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The Christian Sun. NEW<3 FROM THE FIELD. Manson, N. C., Aug. 25th, 1884.—On last Saturday we held our last quarterly meeting at Mt. Auburn for the Confer ence year 1884. The business of the church was done harmoniously. Capt. S. P. Read and Bro. J. T. Haskins were elected d 'legates to our next Conference. On Sunday at 10 o'clock a. m. the writer baptized 2 persons in Bro. J. H. Flem ing’s flsh pond, and on arriving at the church wj met a large congregation. After preaching we administred the sac rament of the Lord's Supper to a large number of communicants. We felt it was good for brethren to meet around the Lord s table in unity. The church at Mt. Auburn is in a very good condition. It is knowu that this church is awake to her duty. S. B. Klapp. • Buffalo Spr&qb, Va., Aug. 21,1884. —We began our protracted meeting at Hebron church, Va., August 18th and closed this evening. The congregation was not so large as it would have been had there not been three or four other meetings in the community at the same time. The church was much revived. The good Lord blessed our labors in the conversion of ti souls and 2 accessions to the church. This evening we bap tized 2 persons and administred the Sac rament bf the Lord's Supper. Rev. A. Apple was with us two days ; but was too feeble to preach, yet lie, did much good in exhortation. Rey. James Gar dan of the Baptist Church was with us to-day, and preached one feeling sermon. Rev. J. W. Barrett of the K. Va. C. C. was with us all the time and preached 3 good sermons. He is just starting out' into the ministry, and is one of our most promising young men. He is a man of much zeal and speaks with much force. While with us he proved himself a work man that need not be ashamed of him self. He has won many good friends in my field of labor where he has been. Bless the Lord for what he has done. S. B. Klapp. Red Bank, Va., Aug. 16, 1884.— We began our protracted meeting at Union church, Halifax county, Va., on last Sunday the 10 and closed this even ing the 16. The congregation was very large all the time and the interest was unusually good each day. The Lord blessed our labors bountifully with the outpouring of his spiritual blessings and the ingathering of many precious souls. The church was much revived ; .49 souls were happily converted ; 35 joined the church ; 30 persons were baptized ; and others are expecting to unite with the church soon. God willing, we will bap i tize several persons at Rev. A. Apple’s i mill-pond on Saturday before the second Sunday in Sept, at 2 o’clock p. m. It was said to be one of the most success ful meetings held in many years. The Lord did great things for us, whereof we are glad. Rev. A. Apple was with us nearly all the time and preached one good sermon. Rev. James Gardan of . the Baptist Church was with us two days - and labored faithfully. Rev. Jay W. Barrett was with us all the time and preached with much power. His ser mons were good and practical. He won to himself many warm friends around Union. He having been a school, and roam mate at the B. S. we were glad to have him with us. We now leave for Hebron church, Va. S. B. Klapp. THE NEWS. nokth: cabolina. , .. —The Cape Fear and Yadkiu Valley Railroad has crossed Shoe Heel Creek, / Bennettsville extension. i —Last week in this city Mr. J. I). Wynne came to an untimely death by | —Mr. Adam Butner, the veteran hotel keeper of Salem, is dead, aged 84. He kept the Salem hotel nearly forty years. —Mr. Sol. Weill has been appointed a tutor in the University of N. C., where he has been studying for the past three years. *“ —Mecklenburg county has 3,301 more acres of tilled land and is $109,305 ■i richer than it was in 1883. —Monroe Enquirer Express: The farmers say they will feed their wheat to ' the hogs before they will sell it at the present price—75 cents per bushel. _Thursday the Layfayette cotton mills, at Company’s Shops, were sold for cash. The purchaser was Mr. C. R. Reynolds, of Winston, and the price paid $12,040. The mills have 1,248 spin illes. —Asheville Courier: We regret to learn that Dr. John A. Craven’s son met with quite an accident last week from a cutting machine. His hand was seri ously cut by £he machine aforesaid. _Chatham Record : One of our coun trymen recently challenged another to fight a duel, and the latter being inform ed that he had the choioe of weapons he selected, as the way of settling their dif ficulty, pulling at a hand-spike. That ended the duel. _Charlotte Observer: Mr. Alexan der McLean, a young man of South Point, Gaston county, who was well known in Charlotte, died at his home of typhoid fever. He was about 20 years old and was a son of the late Dr. John McLean. —Ashcboro Courier: One of the prisoners in jail attempted last Friday suicide by banging himself. The name of the prisoner is Addison Miller from New Hope township who had been con victed the day Itefore for larceny. He was found dangling in the air in his cell but before any serious damage was done he was cut down by the jailer. —News and Observer : Several mills in Alamance have shut down. The Saxapahaw mills and the E. M. Holt plaid mills at Company Shops have closed. The Granite will shut down in a few days, just as soon as the present supply of cotton gives out. The factory people give as their reason for closing that they don’t propose to pay tho pres ent high price for cotton and then get nothing for their manufactured goods. —The Roanoke News' says that it has been noticed recently that ten cent coun terfeit pieces are getting quite numerous. They are clumsily made, and are bright er and of lighter weight than the origi nal coin. They feel soft to the touch and look as glossy as quicksilver. The metal is so soft that the the flijger nail will almost make an indentation. They bear the date of 1872. Counterfeit half and quarter dollars are also in^ circula tion but bad teut-cent pieces are the most numerous. —The Richmond Rocket says : At Mr. J. M. Hines’ place on mountain Creek last Saturday, 15tli ult., a white man named Gardner shot and danger ously wounded a colored man named Baldwin. It seems they had quarrelled, and Gardner, while in liquor, met Bald win and fired at him with a 42 calibre pistol, the ball striking in the breast and passing clear through him.. —Aaheville Advance : Early Monday morning an aged and most respectable citizen of Haywood county, by the name ofLpwis Cunningham, met with a hor rible death at Killman’s mill on Piegon River. The unfortunate old gentleman who was seventy-five years of age, acci dently fell upon the teeth of a circular saw while the same was in motion, which severed his body in the twinkling of an eye. VIHQINIA. —On Saturday last the property known as Kilby’s mill was sold by Mr. Wallace Kilby to the Portsmouth Water Compa ny, of the city of Portsmouth, for the sum of $9,000 cash, free of all charges and commissions. A good sale. The property will be used as a source of sup ply for furnishing the city of Portsmouth wnn water. The Oyster Season.—Although it is popularly supposed that the oyster sea son commences on the first day of Sep tember, it is well to bear in mind the frfct that the season in Maryland opens and closes sooner than in this State, and that for the latter the “ Act for the Pre servation of Oysters,” &c., is very ex plicit. In the 13th section of the act it says, “ * * Nor shall it be lawful for any person to buy, sell or catch oysters in the waters of the Commonwealth dur ing the first fifteen days in September nor the first fifteen days in May, for any other purpose than for planting within the limits of this Commonwealth, or for sale to any citizen or citizens for con sumption in his own family. * * ” Accomack and Northampton counties, on their eastern sides, are not included in this act. The penalty for violation shall be for each offense not less than $10 nor more than $50. The season is npt open, therefore, except for actual home consumption. —The Eastern Shore Railroad.—The' Now York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad is now running two daily trains from Accomack station—one in the morning for freight'with a passen ger car attached, the other in the after noon exclusively for pasengers, the lat ter making the run to Pocomoke on quick time. The freight shipments over the line continue to increase. Last Tuesday about 1,000 barrels of potatoes were sjiipped from the stations in this county, each car carrying 120 barrels. The business of the new road carrying local passengers and freight has been so satisfactory that the company is said to make as great haste as possible to the end of the line at Cherrystone. It has even been rumored that contractors have contemplated working Sundays, so great is the desire to finish the work. By to night the track will have been laid to the station on the lands of Mr. B. W. Mears, opposite Pungoteague. The work of putting up the telegraph wires is progressing rapidlj-, and it is expected that telegraph communication will be es tablished over the entire line in a short time. Workmen are busily employed all along the line of the completed road from Pocomoke City to Accomack sta tion erecting station-houses, platforms and other buildings necessary at depots. —Onancock Virginian. NOTICE. There will be a Convention of the Blue Ribbon Army of Temperance Work era at O'Kelley’s Chapel, beginning at 9 o’clock on Saturday morning before the third Sunday in September. All agents, delegates and ministers are requested to attend. If any come by rail write to me saying when they will be at Durham, N. C. S. Barbee, Durham, N. C. DIED. Nancy Ann Womble departed this life Aug. 9, 1884. She was 22 years, 8 months, and 1 day old. She had been a consistent member of the Christian Church at New Elam for about 10 years. She was one of the most pious Christian ladies in my knowledge. She desired to be the first to die, as the family circle must be broken. No one doubted her re ligion and faith in God. She has gone home to be with the lord. The Lord bless the bereaved ones she has left be hind. The Lord has called thee, Nancy, To that better world above; And we hope to meet and greet thee When our work on earth is done. S, B. Kurt. At South Quay, Va., on the 15th (lay of July, lftS4, Mrs. Rebecca J. Kdwvrps, beloved wife of Mr. Benjamin Edwards. To say she wns fondly loved by her pa rents and brothers as an only daughter, was but natural; but more than this, her amiable disposition had given her the regard of all who knew her. Truly life is a success, even amid the gloom of death, when universal friendship is gain ed on earth, and the eye of faith, views with delight the abiding city of rest. She joined the Union Christian church in Southampton oounty’^ Va., five yeir«| ago, under the ministry of the Rev. J. T. Kitchen ; and we can safely say tliat,lier walk has been such as to urge the con viction that she “ has l>een with Jesus, and learned of him.” A consistent life and a happy death are among the strong est proofs of Bible truth. In every age, infidels and scoffers have stood amazed at these evidences of Divine power. It often occurs that when afflictions torture and waste the body, that the soul is greatly blessed, for then it is that in the language of the Psalmist,- the saint can exclaim, “ Yea, though I walk through the valley of the fhadow of death, I will fear no evil, for thou art with me : thy rod and thy s^afT they comfort me.” Thus this godly woman was so greatly sustained, that her last hours on earth were seasons of bliss, and her hands were continually teaching upward, while she viewed her missing children as they awaifed her on the heavenly shore. The cruelty of the tyrant defith may hide in the grave the children of pious parents, but the separation is short; soon they meet in heaven. Her appeal to her father to become a Christian was match less eloquence ; it was simple truth fired by her love for her father on earth, that he might obey her Father in heaven. The close of such a life cannot be with out real benefit to a World darkened by sin. Her dying hours even surpassed tjie beauties of a consistent life; it was heaven begun on earth, and Christian triumph attested. “ She being dead, yet speaketh” for the comfort of Christians, and a solemn lesson to such as obey not our Lord Jesus Christ. Sweet be her rest in the land of the blessed. J. E. J. South Quay, Va. Special TSTotices. ECZEMA l Eczema is one of the ugliest and most troublesome of all blood diseases. It proceeds from humors in the blood which are sometimes very difficult to eradicate. For five weary years Mr. J. I). Rodefer, of Greendale, Va., suffered terribly from this disease. He writes : “ Finding no relief in the many medicines till I used Brown’s Iron Bitters, I purchased three bottles ; from the use of which I Lave obtained almost entire relief. I recom mend it to even- one in my neighbor hood for any disorder of the blood and as a general tonic.” AMEBICAN ENTEBPRISE. No invention of the nineteenth century lias worked a grcatej revolution in house hold economy or conferred more of a benefit on humanity than the sewing machine. The first productions were crude and uncouth in the extreme, and it was re served for American skill and ingenuity to bring forth a machine of any'practical value. Iu order to appreciate the great ad vancement which lias taken place it is only necessary to compare one of the machines built during the infancy of the invention with one of the latest improved “ Light-Runuing New Home.” All the really good points contained in Other machines have been utilized in its construction. Many new improve ments and devices have also been added, the result of which is a machine as near ly perfect as it is possible to make one. For simplicity, durability, ease of man agement and capacity for work, the “ Light-Running New Home” has no ri val, and the happy possessor of one may rest assured that he or she has the very best the world affords. All who send for the company's new illustrated catalogue, and enclose their advertisement (printed on another page) will receive a set of advertising novelties, of value to card collectors. Their ad dress is New Home Sewing Machine Co., 30 Union Square, New York. "music hath charms." We would recommend all wlio wish to secure a first-class Piano or Organ, to send for Cata logue to the B. Shoninger Piano and Organ Company, of New Haven, Conn. Established In 1850. We know this house to be one of the most reliable manufacturing concerns in the United States. We believe a hu ge amount can be saved by ordering direct from the factory, overthe usual retail prices, and purchasers will have the satisfaction of knowing that they will receive a first-class instrument, fully warranted. A Now Book for Singing Classes, In stitutes and Conventions. By Geo. F. Root & C. C. Case. COlsTT^IHSTS • The finest Elementary Lessons, both in quality and grading, that have ever appeared in any book. The Best of simple Part Songs, Tunes and An* thenis with beautiful Glees and Secular Choruses, crowned by the brilliant “ Italia.” Effective Music for Class and Concert Work, from that which “ sings itself,” up to Gounod’s “Un fold Ye Portals.” Take the book all in all and it is one that will make class teaching a pleasure and delight to Teachers and Pupils. Price. flOeta, each by mail, postpaid; #6.00 adoieB^b}' express, not prepaid. Specimen PUBLISHED BY JOHN CHURCH & CO., CINCINNATI, OHIO. Fast Potato Digging SENT ON 60 Days Tut Trill ^ THE MONARCH POTATO DIGGER k Saves lta oust yearly, m* thru Vovjab, to every faimnv Guar anteed toT “ ryfaimrr. Guar ul)ijj six Hundred Bushels a Day! „ Write postal card tor Fit BE eleirantly Illustrated Catalogue, In Six Brilliant Colors, thatoost us $8000to publish. Monarch Mannfacfuring Co., cHicioo.iu: -THE BEST TONIC. This medicine, combining Iron with pure Vegetable tonic*, quickly arid completely * . Indigestion, Weakn C.'aren Dyspepsliu IMUmtlo*, Wfahnm, Bloed,M*Ma,ChflttaBdFmr% _j&flSunif Kidneys ud Ltn and* Neuralgia* It is an unfailir ' remedy for Diseases of the It is invaluable for Diseases peculiar to Women* and all who lead sedentary lives. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or produce constipation—other Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the blood, stimulates the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength ens the muscles and nerves. _ For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, <fcc., it has no equal. J&r The genuine has above trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. MmU Mir by BROWS CHEMICAL CO* BALTIMORE, **>• gi N LIGHT The GREAT CHURCH FRINK’S Patent Keleetnntfo. Gas or Oil. give the most powerful no float cheapest 4c Beat light known for Churches, Stores, Show WlndowsL Banks, Theatres, Depots, etc. New and elegant designs. Send six® T.00*?! iGet circular and estimate. A Liloral 'discount to churches and the trade. Don't be tie (lived by cheap imitations. I. P. FRINK, 53* Pt»»l St., N. OF VIRGINIA, RICHMOND. The Forty-Seventh Session begins October 1 st. For catalogue, address. M. L. JAMES, M. !>., aug. Dean of Faculty. Raleigh Male Academy C. L. Smith, B. S., Assistant. The seventh annual session begins Septem ber 1st, 1884. For catalogue containing terms, etc., call at the bookstores or address either ol the principals. aug 14—4t Graham Normal College, GKEt-A-HALM:, 3ST. C_, Opens Aug. 25th, 1884. Closes May, 1885. Two terms. Both sexes admitted. Normal Course, Business Course, Classical and Mathematical. Military—this is optional. Tuition $2 to $4.50 per month. Music, with use of instru ment, $4. Boys can room in the College buildings at 50 penis per month—furnish their own rooms except bedstead and stove, and obtain table board at $7.50. Board in private families $10. Send for catalogue. Address Rev. \V. S. LONG, A. M.. aug 14-3mo President. iwders 50 c. & ihoa Powder. receipt of Price, it no Agent « your place. Shoes, Shoes! ini Dr. EY SALMON’S Trunks and Bags —FOR— Early Fall & Winter. My first purchase ol Shoes and Boots, Trunks and Bags lor the early trade are now coming in. I buy of the manufacturers exclusively for cash, and will save cash customers who deal with me from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, in their purchases. Mv Gents’ sewed box-toe Call Congress Gaiters at $3.00, I believe are the best shoes lor the mouey in the State. 1 will sell ladies’ sewed shoes at $1.25j former price $ 1.50. 1 keep no shoddy shoes or boots. All light weight Dress Goods at and below cost. Ribbons at cost. Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at cost. Slippers aud Newport Ties at reduced prices. White goods at reduced prices. A beautiful assortment ol calico at 5 cents" Linens, Cottonades and Cassimeres for men’s and boys’ wear, at bottom prices. Bargains in Edgings, Laces, Curtains and Curtain Nets. Another lot ol the justly celebrated Lock Clasp Corsets received aud in store. White Dress Shirts made to order a speci alty. R. E PETTY, 134 Fayetteville street. RALEIGH, N. C. ASTHMA; l GERMAN ASTHMA CURE I nover fails to instantly ro 1 liove t!te most violent attack •and insure comfortable sleep I Used by inhalation, thns reaching the disease direct. I relaxes the spasm, facilitates free expectoration and I effects IIDCfi when- all other remedies Jail. vVllbiOA trial will convince the most leptioaTofTts immediate. direct and never tailing I effect. Price: BOe. and #1.00. Trial package free. I Of druggists or bv mail for stamp. C'at this out* I TDr. R.SCHIFFMANN. St.Paul. imsity of Horti Carolina. The next session begins on the LAST THURSDAY IN AUGUST, on which, and on the two succeeding days, examinations for admission will be had. The instruction em braces not only the “ old curriculum,” but also branches of especial value to teachers, farmers, merchants, and other business men. A Law and Medical School attached. For Catalogue and tor the report of the vis iting committee of seven Trustees on the in struction, discipline, morale, $-c., apply to PRESIDENT BATTLE, or to W. T. Patterson, Sec’y, Chapel Hill, N. C. July 21, 1884.—aug.7-2t. Suffolk, Va. K. H. BILLIHOSI.Er. j- FRANK W. TATF.M. Mm A Tali, (Successors to the late I>r. F. Tateni,) DENTISTS. OFFICE Over Baker's Tin Store, Suffolk, Va. Dr. Billing,ley is graduate of Baltimore Col lege of Dentistry, with live years' experience in J practice. Persons In need of work in our line are in vited to give us atrial. We guarantee satis faction, trno charge will be made. Insu larity of chUkcun’s teeth corrected. 28-din MISSUS A. & N. FRANKLIN Open on the 14th, their * intis an mow muinit. They respectfully invite ihe public to call end examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. Their stock is well selected, and they are determined to sell low lor CASH. Largest Stock, Latest Styles, • Lowest Prices IN ANYTHING IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, CLOTHING, SHOES, &c., &c. THE LARGEST AM Best Liflei Store in SUFFOLK. Don't fail to call to see no. James JR. Baker. Jan 3, ly. S. ELEY SUFFOLK, VA. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL —Dealer in— SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULD INGS, BRACKETS, SASH CORD,SASH WEIGHTS, NAILS, LOCKS, HINGES. LIME, HAIR, PLASTER, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS —AND ALL KINDS OF— BUILDING GOODS, AT LOWEST PRICES. JOSEPH P. WEBB, —DEALER IN— Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Brackets, Stair Work, Builder’s Hardware, Paints, Oils, Var nishes, Brushes, Win dow Glass, Potty. Agent for Wadsworth, Martinez & Lengman’s Pure Prepared. Paint An active, reliable agent want ed at every R. R. Station and Steam boat Landing. feb7 1j. E. E. HOLLAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Suffolk, Va. Courts—Nansemond, Isle of Wight and South ampton counties. A. S. ELEY, SUFFOLK V^., Wholesale and Retail Hardware Dealer. LARGE LINE FARM TOOLS. BLACKSMITH IRON IN ALL SHAPES. Iron Axles, Bolts, Boxes, Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Horse Shoes and Nails, Haines, Collars, Chains, Lace Leather and Belting, Saw Mill Supplies &o., &c. AT BOTTOM PRICES. FOR SUFFERERS Chronic diseases, 36 pp, symptoms, remedies, helps, advice. Send stamp—Dr. Whittier, St. Louis, Mo. (oldest office..) State case your way, novl-6m. Mmhif liphteH by gas. Only two young ladles occupy »* low as any college ottering similar ail- f" EL Charges as low as any college ottering similar ail- I the past session. Fall U'fwi eowwrsrr* ‘Heoterntx-r lc«ucs. etc., apply early to J. T. PATTERSON, Pi b* the limate. Faculty of “ tfc by 140 |—* Hits, allJirvleif one roof. ~t£atan c£V?X^'r,m*Tt* wCT, '«#%•** ' W r», hun.irol young lady hoarder, . F«T«ni^-C&-y,RS,uyWj2?a tant, Lexington. Hr. COLLEGE. FOR SPKINI s Lowest Prices GUARANTEED And Diseases HEAD. THROAT A Lumx. Can be taken at home. No case incurable when our questions are propeely answerect. Write for circulars, testimonials, etc., RET. T. P. CHILDft. Trot. Ohio. LES! I taH NEW GOODS! FRESH STOCK! LATEST STYLES' —.. Clothing, Hats, Furnishing Goods, Shoes, &c. — . W BK CATARRH MONEY LOST Is not easily found, especially if you lose it in baying goods at an unreasonable price, and yet many lose in that way daily. —You can get— YOUR MONEY’S WORTH, In buying your GROCERIES and DRY GOODS OF W. B. MANN & CO, No. 5 East Hargett St., RALEIGH, N. C. March27-tt HEAD, PONDER AND PROFIT! New Goods. Low Prices. I have just received a new stock of goods for the Spring and Summer seasons, consist ing ot FANCY AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c., &c., together with many other articles too numer ous to mention. Owing to a late rapid increase of business, I have been compelled to enlarge my store, and am now better prepared to Meet the "Wants ot ray numerous patrons and triends, as the new stock is more complete in every depart ment than ever betore. All that is asked is a trial, as I am confident I can please you both in goods as well as in prices. REMEMBER: I AM DETERMINED Not to be Undersold. Thanking everybody tor their past patron age, and trusting by lair dealing and strict ATTENTION TO BUSINESS and lowest possible prices, to merit a continu ance of the same. An early call is requested, so you can secure good bargains. We name in part Sugars from S to 10 cts.; Prints from 5 to 8 cents; Ladies’ Dress Goods i trorn 8 cents to £1.00, and other goods pro portionately cheap. S. JUNIUS CARR, WINDSOR, VA. IWamtACEHTStoSEIL MISSOUR! STEAM _ Washer To Men and Women of Rood character and intelli gence wanting an agency.! will afford a liberal chance to test it before paying for it, and return it at my ex pense if not satisfactory. It is the great labor, cloth ing and soap saver. A thousand per cent, the bes6 Washer in the world, and pays capable Agents big money. No boys or unreliable persons need apply, Write for illustrated circulars. Address J. WORTH, Oetr'l Agt, for C.S. 170S Franklin A ve. St Louie, Mo. , Tabei & lone, Eaton, N. T. may 15-6toam THE NORTH CAROLINA MANUAL OF LAW * FORMS. WANTED.—A lady Music Teacher. Kor terms apply to John L. Johnson, Aug. 7, 1884. Raleigh, N. C. “ Now’s the time to give Smith’s Worm Oil.’’ North Carolina ■% — HEADQUARTERS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Alfred Williams & Co., BOOKSELLERS &c., R-A-L-E-IG-H, 1ST. O. We can supply all your wants and offer special inducements to all our customers. fc^Send for Catalogue. Pleasant Laflga Academy, —AND— BUSINESS COLLEGE. Fall Session opens Aug. 5, 1884. Ths is a strictly first class School for boys and girls. Instruction thorough. Community good. Government mild, but firm. Full corps of eflicient teachers. Elegant building and grountls. BUSINESS COLLEGE COURSE. Similar to Northern Business College, only fifteen dollars. This Department is under the management of a man from a Northern College. Instrumental Music by a first class teacher, llates very low. Board six dollars and fifty cents per month. For catalogue address T. 31. ROBERTSON, Principal, - LIBERTY, N. G. J. H. FLEMING, ATTORNEY AT LAW. No. 1 Oourt House Square, RALEIGH, N. C. marGly Notice. 1 will visit Pittsboro, X, C., August 12th, and remain one week, practicing my profes sion as a Dentist. Will be glad to serve the people generally who may need my profes sional services. I propose to give one fourth ot my profits to the Raleigh Christian Church. WM. LYNCH, July ‘24—-3t. Dentist. A /,/> »! f V Either Sex, we the newest, best ^ and fastest selling articles out. Xo capital required. Goods paid for after sold. Empire Co., 3S1 Canal St., X. V. Jue26-tf Franklin, Va. BUSINESS -is BUSINESS! I mean QUICK sales aud^ SMALL PEOFITS, That is the business style that SUITS TLIE TIMES. At my Furniture Store and U-N-D-E- R T A K I N G H-O-U-S-E, I am prepared to give you great BARGAINS FOR 1884 IN FURNITURE, BUG GIES, HARNESS, REPAIR ING, &a„ &C. UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY I am turuiug out flue work atpriceB to suit. Just give me a trial. J J. W. MAGEE, % Fbanklih, Va.
The Christian Sun (Elon College, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1884, edition 1
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