was a frame build me. and when the fire was discovered, bad made such headway that everything was de- 1 stroyed. ine building was rail 01 leaf and manufactured tobacco, valued at 823,000. Insurance covering about one-half. It was with difficulty that the dwelling and out- nouses were saved. About thirty or forty hands are thrown out of employment. The tire is thought to have originated from tbe liquorice furnace. l Charlotte Vbtemer (Nov. 2: Among tbe arrivals at tbe Bufnrd yesterday waa the distinguished Irish land kaeuer. J. M Sul livan, whose tour of the United States is attracting wide-spread attention. Mr. Sul livan is a member or tne H.nslisn I ariia- menl from Ireland, and baa won an honora ble celebrity by bis manly and eloquent efforts in 1be interest of his native land. He is accompanied by his wife and daughter The party left for New York on the after noon train. :., ; On Isst Wednesday evening as Mr. Bry ant emitn. Coroner ol Duplin county, waa proceeding on bis horse to find his hogs, he was shot and instantly killed, a buckload of shot firm a snot gun passing tbrougn bis heart and lungs. . - It , was in Glissom's township, near Branch's Store.: r.ouspicion rests on William CVter, a white man, who has been arrested and put in jail Carter suspected improper intimacy, as we learn, between his wife and Smith. A coroner's inquest waa held on the body of the de ceased by a special coroner for tbe occasion. Mr Smith was a widower and leaves several children. Wil. Review. t .. BBvonmoKABT Relics. The old Brooks homestead) now occupied by E W. Brooks! is tbe oldest frame dwelling in this county,' having been erected 4 many ryeara before the Revolutionary war. During that -war the tones attacked its owner, who was Isaac Brooks, (grandfather of the present occupant.) and broke out the panel of tbe door to his room, and that door still remains with its broken panel. - uen. Greene and his army encamped there, in his pursuit of Cornwallis i after tne battle ot uuuiord Court House, the general himself occuoy- inz a room in the house. Mr. Brooks baa many interesting relics that were picked up at tbe old ramp ana caretuiiy preserved. Chatham Record. ,, The Winton Sentinel elves the follow- ins account of a North Carolinian's tragic death: Judge L. I Wood, a brother of our townsman W. W. Wood, was KUied in the Cbipkaw Nation on the 2d ult." by an eni t loyce ot tiis, whom he bad reproved f or ui-inir profane language at tne supper table. Tbe man became incensed at the reproof and drew a oit-tol and fired 00 the Judge, inflicting a fatal wtund. The Judge was a one-armed man, and after he Ml, although mortally won nded. turned over and rested himself on the stumo of his lost arm. drew bis pistol and killed i bis slayer, i Judge Wood was peaceable, quiet'and gentleman Iv and stood high in the community in which be lived, h He is a . native of Jthis State and waa about 85 years -' of - age. and had held the tt&ce of district Judge of the Chickasaw ,'1 Nation for number of yearg,;: ::rSP:7:jK-st' K Bender ton 6M leaf: The entertain ment given by the little orphans in charge 01 jnr. Wills, at me :,rapnsi cnurcu ib. Friday night, wm. well attended,' and las thev alwavs do. when, deeds of charity and act of kindneoa are to be performed, oue people acquitted themselves creditably on ttiis occasion. "-Tne bouse was iuh, even vj the c-allaries. and evervbody Was ' Well pleased with the appearance and general . deportment of the children, and the work. lrgs of the Jwvium aa explained ,oy an. - Mills.; After the enteruinment was over a cnbseriDtibn naner was circulated around amontr the audience and several donations of f5 and $10 were readily obtained.; Tnen ' a collection waa taken ap, ine enure amoum including this being $160 11 raised for the newrjt of the- Uktora urpuan asjium, u the remit ' of tha entertainment given tn Henderson by the ten little orphans who belong to that noble institutions - Ah'ttlechild of Mrl DichtL keeper of the national cemetery, met with a sad death re- cenuy. The yiwi and voserwr gives tuo following account of it: As Mr. Dicbtl sat - in hia offlf-p. ?wrkki sr. he beard a scream from the nurse, who cried out that the child j was orowned. - Going out ne was norma eu to see that the babv . bad fallen bead fore most in a laige tub of water, which ttands nnder the mouth of the pump of tbe cistern. The tub waa nearly ull, and it was as-jer-buned that ' Jimmie,'playing with a rubber ball in th water 'hatt fallen in unnoticed. Hrs. Dicbtl was sick in. the bouse, the Burse had left the cbild perhaps, but a f e jainutea, unnoticed, but in that brief time its little life went out, for all attempts at re suscitation, and many were made, were :-:Y Ttt i:C.:r Vho speedily cane, pronounced the case hopeless. The boy. as Kv.aK ..I;..?.. .11.. J ' . a uuw itiiow as one eouid wish to pot, "muuij cigmeen montna 01a. to his saddened partnts, who in the loss of other bright children two years ago suffered ao uiuvn, many hearts will extend ready sym- ' -- - . - - c ---The x South realizes $3000.000 from iu peanut crop. , - ,.: m . 1 '-TheApolice have discovered a, dynamite manufactory in the suburbs of ' Lyons, france. v, :- t - - ; r.- --. -r- .- .. l v ., Of buckwheat, Pennsylvania prodncea nearly one half the entirs croD. The total yield will be over 11,000,000 bushels. - - - I Several families 4 of V colored " oeorjle. umbering altogether some fifty! persons of all ages, sailed from New Yoik Oct, 81, In the ship Moravia, for Liberia, Africa, r A dispatch from UuDlin says that 800 people in Troy Island are without food,- and other poruons or the population f In Western Ireland are threatened with star vation- l he soldiers guarding tne Ashland (Ky.) murderers. Neal and Craft, fired without J revocation on a crowd of citizens, killing ve and wounding twenty; among the killed was an lntant in its mother s arms, v, A large brick tobacco factory on Wash- ineton street. Petersbure. Ya.1-occuoied bv Vi W. Spicer, was destroyed by, fire recently together -with the machinery, fixtures and stock. ? Loss about $30,000; partially cov j ered by Inaurancea jj I Ukii '- Un Tbe annual industrial parade was made Oct. 81, at Bicbmond,, Va.. and waa nearly three hours in passing a given point' . The number of people who witnessed it is esti mated at from 60.000 to 75.000 of whom 15,000 to 20 000 were atrangera. . . 1 , t Foreman " Dickson, of tbe star route jury, was arrested at Washington recently ana gave oau in ine sum 01 a.uuu ior his appearance to answer the charge of con spiracy and endeavoring to influence the verdict in tbe star route trial. -? " -? Tbe German Protestant ' Churches of New York city on the night of October 80, united in a service at the Lafayette Place Reformed Church Philadelphia, commemo rative of the birth of the Reformation Oc tober 81, 1517, when Martin Luther posted hu ninety-seven theses on the doors of the chuich in Wuitembergv?,;? s 7,. f --George Hainea, aged 88 years, a veteran of the far of 1812, died in Philadelphia on Bundy 29th. Ha was the last surviving member of bis company, the Frankford Artillery, nnder CoL Prevorf, and served through the entire war. Thu those who connect tbe past with the present are daily passing away. t t i - v ; , - -The Star says that "a person represent ing himself as George lioey is traveling throuih tbe Slates of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South Carolina and Geor-; !ia. endeavoring to procure money on worth ess drafts on relations North, and has sue- ceeded in many cases. The public is cau-, turned against him." The Merchants' Flour Mill, in Knoxville. Tennessee owned by Jasper Lilly, was to tally destroyed by fire. The flames were caused by friction of machinery. The loss ia estimated at about $250,000, half covered by insurance. A large quantity of gram and four was destroyed and adjacent build ings were damaged. The six principal winter wheat - States will aggregate about 244,000,000 bushels. There is a reduction in tbe acreage 01 the Bpring wheat area of the northwest, but the yield may reach 113,000,000 bushels. The Pacific coast will probably yield 43,000,000 bushels, tbe Middle States 4U,00U,00U bush els, and the Southern States a little more than 50,000,000 bushels. Ex. A curious charity is conducted by a German benevolent society which has a large number of branches in Northern Ger many and the " Rhenish provinces. .. The society places in every case to which it is allowed access a tray into which smokers drop the ends of their cigars which they have cut off before lighting them. The to bacco thus collected is sold, and with the proceeds clothes are bought for poor chil dren st Christmas. The branches of the society are steadily increasing in number, and have, in fact, doubled .within the last three years. - -There is a small Nihilistic party in France- The Daily New baa tbe following dispatch from Lyons: Troops are occupying the railway and all the strategic points in the city. The soldiers have been strictly forbidden to hold communication with civilians. The forts dominating Lyons are prepared at the word of command to lay any part of the city In ashes. If further ex plosions occur the city wiu oe placet 1 unaer martial law. Threatening letters abound. Tbe arch bishop and director of the post- office have received such missives, and the persons of both are carefully guarded. Late on Sunday evening the police discovered and seized forty kilograms of dynamite. A fortnight ago a vulture was seen hovering over the city of London and now and then perching upon one or another of the tallest , buildings. A member . of the same tribe was caught' on the rocks near Cork Harbor in 1843, and in 1825 one waa shot near Kilve. on the shores of the Bristol channel These three vultures are the only specimens Of their race which are known to have visited the British Isles for several centuries; Just what portent may. be con veyed bythes appearance of .the lobscene bird at this particular time ts not apparent. but it is to be hoped for 'the honor of the superstitious brotherhood that some expla nation will be forthcoming. newt ana vo- tener. "' ' ' '- ' " i --Architects and -engineers are -gay de ceivera. W have two conspicuous cases in Doi nU The State of New york started out to build a new capitol, and the estimates called for S5.000.000 to complete it. if 13, 000.000 have been expende-l, and it ia not Vet combleted. but a corxmiswon appointed to Investigate it, baajust .teponed inajuio roof of the Assembly Chamber, which is a . - - . . -. . ... verv elaborate piece of inn and stonework. ia in danger of falling, and must be taken down, lest it fall and break the heads of the assembled, wisdom of tbe State. The other is the Brooklyn high bridge. The engineers estimated the cost at $3 ow.uuu out it nas kent about even pace with the state bouse. and is not finished although about the same amount hae been expended upon iti We suppose there ia not a government building Of any magnitude out wnat nas cow iww thrpfl times as much aa the estimate, a good proportion of which is stolen; The people or Illinois duui a capuoi too. 4 ne witom of ita cost ia specified in tbe constitution. which it was not to exceed witnout a vote tf the people. Bat the commissioners wept on and spent half a million more, and still the work was not finished'; The people have Voted.Tipon the question once and refused rinn : - Thov SKI In vote BPOa it ,min at the comin?- election : with, what results remains to be seen. - ! " - - - "ill : " "am I fata little annovanceS out of "the way. If yq are suffering witb a Cough brCold. nse Dri Bull'a Cough cvruD at once. nia uiu and reliable remedy will never disappoint you.- 3U.- All Klruggista sell it for 5 cent a boi A true friend to the weak and convales cent is Brown Iron Bitters. "i Persona whose' blood has been corrupted. and the circulation deranged by foul secre tionsthe result of the disordered cnemistry of tbe body need for their purification ethtnor like an inward baptism" at the .r,rf of Mrs. Lvdia E. Pinkham. whose 1-hnmtnrv ia at No. 233 Western ; Avenue, Lvnn. Mass. Her- Vegetable Compound la fairly ; inundating the country aa with, river of life. ' 1 - Hothers Should Know. i When babies are fretful they disturb ev erybody, and mothers should know now .JUMnn. PnrVpr'a GiDsrer Tome is. It takes away half their anxiety, stops babies pains, j ; , .fa on.-! nlffuiant tOUSe. BuU im aiwnjfo oiww 7- Ihe Safest Way. WThe aafest.and surest way to restore tbe youthful color of the hair ' is .furnished by Parker' Hair Balsam, which Is deservedly popular from its superior cleanliness. "Cachupalba." Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, $1. Druggists. -".. TTt Skinny, Ken. 3 tivr:" t l Well's Health Reewer4! restores health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, Impotence,' Sex ual Debility. $1, -7 lA Loss Prevea ted."1 - Many lose their beauty from the hair fall ing or fadings Parkert Hair Balsam sup plies necessary nouribbment. prevents fall ing. and gray nest and is an elegant dressing. an mi s4 - -1 Bongli en Bats.' "X- Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, aaU. bed bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists, r - r-,.; 4 v--1 ACKMOrYLlilXjiOTS.' State Mission , 1 Stiri.'." .'if. ; 11 18 10 00 v l 00 44 57 4 00 18 15 , 5 03 1 1 15 189 15 4 22 16 81 .19 27 14 44 1 75 8 44 5 87 5 00 25 00 11 ta 4 50 10 80 Cub Creek ch., in full pledget:.;-: - wea a VU, Mu Zion Asso.,....i ' - . naieign A860 .. v. , i, - o. a. at ait. Zion ch '.ehady Grove ch..". 1st ch-5 Raleigh, (l8.15) . . .-. .. Providence cb.; . Rockingham co.; tKuciKU, . . . . . . , , i Brown Creek i Union, . . . ; , 1-0 weirs fointch., Rehoboth ch,... , a: Providence ch,. . , Sawyer's Creek ch 4. W. A. 8iowe....... Noh Biggs,. , , Kainoib Gilead ch.,. a'- bentzer ch , Sawyer's Creek en "'I f - . C U Durham... ... ' , 1U vu Yeoptm Union Meeting, 19 43 10 Ou Rockahock ch.,. . "Wintnn Stiaa Rw 5 82 SO 00 20 00 20 00 5 00 100 00 4 00 1Q 00 25 00 5 00 1 00 6 96 2 00 W. B, Royall. in full pledge! ; V.'. '. W. O. Alien, in full pledge, Anuoch ch.; Brushy Mt Asso .... . Mrs Tbos. E. Skinneri pledged at .' Convention, J Cape Pear Union,.: . I . . ...... . . . Lad Mias-60c.. Newberue to bn - spent in Eastern Asso... . . . . . . . ITT 1 TT. ," f aae f orest cn.t. .... P. H. Ivev,. .... u. . . ; MraM- V. Booker.. . ., . .. ...... .MtKabamah ch.......i. Newton cn., ...... toreiqn, Mimoru: Mrs Annie Newton, .. . Miss Mary A. Cashwell; . . XMteeMolIie Cashwell,... ;a S Cashwell. , " Mt Zion Union Meeting, " Lysnra ch., .......... j A 25 25 25 1 25 6 32 6 00 265 4fi 12 88 . 3 70 1 E0 10 00 4 50 9 00 15 25 10 00 2 50 14 00 Kaleigh Asso., . . : Yeopim Union, . ! ; itockabockch . list cb.Rakigh,.,:..; f .... Ramoth Gilead ch 4- i Ebenezer ch., . ...... j Sawyer's Creek ch.,'. Yeopim Union Meeting, New Bethel cbu, Antioch ch., Brushy ML Asso : Lad. Miss. Soc, Greensboro ch. ior u. Moon Education: Mt" Zion Assa . . . . . . 1st ch., Raleigh,. . . . . Brown Creek Union,, a W. Scarboro,..: . 1 00 S 00 5 60 5 00 Domestic Mivion: C. E.'; Bevers, pledged to E". Dod- - son,.. 1 00 1st ch. . Raleigh for N. O. Chapel, 1 00 Associational Missions: Jas. W. Denmark, for Raleigh As sociation..... 500 Sunday Schools: Antioch ch., (Brushy Mt. Asso.). . . 6 50 Sunday School Supply Store: Abbott's Creek, balance of pledge, CoERECTiOJT. Last wetkN issue 1 15 should Stoae, have acknowledged from Samuel $5.00 for Education. .. B. F. MONTAOTJK, . Treas. Bap Slate Convention Raleigh K Ct Nov 4.-1883. MARRIED. DUFFY BLEDSOE. At the residence of the bride in Raleigh, N. C, on Nov 1st, 1882. by Rev. CT. liauey. Mr.' JAMES tiurrY and Hus C M. Blkdsoe PACE-H I NTON. In Durham. N. C. on Oct. 25th, 1882. by Rev. C Durham, Mr. F. I. B. Face, of Wake county, and Miss b. A. HisrroK, of Durham. DENTON-SATER. At the residence of the bride's mother, near Raleigh, on the morning of October 31, 1882, by Kev. Tbos. fc. Skinner, Jar. N. V. DENTOa and Uias K. K. bATEK. . . D i L D. 'FOWLER.--Ia Wake county, Oct. 23. 1882, Verta C Fowler, daughter of W. B. and Amanda C Fowler, aged 6 months and 16 days. RAMSAY. At his residence fa Northampton county, N. C, on the morning of Uctooer AHo. Mr. johb kamsav, in bis 7 1st year. I he estimation in which he was held by his friends and neiehbors. and the general character, he bore as an honest man and Christian gentleman, U a mon ument to bis memory more lasting and more pre cious to bis family than any eulogy his most ar aent ineaas ouuta prunoance upt Bin. . nc uiou in peace with God, and his fellow-man. , SI ?.f ft - STEVENS. Near the Court House, Currituck county. Ti. C, Oct, 2Gth, 188a, Uttle KOSA L Stevens, aaugnterot locepn u. ana .uxaoetn S. Stevens, seed 3 years. 8 months and 26 days. As Autumn, with us changing blasts, approach es and admonishes us to prepare for the; winter winds that chill the earth, little did we think that th black enin? floats of -death would so soon and so precipitately nip this tender and lovely bud. from tbe ties ana . tona anecuons ot loving parents, to be transplanted in the garden of Eden.- Sad, sad indeed, are the feelings of. the wiiter of this bum ble tribute, in behalf of the bereavement of such an amiable and devoted mother, sincere and kind father. Yea, we solemnly and mournfully sympa thize with our friends in this their darkest hour; but hone, that brilliant meteor, whispers "All is well,'' and albeit little Rosa has left as here to share the troubles and cares of this sin polluted wonu; sne wnn tne angeis in ceiesua duss, lisping glory to the Lamb. , - .-. ; "While bending o'er thy httle grave, f -. s. r . -With meek submission may we say: . i ' .God's will be done! Our Father gave, f. 1 Oar Father took this child away; ; s , , His own it was his right to claim; "? 4 And ever blessed be his name," : ' X ; - r - h. K. D. f Coinjock, If. C, Nov. 1, 1883. ,4 -i i DUKE. Departed this life Oct. 28th, 1882, in the 38th year ot her aee. at. her residence in Nash county, N. C, Mrs. MOLUE E. DUKE, wifeof Rev. G. If. Duke,' a greatly . beloved minister of the gospel in the Tar Rfc-er Association.. Sister Duke, daughter of T; W. and Mary E. Avent, was bora in Nash county, Dec 4, 1844. ' She was reared by Christian parents and early In life uni ted with the M E. Protestant church, where she remained a consistent member till a few months before her death, when she. with her two oldest daughters, united with the Philadelphia Baptist church, where she was a consistent member till called away by death. -j ' She was married to Rev. G. M; Duke, May 5th 1868. and spent happily with her kind husband fust 14 yean. S months and 23 days. - With sorrowing heart and tear-dimmed eye, we pen this record of a life so pure, so bright, and so beautiful. ; Endowed by nature -with grace and beaatv. eifted with the noblest Qualities of tnind and heart; she lent a charm to every circle m which she moved, and cast a radiance over every seen em which she acted. la her character were blended all the sweet graces and virtue that constitute a true Christian woman; as sucn sne was laitnim in all the relations of life ! So kind as a neighbor. so affectionate as a friend, that those who knew- her nest loved her most She was the light and object of love of her home, a beloved and dutiful daughter.' an affectionate and sympathetic sister. a loving mother, and a devoted wife. - As a pains taking mother her reproofs were always with kind ness. No murmur.-no complaint, escaped her pure lips. Her patience when her husband must leave her for a wniie to wotk ior ine master, ana in times of afflictions proved that . her heart was stayed, oa Jesus. DuriHg her last Ones vainly did love and care and akOl essay to keep the loved one hero. But she is gone. , i . . . , , . -; A large concourse of people showed their appre ciation and esteem by following her remains to their last reiting place. " - Looking aipon her husband,' whose breaking heart waa entwined in her own dear life, and her seven darling children, the youngest an infant not two days old, but tue older one lealiring the loss of a kind tnntner, we are with them In the deepest sympathy, an,' iur li.ixtare going up to a throne of grace. U, Lord, help them to, bear tip tinder drcumstancea of so much sadness.' But, my dear brother in the ministry, you who are a father to all young ministers, on let me console you and your darling children with the thought that your loved one has rone home to rest, and that while she cant come to you, you can go to her. . Bless vjoq ior mat. ;-, v r- k. v. XU - O DOM. In Hertford county. N. C. Oct. 80th. 1883, Chaeles Odom. Esq.. in his 68th year. The deceased bad been aa active member of Plea sant Grove Baptist church, for more than 41 years. He was industrious energetic, and successful in life; and calm, quiet and hopeful in death.' An aged widow, two sons and two daughters, one. brother and two sisters, . mourn their great loss. Grace be with them. - - - M. TBI BUT K OF Jir SPMJr. Resolution of tha Committee appointed in a meet- i i i j i . i m.:i j. i i n . . i . uclu uj iue . ruiiaueipnia. oapiisc cnurcn, iash county, -N. C, Wednesday night, Nov. 1, ,1882, in respect to the bereaved family Of Sister ( Duke, deceased: fWHEREAS.'it has pleased Our heavenly Father to call from earth one of its purest saints jftsoivea, i nat we now in numoie submission to His will i. t Resolvtd That we extend the bereaved husband nd childrr ft o r sincere and heartfelt s mpathy in bi-i their sad lo, and feel that their loss, as well di ourst is hwr eternal gain. . Rtsolved That God may rive trace to help In tbi time of need. ' - .. -.i. Resolved , t hat Bro. R. D. Harper be requested to write aq obituary upon the death of the deceas ed, and that a copy of it, with a codv of these res olutions be sent to the bereaved family, and also to the BiBuCAi. Recorder for publication. . U. LEONARD,. . S. A. Ward, K. P. Leonard, . j Jos. ,Y. Bunting, V . . . , Committee. , DEUCaTS PERSOKS And all those whose systems have become debilitated, should bear' in mind that SiaiRMns Liver Regulator is not a drastic purging medicine, -therefore does not weaken or deplete the system aa all purgatives do ; it Induces daily, natural evacuations without straining, griping or pain; therefore its action being so gentle invigorates the bowels and tends to make the habit ot the body regular, assisting- nature rather than forcing it, thereby preventing as well as curing anuNf Hon, and the many diseases arising therefrom, the most common of which are which are pro- . duced by constipation and increased by purgative. Ik will be found most appropriate for ladies and delicate persons ; as they very frequently suffer from Sick Headache and Acidity of tha Stomach, principally caused by costivencss. Owing to its mud action it can even be taken by the steak and ' debilitated at all times and nnder all circumstances with perfect safety. As a Medicine the Regu lator is invaluable, by encouraging the prompt - clearing out of the excess ef bile which would un doubtedly prove injurious. From its gentle action as well as its pleasant taste it is most peculiarly adapted for Children, acting so soothingly, never irritating the stomach of the most delicate Chits'. Thereby saving them from the ravages of diseases so common to infancy and youth. - ; - - The Ixd-ridden. the most dilicat hemt-bennd invalid need not hesitate to use the Regulator, and mothers and nurses may give it to children for - their most distressing complaint with tbe mtmasi eenfidtnt im its safety. We say, without fear of contradict ion, that there ia not aa tbe whole face of the globe its equal at the (resent moment, or another medicine so far-reaching or that meets with Mch unerring, roch invariable success in the -cure of all diseases of the liver, kidney and bowel. . . Beware of Counterfeits ; take only the genuine in white wrapper with r4 "Z" in front prepared by J. H, Zeilin A Co. V . v RALEIGH MARKET REPORTS, Official lieport of. the Cotton Market. RXPOBTEP ST THE COTTOS EXCHAJfsm. Raleigh; November , 1882. Strict Low Middling,.. ,' Low Middling,.. ...... ... .... Good Ordinary,"! ..... ,.r ?s Middling BtaiDs, . , , . - Low Middling StainB Strictly Good Ordinary Stains,, lone of Market nrm . . City Market Wholesale 'Prices. RE FORKED WEEKLY BT NORRIS, WYATT & TAYLOR, Official Reporters for Grocers. Exchange. pfles, green. buBhel,., B0 75 . dried $ lb 9 1 Bacoi., N. C, hog round,.;. - 17 Lams,,. 'in- 200 Bulk meats, clear rib slJea,. J 12 , . a , 15 shoulders, . 12 ' J 18f Batter.- North Carolina,?. 15 , w Beeswax, ... .18 .11 Batreioc. . . . . ..... " 9 g 12 Cotton ties, new; bale, ;t .1.-75 1,85 , epliced, baie,.l,0 . & , Corn, . . . . . . . . ........ ...l-00 .' Corn Meal........... '1.00 "1.10 Coffee, prime Kio,.T.,....;..crl (& l goodRio, ;12J), , Cheese, creim, . 11 & 16 Chickenav. . . 1 15 "25 Eggs, TO 4wenMAi3,iLilrl20 t ! Flour, North Carolina,.. . ,,,.. 5.255.75 Irish Potatoes,: .V... .... '50 1.00 Molasses. Cuba, , . . ......... . . 87K 60 Ojts, shelled,. ..... . ......... 40 50 Peaches, peeled, V Ib...... , 8, ... t - " - unpeeled......... . : :;"S ' 1 " " Peaa. white. $) bushel.. .... 1.50 a ri stock. "tV ;.i.,kt001.50 fork, siona uaroiinar,, -,.; ai o. iJ Ram. mixed.1 ltuA ! i cotton ... . IM.' vlM ttugar, white,. v 11 - O w yellow 8 O 10 , ;8yrup, 8. H .............. .. 80 , , 85 : Salt, Liverpool fine -- ,01.75 . Sweet potatoes, - 60 Furs, Otter,.; ;..0.W j Mink,.,',..' . 75 , ' - j , FOXee ,- v 'j- , t Coon,...,.....,. . 35 . " " MuskraL... 10 : . J Rabhit.... 3 ; ; ! Above are for large- quantities. When small quantities are wanted higher prices win oe charged. - - i Carraway's Liver Pills will cure Bilious ness. Constipation and all diseases of the lAver. . f Xil ew w s 1 i WANTED Either lady or gentleman. In every city, town, or precinct not already represented, to furnish the American News Exchange with prompt and reli able reports of all events and news of importance potittcal news, amusement notes, crop prospects, society events, labor hems, sporting news, per sonal mention, railroad news, accidents, literary matter, etc Previous experience not necessary. Position permanent, nay liberal, and every privi lege enjoyed connected with the profession. Ad- OTessatonce Americas News cxcnange oi vv. ou sc, y incmnan, v. c i . - i Newspapers supplied at favorable rates with full particulars of any event traasptnng in any part of the world. . ' Correspondents detailed for special work at a moment's notice. ' Branch offices ia all the principal cities. - CtaM School Bells. - SIZES AND PRICES. .- XMam. of Wt with Cost ot . JJeU. yoke and Hell m .frame Hanra. No. 6, 5lnji3 lbs..s as. 00 N a. ex.VT tn..sw ine. , 39 00 KTm V Sil Im lurt 1m . - n IV, jj No. 8 S 1 ln.l7S0 lbs'..' 7!o0 . S NO'S. !8 in.. r lbs.. 180.00 EL51XEY A CO. Seneca Falls, N. T.' U. S. A,, IIISKEY Atlanta, us. it quiets tne O.j... IT 1.1. j.iciTcs, a iuiuuies neaiin i inri Mrnalfi. C!nnt lMHthin HABIT -f CURED.' VhL' -ey.- Try it. Ofnoa fj;, iV L Forty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing Syrup is the tne. scription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for forty years with never-failin? success bv millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhoea. Eripiug m ine Doweis, ana wina-cauc - cy giving health to tha child It rests the mother." Price wenty-ove cenu a battle, i-- Ml VrVXtltVt Continue their dosing out sales, having just re turned from the Northern Cities with new sup plies in all Departments to fill up broken lines. ALL WILL BE SOLO QOT THIS FALL. ' " ' - We excel all our ; " -; Former Exhibitions 1 n ? i OFj . Ladies Wraps. '-" ' I - .Dolmans, Cloaks, ; I Pelises, Paletotr-, r ' - Jackets and Ulsters We excel in -tV BLACK and COLORED SILKS, SATINS and VELVETS., We excel in 1 ' 1 k -- ' ' " ' DRESS ; FABRICS. RrCH IMPORTED - -and DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS ia all the choice styles.-- - i We eicel in MOURNING GOODS. 4 We have everything in BLACK GOODS, and a luu.nne ot WUUKitANUa ENGLISH I CREPES. t. ' We excel in HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, t" otAni n.n t a ana r lvivim Weescelin HOSIERY ahdGLOVES, espec' ially in KID GLOVE& We excel in GENTLEMEN'S, LADIES' and tHlLUKtN-b vALUWUOL MERINO UNDERWEAR. ? ;.v We excel in, our magnificent display of CAR- 1 rtinuijsc. '- v v We excel in our display of RICH LACES and made up 1-Alfc WEAK, RUCHINGS, &C We excel in our stylish ' HATS for gentlemen, sou ana sun, in tne very latest styles. We excel m ear lines of BOOTS and SHOES for Gentlemen, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Chil dren.! s i 1? - 5 ? ,s We excel in that JalT our' stock' in every depart- oieui is sum at closing out prices. - - y H W; H.AR. S. TUCKER; ONE aAN'aCASlI AS PQ0D AS ' .... i ANOTHER'S AT j LUDDEN & DATESV nnUK Only House In America Selling'. PIANOS and ORGANS j OS THE ONE PRICE SYSTEM, ONE UNIFORM PRICE TO ALL. AND THAT THE LOWEST KNOW Y. f The usual system of selling PI anos and. , ) Organs is for the dealer to charge any . I price he can get for them without regard A I ' to either a fair profit or the customer's in- terest, ? But we are proud to say that this has never been our method of selling. - For the benefit of purchasers and to se - w ; cur them the full value of their money, i w established at the outset of our bust- - : ,'pess, twelve years since, . ( : - .THE ONE PRICE STSTEU, . ... and to this we attribute our immense and " f . prosperous trade, Selling oa this square basis, renders it imperative that the price ' ,. i ' be the very lowest one that can be given.- - s ;We are pledged to this. We have aW" . ways done it, and we always will do it.' ' r It's oai creed and our practice. No other i Piano and Organ House deals on this principle. ... ' I Our prices. In plain figures, are placed ' I . on every instrument. - A child can buy as .' f low as the sharpest trader. All other, j . Houses have "High prices and give dis-... 1 '.counts." '. L f The "One Price" system saves time in' ''. trading, and is the only satisfactory way . . 1. to buyer and seller; for, on tbe high price , j and discount system, even though the cus- ' " i tomer buys, he is not sure he has bottom ' prices. , i , . w ... ADVICE TO PIANO ORGAN BUYERS - Buy Quick. Why f Because an advance in price is almost certain. Pianos and Organs are on a boom. The demand exceeds the supply. All the factories are behind orders. - Dealers with cash in hand get instruments as fast as wanted. Prices of material and labor are advancing. The present low prices ot fianos and urgan cannot continue, and will not again rule in the next ten years. Those who buy now - will save money.- Large contracts just made with Manufacturers will enable us to guarantee present prices until Jan. 1, 1888. After that we can promise nothing. ' Delays are dangereusv Magnificent stock now on hand. Seven Grand Maters. Over 200 different styles now in our warerooms.'' Elegant Pianos $200. Seauti ful Or ran $50. Easiest Installment Terms. Sent on trial. ' Every inducement that any res ponsible House can offer. Competition with the woria. isou i iau to scuu ior our i&iogues ana Fall Price Lists, 1832. Address - Ludden k Rates' Southern Mnslc House, i v; - Savannah, Ga. tb Err-t fido I Crjn Bspbi cftis U.: American Composers. 'As reeards musical compositions of note, Amer ica is undoubtedly young. -A great dear has, how ever, during the last few years, been aosompiisnea,. The following are all by native composers: . ; ,- ; Zenobia. ($3.00) By' S. G. Pratt. - A grand Opera of much merit. , St. Peter. (S1.60J ; By J. 4Ki Paine, A well Red em nt ion llvmn. fSO cts.1 . By J. C D. - Parker. A short, but complete and impressive Christmas. (80 eta.) By A. C Gutterson, A Sacred Cantata for Christmas time. - Fall of Jerusalem. 80cts.( By H. E. Park hurst. An impressive and musical Cantata. 46th Psalm. (SOcts.) By Dudley Buck.. A first v lia s,IKJV( WlULajOKiUU . . ... , Praise to God. ($2.00.) By G. F, Bristow. An Oratorio. Noble words and music . . . Belsrbazzar. ($1.00.) By J. A. Butterfield. Grand and beautiful scenic Cantata. . Joseph's Bonds ge.. ($ LOO) By J.1L Chad- . wke.- : A spienaia oriental sacrea.cantata. ; Christ the Lord. (80 cts.) By W. WilHams. . ( Easv Christinas Cantata. ' '' " - loa Mnaio. ($1.50.) By Dudley Buck. A le gend of the crusaders, set to music. - -- - ' - Pieme. (tl.00) Bv J. R. Thomas. Win do (in doors) for a winter concert ' a ,.- New flower Oneen. - (75 cts.) By G. F, Koor. New arranrement of a famous Catata. BnrnlagShip- H0cts.) and Storm Kiag .(38cts.) By B. F.Baker. Easy and striking Cantata. . ,a -. ,fl;?? 1. ii.u- $ ; OLITEH DITSON St co Boston.:: CHAS. H. DITSON & CO.. 843 Broadway, N. Y. Guano for Wheat. 500 Sacks' Waltonr Whann: & Co.'a Plow 200 Sacks Diamond Soluble Bone. 200 Sacks Zell's A. B. Phosphate. WILLlAlISOlI & UPCHDRCH i ; .raleichVm. c :.r.irs. j. n.RAYi 1 FASHION ABLE r- .--..; DDEca-nAHED, ' Davie St., between Wilmington and Blounr, t RALciGU, . C. U I ,Oi. ' Best work at reasonable prices. A perfect fit guaranteed, . Orders by mail promptly attend ed to. Purchases mad for parties at . a distaace without extra charge. . ' CHEAPEST CJZLESsr,,. - -.alnw. -A- janMaaaa OHSAfKST; Mb BEST Fapi .'3 i -j ',3 ,' .i; an amaans , f.s .r ers andiielps IT OR PUBLISHED BY t American Baptist it lln I'hui.iit BtM, , 4 Beacon Street. BOSTON; ...... ivu 0 Murray Street, NEW YORK; I nFor Terms etc., se last issue of WIDE-AWAKE ay i. n. . Tli.Wlde'awkeOteaBooki.sbrul-B.wworkfarSlnrcSckUkD4CVMitioM. The rwJimenni are . Mef sad to the peut ; the exereiMe are anet the latest eaa beet patterns ; tbe maiio is brisht aad parkUnc, aad graded vitS serapaloas ewe. Jwry twi tanUim&wilk iiwim im Cbwirti. JoU siss, U0 pages 1 tampK i (Copy seat fee Wets. Tries per desea,sy express, S4. Per doxea by mall, SS.TS. ' - ' ymjfORJS BBOa., rmVUnlmm, Otnernnnel, C - - LADY AGENTS WANTED FOR MADAMEGRISWOLD'S; Pateat elrUSapnertbig CORSETS, m m AND SKIRT UPPORTCR. ..i 923 Broadway. Xew Tork. f BEST CORSET IX TH E WORLD. Pfeasmehere Delicht la riitlnt ever Them! The; eombins Darability, Cm fort, Healthf alneM aad Elesaace ot form, and bemr uwl wi"U stjk-f sad Isagtha are adapted to slL VhTslcians reeemaiend them. Tiiejn not nld bv merokuta. Exrlaaive trr ritery i ven. LaJm tnake this a arefltable ami pr Bnaarat Im.inew. frioe SI. AO. and apwanls Ontur. T auul imunDtly Ailed. Send for eirralara sod terms to sseuts, to MADAME GRISWOLD k t'O.. Or H Geuenl jttents: . r W23 Broadway. N. T-t Madame K A- GBnwSLD. 'Ji Winter St., Huston. .aL J. a Pm-KiM. VM 8tate StTMt Cbieaco, iiUj;,?? J. B. WTOiKt a Co., Kreilonia. JY., .......' It F. Kjuw k Cobalt Maia Iumi, Kanau t uy, m ; - f Y rcr DL - i w - J .Tsl . Rosenbaum, Cor. Fayettevnle and Hargett Streets, ' RALEIGH.-N. C, ' LEADER lit MDY-IIADfi; CLOTMfi, ; and ' Fnrnislil Fall and Winters Stock V JUST ARRIVED. s GOODS FRESH ! LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. Sis of all Mesaifl Prices FOB MEN AND BOYS. Ulsters and Overcoats i FOB FALL AND WINTEB. :) ;j SHIRTS. FLANNELS, SOCKS, - HAND KERCHIEFS. 8CARF8, NECK- - . , .TIES, JEWELRY, Ac. MA ffl and GAPS. w -Lo- - 9"If you want Clothing, come and see me. f v ' . J. M. BOSEMBATJM. Seed Oats AND Seed Rye. I f- 500 Bushels Red Rust-Proof Oats;, ' 500 Bushels Winter OaU; ' 500 Bushels Choice Rye; n I Vnt ITftlT nr1 Winf nanAintr '. f. 1 1 WILLIAMSON M DPCHUBCH. Far Slnglny KcbooU and Conventions.' f I i I f THE 1 1 i Realm of Song, j By GEO. F. ROOT " The "Realm or Sono," with the Teachers Clab, makes a magnificent outfit' foe Singing School and Class Work. , ' , ; Beautiful music in the "Realm." : Clear and attractive methods in tbe "Club Ail carefully graded so as to make kveht step in the Smgiag Class and Institute a delight to Teachers and Scholars. . f. -r TEACHERS ! n r v , i Examine the plan by which the stork of teacher and class ts kept separate. Specimen copy sent' by maiL post-paid, on re ceipt ot 79 cts. 1 be " 1 EACHER S CLUB is fur nished gratis to any one ordering six or more cop ies of the "Realm,'' or any other of our Singing- School books. The "Club" alone mailed lor 25 cents. ' V, ." " . -- JOHN CHURCH &: CO., j -cirf cilflfATI, OHIO-- New York office: Noi 5 Union SquareT Z : " T A ;j.:$eed.iVKeah: 500 Bushels Mexican nm-FBOov Wheat. 500 Bushels Early Purple Straw Wheat : f ; roar years- growing ot tne aoove ra- ? j ti - ! . rieties convinces us that they arc the k-ti'! r Wheats for North Carolina. . , .-w '. v M i-t 4 W t 1 t J V -- I Orders filled promptly. WILLIAMSON TJPCilTJBCBY l Raleigh, Oct, 80,1882. 3 -sw- sTk-- IE V-Si v w II aa ataaw m -wszr -sr near tst a m est 1 1883, Publication Society .vnir inripuii. .' " vwowwwv vuv,:AM,iiavuv, Uli.t - ..j-.. -v. ....... ... - .. . ..... , I M i. a tTii . ---. t iti. v auasa Avenue, v,niwiuv, v j 1109 OUve Street, ST. LOUIS.. 1 . r.I" ' "iv. - j . ,iwi ri; ct.-m, L.-T" , I this paper: xt -l. GLEE BOOK, y. kussukaims. . : mi mmWi Leaders in Hardware. . i &C.f &C.V &Ce We make a specialty of the following goods r - OEN. E.E.LEE . COOK STOVES. ' i: siHONDS'r . -CIRCULAR SAYG. :''.!." IBwii iND eOUMTBY .v'i READY - MIXED , PAINT. HERRING'S CHAMPION SAFES. GRANITE niON- WARE, j , , For Kitchen and Table Use, . ; &- Send for Free Cook Boolr ' r . i Writ us fob Prices. . j- (?; . - - ' v ' i in " : ' n'.( ' ' ' WE OFFER . ' " BEST GOODS! i1' , AtllVmV SkRIslffal lUMtal rnllitS 1 . u SQUARE OEALINQ ! ; NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD. Condensed Schedules. TRAINS GO ISO WEST. STATiona. ; Arrive, Leave, Goldaboro,. . . . ;. Raleigh, P. M., aUniversity, ....i. .......... Greensboro.......... A. If, 12 SO 6 81 805 10 00 8 65 P.M.: "Connects with tbe State Uai versify Railroad. .TRAISS OOXNGr EAST. STATIONS. Arrive. Leave. Greensboro,..-;.',. a University, ....... ; .... Raleigh,. Goldsboro, ... I i ........... . A. U. ia oa 1 40 ' e 80 980 P. M. 405 ' Pill. Connects with the State University Rairoad. Our new cata logue will tell you salely. easily andj cheaply you . can buy A clothinp; for men or. boys ; y. mail. Send your ad- - dress, and we will forward it by return post , , V fli Wanamaker & Brown, "-.A -''Oak Hall,: '"-'' :" ' ' Sixth and Market Sts., PtuIadelpUa. " "" ;Amer. Baptist Publication Society, 1 1 1 . - 1420 Chestnnt St., Fkila., a , 4 Beacon Street, Boston; j ' ! ,. Murray Street, New York; , ? . " f rj , 71 Randolph Street, Chicago; , i :. . V ' . aU09 OUva Sucet, St. Loais. v Mm if ArwunU EVERY OAT MCI f Mill V Old BY EXPRfSS I P.S. 17AITT I --- y-i ' l -. ...... ...... je. Is continually adding NEW NOVELTIES in the filofciMsMliifl made to order this season a perfec 1 1 ITQ success. Just opened a handsome line UUIItfof NOBBY MACK SUITS, and a large invoice ot -t; yi '; ff ; : Soft and CtifT Hate. .;. . ............... i. .-. --1 ' Also, a fresh supply of4 ',-. . u;::iRvEAn & cAr.:::in jacxets -The NEWEST and HANDSOMEST line of neckwear to be found in the city. Just opened, a full ascrtmentoi scam U sU IU late taaaes. Come ana see taem., . . , fc ' f -v - D. C. VAlTTa - 53 TsnseiZt Street, Ra.' li. a ' SSSS How Y ( Xh HOME CIRCLES STIEL AHEAD! HAVE YOTX Tried MoseIeys " a suua water; -; . - LEMONADE, - - : ICE CREAM SOD A. . SHAVED ICE, or ' MINERAL WATERS? ? That'o tho Question. Tried Moseleys Tf; x ' - c . . CHOCOLATE and -,7 . LEMON CREAM, -"tf 9'p.-. Perfect Deiicibus. ThaVti the Question. HADE'S BAD A GOOD DINNER IN RALEIGH! IJLP"1 "Moseleya la the Place. 'Dinner 12.80 to 25a - After this, served to otderj i . YOTJ Been to Meseley' to try any of the good things - . awu ? . . -. - .... , . .. , . IF HOT, CO I . lis 1 only Place olAMclioii 1 Ladles and Gentlemen in the crrY.' i - CLEAN AND HEAT AS A KEY PI3. FOR SALE or RENT, AT WAKE FOREST COLLEGE. H. C. I A house On Main street! Tea mnm a ets. Good water at the back porch. One acre of taau. . ; rr rue IO - j. . i.i ?- .. t ; C: s-t t V r C.E. TAYLOR. i v . , j , was Forest, N, C I WILUINBTOII Awrtnnn b: d. OONUEN8ED 8GHEUCLE. 5 . . . . TRAINS OOda SOUTH. - ' 1 ' ii i w. t Date, June 15, 188J. Kolat.- No. 40 - ' !-r 1 - ' - Pally. Daily, i ;-f. Leave Weldoa, - . " s 8T p m SlSpn ' 1 1 ? Ar. Rocky Mount, j aCSpm THpn -li- Arrive TarborcV SSS.m SSSpm - Leave Tarboro,; r. r 9 00am 900am ' .It ...:(' Arrive Won, . S4Spm 744pa ' i Arrive Goldsboro, ;f SSvpm SS7pm --A.C Arrive Warsaw, l 7 46pa - . !; 1 trU ,?rQnr,rw' - ? SSSpm -.A ..- Arrive wilroinyton ,S 60pm 1086pm '' ! ' ' TRAINS OOIRO NORTH. . j-r " T- ...n -i i : ,1: ' Wo.4T, No. 49, .t ,5 --. j Dally. Daily. v ? Leave Wilmington, ,. 40am 688 pm t . Arrive Bonraw, ISflam S4pm r. " Arrive Wan-aw, 8 41am V41pm .ff Arriye Goll8boro, S4Sam SOInm arrive WUson, " 10 43 am 967pm " Arrive Bocky.Monjitr USSam lOtipm : i 'jl-fV. Arrive Tarboro, ' 8 SB pn 110pm 'ft1 :' Leave Tarboro., " ; SUOam 800pm '.,t,r-.!.; Arrive Weldon, ; ISBOpmllsapm : n.-u-j' 1' I at lea Va etM We-Sni avtll mmwm ea ll .Wa. i-wt -mte A-wa ua wv sssawf OsSS ainUVUe, Train Nn. atat aknli asaHII mrx. . TJu Va . . - - - " wsaaa. nil wvvp VUJV (WBj flln HJ ftl fc I - Wilson, OoH,boro and Magnolia. - ' Train No. 7 makes cfciee eonaectkai at Ifeldon for all point North daflv. AU rail via blcLmoad, and daily ezeept Sanday via Bay Line. : ' . Train No. 43 ran daily and makes close connec- tloa tor all poinu North via Richmond aad 'Wash- butonw ' - .- . s . -All Mint M, mnUA li.l tTTtlMJ. r Waahlni'toB. anil h.va Pullman P.l.n. attached. - . v JOHN F. DIVINE. Gen. Sunt, i A. POPE, Gen'! Passenger Agent. - . c sasaaaw Engines, Engines, CI NO, CI NO, CINO. I ; PRESSES, PBISSES, i i Cotton : GlQhnordi IltLS i COTTON SEED MILLS a v - FQO&GllttOeVQ. ONE 10-HORSE SKINNER ENGINE, - ' crtntal RniW. M RS - - , f ", . . I... -" ... ONE 8-HORSE KRIEBLE ENGINE, Vertical ONE 8-H0RSE EI RDSALL ENGINE, Mount-., ONE 60-SAW, HALL, one -CARVER, one LCrticiNNiAi-. one VAN WinKLG, . with Feeders and Condensers, one CO-JtA CARVGIN, ,4 t-i c-t.'i "t" t ' i(. I.tli. "t - ' l.Iij - . : .... - ALL IN STORE.' t . .. r j -r "TSa eM we , - mm eKeyerJat . Until yon see our Circulars and get our Prices, .-,-) t RMgh, M. C, GARD COLLECTORS. A handsome set o cards for 8-cent stamp, A. G. BASSETT, Ro chester, N. Y. - :i i v. I. y-i nm s mem ej "1 a mm , imMMlUTiWi. ai an at an aa . u. m -mm mm mm . Dealers ts t . ; , are exhibiting their Nw ' Fall and Winter Goods, comprising d- LARGE ' ASSORTMENT aad j CHOICE STYLES fat both their Whole' Hi if) ' t . . ft sale aad. Retail Departments.. 't).--s i J--' - ., r v7 will be paid for any corset in which the Coraline -1 Kmalr. with .iv months' ordinary wear. . : ..! . .. . JTWJS SAM, .1 ..... ...... ssr a , j i . a a t s a a - i ; i a t i at , m i t. IIAXEIGXX, K. C. A full graduate of HoKkis' Institute, who has had four years experience, desires a situation. Best of. reierences. Apply to the lUX of tte C::ucab . I
The Biblical Recorder (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1882, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75