davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Flannel shirts to order at six hours notice, at Loeb's, 281 Chapel street.
 Black silk hose at Smith & Stones. | The bathing shoes we advertise this morn | ing are made with stout woven rope soles, | such as we imported several summers since, | the best shoe for this purpose in use 50 | cents pair. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. The ladies' light French goat button boot sold by Wallace B. Fenn & Co. at one dollar and ninety-fve cents ($1.95) are pronounced | by their customers the most desirable low priced button boot they have offered. They have all widths from A to E. Sales of this | shoe reached 300 pairs last week. Wallace B. Fenn & Go. sell a ladies French kid button boot, opera toe, half French heel, l at $4, B, c and D widths.
 Our infants kid button boots, all widths,
 at 75 cents, are as fine quality as those usually
 sold at $1. WALLACE B. iFENN $ O.. 200 pairs of children's patent leather, foxed, light colored goat top button boots at 90c.,
 size to 7. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. Gentlemen's rubber-soled bicycle shoes. WALLACE B. FENN & Go.
 Gentlemen's fine patent leather pumps fall and dress use. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go. Gentlemen's fine calf low shoes for evening wear. WALLACE B. FENN $ Co. The ladies' diagonal cloth top button boots
 sold by W. B. Fenn $ Go. at $3 have style and are durable.
 Gentlemen's patent leather, foxed, dark blue, cloth-top, button boots, London and French toe. WALLACE B.zFENN 6 Go.
 Common sense" shoes for children and
 misses, with broad, fiat toes and low heels je22 St WALLACE B. FENN & Go. Customers will see in our east window 100 pairs of c width ladies' French goat button, price $1.95. WALLACE B. FENN & Co. A .sJob Lot.''
 225 pairs of ladies' French kid house slip pers, worth $2.5O; we selling them at $1, 50. WALLACE B. FENN & Go. What Makes You sick. You have allowed your bowels to become
 habitually costive, your liver has become
 torpid, the same thing ails your kidneys, and you are just used up. Now be sensible, get package of Kidney Wort, take it faithfully and soon you will forget you've got any such l organs for you will be well man. je23 3teod 1tw
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances actin harmony with the laws that govern the
 female system. Address Mrs.. Lydia E. Pink ham, 233 Western avenue Lynn, Mass, for circulars. je23 1d1w. Disgusting Pimp1es on lady's face, or severe Pains in the back; Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves; Strained Chords or scalded hand; a Sprained ankle or Gashed foot crippled man or lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. o9 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

offers this week his entire stock of Terra Gotta ware for lawn and cemetery decorations at half the cost of manufacture. His stock of archery goods, lawn tennis and fishing tackle is unequaled by any house in the city.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
The Court Record.

Court of Common Pleas-Judge Fyler. This court came in yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The testimony was finished and the case submitted without argument. Decision was reserved 1ss5A
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

UArMeIU Hnu ArthUFs A meeting of the Republicans of the 5th, 9th and 7th wards will be held at Tyler's Hall Thursday ing, June 24th 1Ss0 at eight o'clock to complete the organization of Garfield and Arthur campaign club. Let every Republican in these wards be present.
 By order Committee Organization
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.

Dr. Shears Yale cure for fever and ague, dumb ague, malaria, etc, at Sylvan avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Kidney Wort in hot weather sustains the system and keeps up the strength. iao9 2taod 1fw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Wednesday Morning, June g, 1880.
q NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

| At Druggists sts'-Kidney-Wort Black Silk Hoee-Smith & Stone. Concert--Yale Glee Club. Crockery to Lonn-A- ". Minor. Daily Excursions Steamer IverniA. Flannel Shirts-At Loebs. Emit, etc-Berl1ele x Curtiss- For Rent-Shore Cottage-George s. Arnold. For Sa1e-Horses-Evan Evans. For Sale-Wagon-E. E. Hall. Grand Concert-Thomas' Orchestra.
 Kidney -Wort-t Druggists'. Pocketbook-A. Eoote < Co. Malt Bitters-At Druggists'
 Notice of Funeral-Union Lodge, No. S2, K P. Notice to Contractors-Chas.E E. Fowler. Political Notice-Garfield and Arthur Club. Refrigerators-E. Arnold & Co.
 Reasonable Articles-E. E. Hall Son. Summer Wrappers-At Loeb's. Smith q Stone-Black Lisle Hose Terra Gotta Ware-Edward Malley.
 Vegetable Compound-Iydia E. Pinkham- Wanted-Agents-F. R. Morse Wanted-Situation-40 East Street. Wanted-Situation-64 Union Street. -Situation-216 Franklin Street. White Dress Shirts-At Loebs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
What Makes You sick !.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at all times, and under all circumstances actin harmony with the laws that govern the
 female system. Address Mrs.. Lydia E. Pink
 ham, 233 Western avenue Lynn, Mass, for circulars ie23 1d1W
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Extensive Sale of DRESS GOODS!

Having cleared the entire stock of large New York Jobbing House, we will offer on Monday the entire lot as received, compris- ing several cases. The various lots will run as follows: 123c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c and 27c yard. The lowest lot is well worth 25c
 50 pieces Striped Vineyard Skirtings at 15c and 18c, very choice. 1
 15 pieces Cancels Hair Australian Suiting (manufactured at Melbourne, Australia,) 46 inches wide, only 48c.
 20 pieces Royal English Yacht Suitings, Ca great novelty,) only 5sc, worth 75c.
 10 pieces C Baden Baden Beech Suitings, very rare, only 621c, worth $1.OO.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Disgusting PimpIes on lady's face,
 or severe Pains in the back; Wounds of the flesh or neuralgia of the nerves; Strained
 Chords or scalded hand; Sprained ankle or Gashed foot a crippled man or lame horse can always be relieved and cured by the wonderful Centaur Liniments. @ 1d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Extra sizes, 46, AS, 50, summer wrappers at Loeb's.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Black silk hose at Smith &Z Stone,s

Flannel shirts to order at six hours notic at Loeb's, 281 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Wallace B. Fenn & Co., sell a ladies' French kid button boot, opera toe, half French heel, at $4, B, and widths.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
THIS WEEK


 Ladies' Underwear, Cor sets, Fans, JeWelry, Para sOIs, Laces, EmbrOideries. Ties. Ruchings, Collars and Cuffs, Ladies' Misses aud Chiidrem's Hosiery, Gauge Underwear, Lace NEitts, Gloves, and our usual stir ring bargains in Gents Fur nishinss will be entirely ecIipsed this week by a spe- ciaI sale of
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

The ladies' light French goat button boot sold by Wallace B. Tenn & Go. at one dollar and ninety-fve cents ($1.95) are pronounced by their customers the most desirable low priced button boot they have offered. They have all widths from A to E.. Sales of this shoe reached 300 pairs last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Black silk hose at Smith $ Stones.
 The bathing shoes we advertise this morn. ing are made with stout woven rope soles, such as we imported several summers since, the best shoe for this purpose in use 50 cents pair. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

2OOpairs of children's patent leather, foxed light colored goat top button boots at soc. size to T. WALLACE B. FENN d Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Our infants kid button boots, all widths, at 75 cents, are as fine quality as those usually sold at $I. WALLACE B. yFENN $ Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Try Loeb's s1 white dress shirt.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Gentlemen's rubber-soled bicycle shoes.
 WALLACE B. FENN & Go
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Gentlemen's patent leathers foxed, dark blue, cloth-top, button boots, London and French toe. WALLACE B.4FENN & Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Common sense" shoes for children and misses, with broad, fiat toes and low heels.
 ie22 St WALLACE B. FENN d6 Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23
Edward NIaIley

promptly arrested by Malt Bitters.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

Gentlemen's fine patent leather pumps fal and dress use. WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

special Branford Lock Works ys. Russell j; Hull vs Nettleton; Mahoney ys. Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Court adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

wear WALLACE B. FENN $ Go.
 The ladies' diagonal cloth top button boots sold by w. B. Fenn $ Go. at $3 have style and are durable
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04

Special attention given To h. ; lie of
North Carolina Real Estate. No charge
made until a sale Is eff cted Al rty
placed IN our hands for ) le viii - DIVER
Used in the popular W rk. h South
lllu>tta'ed fee of expense.
The Charles on News and Courier SAYS:
= Everybody has hear If Gen Fl thaplu's
farm agency. and few are unacquairted
VI h the success which has a ten3.c i : op-
erationS.'
The New England Farmer >ays: Geo.
ii Chaplin ms advertised us farms o he
amount of $50 600 during the past year.
We commend him to cur read IS
The Aiken IS g r. Jew says: No one
has done III IRE than Geo II. { hapin in the
cause of S Uthern immigration Gu viii
lage is thro~ ged with Northern D Cpl in
search of Southern homes and good sales
are being made. The South Illu trared"
is doing "A great work for US
The New York tribune, the Boz OF Her
aid, Journal, Traveller, Gil be, md Advert
s@r. speak in the highes terms o thapin's
Farm Agency.
n B.-SMALL FARMS (~ptrrcularlv)
are wanted at once. IS ~Ofice-F'shrr
Buildinu. Aug If
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
FARMERS
Improve Your Stock.

We keep constantly on hand, at prices to suit the
lines,
BERKSHIRE PIGS. English bred,1
SOUTH DOWN LAMBS,
GRADE SHORT HORNS, OR DURHAM
h~alf-and-half bred. Also a Spendid full
blooied BULL.4 years OLD, hat y ovid weigh
1900 pounds, il fully fat, viii h we will sell
low. as we have used him Tor three years.
He is a perfect specimen Of his kind, and without
flaw, and cost 500, when eleven months old.
All of our original stock comes from a frst-class
breeder in Canada, and for purity of blood, cannot be
exceled. ). +. CAIN & SON,
Aup. 1I-f Hlnshoro. Nc.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
WILL YOU SILL liz

CHAPIN'S FARM AGENCY,
RALEIGH. y. e.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04

This house is a large new three story brick building, an
is delightfully."- situated in the business centre of
the city, first corner South of Depot.
The Table is supplied with all Of the German an
American delicacies.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
UOHE ERTILIZER, ADOPTED BIZ
SEVERAL ORANGES.

Among others who use it with success, we refer 10 the
action OF one III Wythe county, Va, september 1873
After many TRIALS and a thorough investigation. A com
mittee OF three of the most intelligent and practioM
farmers in the county were named to select the best and
cheapest FERTILIZER for their lands. After n long
and exhaustive report, the Grange in session in Wythe-
vile, unanimously passed the following resolution:
RESOLVED, That the able report of TIE COMMITTEES
on Fertilizers be received, and that il be published n
the " Patrons of Husbandry,' at Richmond, Va, ana
that we recommen the adoption and general use by the
order OF the HOME FERTILIzER.' and that the Grange
Agency be authorized to make arrangelne h with
Messrs. BoYkIN, GARNER * Co, to furnish our farm
ers with their pure chemicals, at reasonable rates.
MAJ. TH9S. JAS. FIN he, Ch'm'n..
augl4-2m. d. A. SNOW. &C., Committee.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04

We have the Best stock of FARM WAGONS
and Farm implements and Machines in the
Southern states. W. are the sole Manufacturers
of
Smiths PATENT Ven Firture. Smiths Pa
tent Lerer Str0w Cutter The Old Do
minion cutter Nh; Smiths Smoking
Iobocco cutters .SnaihS Fec
tori EYer0f0FS Loose IOboc-
co IruckS, &c, &C.. DC.
Our stock is too large to enumerate in an adj
VertiSemeDt, hut our full catalogue will be
promptly sent to any address on application.
y. B.-We have for sale, at q bargain. one 6
Horse Portable Engine, handsomely mounted
and in perfect order.
Also, a p Saw Cotton Gin and Condenser.
Both of these have been slightly used, and will
be sold low.
Address for catalogue or full particulars of any
Machinery in o~urline.
II. NJ. SMITH & CO..
manufacturers,
Oct2 richmond, Va
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-03-04
Dr. A. Is. CHiPLN, Manager

North Carolina Bra ch of George u. Cha
pms Farm Az ncy. Boston. Mass.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

SPEAKING of Horse Racing in England,
correspondent of the " Y Evangelist
says that here is fact which he cannot
explain:
The winner of the Derby cup this year is a
nobleman who stands at the head OF verv many
of the most noted religious and benevolent So
cleties for which London is so widely and so
worthily famed. He appears as patron of
some and president of others. The managers
of these societies often meet at his house; the
ducal palace is thrown open to them and its
owner presides and conducts the devotional and
other proceedings. have been there and wit.
messed these proceedings at Grosvenor House.
But, more than all, this winner at the Epsom
races distances all his competitors in the race of
giving money to these various causes of religion
and benevolence. and to other good objects.
Only yesterday the papers published that he had
given a large amount towards endowing the new
blshoprIc of Liverpool, thus completing what
was necessary to make up the new Bishop Ryles
salary. Now it Is Just possible-though 1t is
always delicate to touch motives-that the Duke
OF Westminster "a good Presbyterian name you
see,) Is placed at the head of so many societies
because he is known to be generous with his
money. But does it not look little queer to
see man Pocketing the stakes of the Derby
Day, and then turning round and handing the
money. over to the understanding (there are
some horse racing Bishops) and to evangelical
Bishop Ryle in payment of his salary p
There are plenty Of church members
nearer home who will take a chance in a
rattle what is the difference?
And again; we have the idea that there
are plenty of our rich people who make
their money in all sorts of ways, and
then go to work to give to the Bible So
ciety and build churches, and the like
They are willing to give their money
away to the Lord, but then they must
make 1t Deserving of course nine parts
for themselves)
1t will be observed that the winner Of
the Derby cup" conducts devotional
services at his house, when the religious
or benevolent societies hold their meet
ings there
We remember, when in England, read
ing over the gateway of the park and
palace of the Duke near Chester, an in
scription in Latin, which runs somewhat
as follows: 1t is Character not Descent
which constitutes true nobility It is a
fine motto, if Character" does not in
clude horse-racing.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

Martha served" (there is nothing spir-
tt,telle about Martial, and Mary is intro
duced as bringing one of those precious
alabaster vases of spikenard, and "anoint-
ing the feet of Jesus, and wiping his feet
with her hair" "She hath done what
she could said the Lord, "she hath ex-
pressed in this way the depth of her love
for me"-and wheresoever in all COM
ing time this gospel-which is to pervade
and occupy the world-shall be preached
this act of womanly grace and devotion
shall be spoken of as memorial of her. :"
Never was such memorial erected to
man or woman before or sincel Imper-
ishable as the gospel Marked with the
sign-manual of the Lord Jesus Christi
She anointed Him for his burial: He
raised to her memory a monument whose
top should pierce the skies, and on which
the Unerring Judge traced as His esti-
mate of her character, "SHE HATH DONE
WHAT SHE COULD"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
TIE CONVERTED HEA THEN

The Rev. Hunter Corbett, writing to
the Presbyterian Banner from China,
thus describes Chinese Christian:
One man has long endured persecution from
a brother, now upwards of seventy, living in
the same house. He has brought all his chill
dren by stealth and had them baptized. His
wife has long wished to apply for baptism. but
has never been able to get away from the
watchtul and Jealous brother. Another man
now sixty-nine has been Christian nearly ten
years. During that time his two sons with
whom he lives, have not spoken peaceably to
him: They think that by forsaking the religion
OF his ancestors and joining the hated foreigners
he has forfeited all claim to receive the reverence
due to father. They do not suffer him to read
the Bible nor to observe the Sabbath at his
home. In order to attend church, he frequently
walks ten miles and returns on the Sabbath
lie goes to mountain near his home daily to
pray. few nights since 1 invited him to re-
main with me in the chapel Before retiring,
ne asked me if it would be right for him to pray
aloud In my hearing. He knelt beside the
benches on which he was to sleep, and prayed
for perhaps half an hour. | was deeply moved
at times by the rare eloquence and intense
earnestness of the man. He said L have not the
strength of little child can only cry to nv
Almighty Saviour. My Lord, who has died to
save my soul, comfort me and care for me as a
mother cares for her child; am blind; open
my eyes that may be able to read thy Word ;
open my heart that L may receive and love it.
l am deaf; open my ears to hear thy truth and
help me to prize it above every earthly good
L am dumb give me power to speak the truth
and bear faithful testimony to my Lord and
Master Whenever he awoke he sprang out of
bed and prayed. l was awakened not less than
four times during the night by his praying. He
seemed to be talking face to face with his Lord.
L could not but think of our Saviour's nravino
with strong crying and tears / never saw a
man of more humble and teachable spirit We
have seven members here, each upwards of
eighty year of age. They all seem to have
been taught of God. 1t is cheering to witness
the power of the gospel to cheer these simple
minded Christians. The repeating of Chrst's
will be fulfilled, often dries the tears of sorrow
and causes warm tears of JOY and gratitude to
flow"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

MR.. GLADSTONE ON RoMANIsM AMI
SKEPTIcIsM IN ENGLAND.-Mr. Charles
Wood, writing to the Neao York Ende.
pendent from Europe, gives the following
To the question ifthe excessive adaptation Of
old faiths to new conditions was so weakening
the hold which Protestants once had on tbe
Bible and creeds as to cause in England two cur
rents, one setting toward Rome and the Other
toward entire skepticism, Mr.. Gladstone an
swered The movement toward Rome has los.
all real force, think Converts are made of
course, every year; some of high rank but none of
high intellectual culture. Since Manning and
Newman went over, no one of any great mental
power has become pervert. Regarding the
other movement, it Is impossible to speak so
positively. There is good deal of skepticism
IN England; but hope it is more an epidemic
than chronic disease To my expression of
surprise at having found Herbert Spencer's
works much less known in England. than in
America, he said: Mr.. Spencer is a very bril-
liant writer and man for whom personally
have great respect; but have different feel
ing toward his agnostic arguments. What he
says about the absolute unknowability of God
seems to me only metaphysical quibbling. All
our knowledge is, of course, merely partial-if
we should live together twenty years we would
know each other but imperfectly yet such a
knowledge of men is sufficient for guidance in
our daily affairs. The finite certainly can know
Goa only IN very limited degree and yet that
knowledge is ample for love. obedience, worship.
As to that phase of skepticism which has found
Its leaders in such famous students of natural
science as Huxley and Tyndall, feel no APP
prehensions whatever. There is even now, |
think, tendency on their part toward a mod
hcation of some of their most extreme statements.
All this will right ITSELF 1 am sure, in the end.
A good many excrescenGes have fastened upon
the Church, which must be rubbed off. The
process will be an unpleasant one no matter by
whom this is done; but the life of the Church
will be fuller and healthier for it in the end -
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23

as late as the reign of king Josiah
when the book itself declares (chap. XXI :
y; And Moses wrote this law, and de-
hvered it unto the priests the sons of
Lew and unto all the elders of
Israel, commanding them that every
seven years, at the Feast of Tabernacles,
thou shalt read this law before all
Israel In their hearing" (See also chap.
l; l-5). And this being his belief, he
will, we presume, teach accordingly to
the students of theology in the Free
Church; or, if he does not, he will prac-
tise from his chair what he believes to be
a sasppressio ve,1.
And in this absurd position the Free
Kirk of Scotland has put itself Oh, for
one hour of Chalmers
But Prof Smith processes to believe in
the Inspiration OF the Scriptures, and his
defenders claim that he stands by the
Confession of Faith. esa
Suppose he does is he fit teacher in
a Presbyterian seminary? Are the whole
foundations to be knocked from under
us with this misleading talk2 Where
will the Confession of Faith or the Bible
be when these theories of inspiration are
admitted? They are washing the earth
from beneath our feet, and say, "Oh, we
don't differ at all-its only question of
criticism-just keep your place. And
the Free Church Assembly is amused
with such nonsense!
Prof Smith may believe that Moses
did not write Deuteronomy, and one-half
of the Free Church may have their doubts
on the subject. The doubts do not seem
to have been shared by our Lord:
"And he answered and said unto them,
What did Moses command you? And
they said, Moses suffered to write bill
of enforcement, and to put her away.
And Jesus answeren and said For the
hardness of your heart he wrote you this
precept." See Mark x: 8 Matt. xix !:
Z; and Deuteronomy xiv; l also Luke
Xxx: %; xvi: %; xiv: OF John i: II.
" He 1orote you this preeept.n
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1880-06-23
Richmond, Va, Wednesday, June %.
nay EXAMINE YOUR LABEL -ys

We request each of our subscribers to examine
the address-label on his paper, and particularly
to observe the date upon it This date shows
the time up to which the paper has been paid
for. We respectfully request all who are in ar
rears to remit to us the amount DUE Our ex-
penses are heavy, and it is important that the
sums due us shall be paid with promptness. 1t
is better for us and for the subscriber.
We closed the first year of our connection with
the CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN on the 18th of June.
We have been encouraged by the additions to
our subscription list, and by the words of APP
proval which have reached us from many quar-
tiers. We desire to add one thousand new sub
scribers to our list very soon. Who will help us