Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1 / Page 4
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\ SOCIAL Dr. INEVITABLE. J. Duckl( y r:x;>l:iijJ8 the Inipoasi- l/ility «>V ii.iiiian Ki'uuUty. W'.-i-i- a sill-;; ' fiuiiily to !)j cast upon t!i. ii'.;.' iafjiiilc !.i:t uiiiiiiiabiUil Lsluia], ilia sU-1 !-;,'!(.■ bcLu-eeii iiaui iiiul n;’ii an; wuulJ begin at once. They nii/iif live to the full limit of human hie v.-itliont once having tile probleinr) of civil and social iiuspialitii'S thrust upon them. Bncli terms as '‘civil gov enuaeiit." •'rights of property,’’ "laws of inheritance,’' "private property,” "capital and labor.” “higher and lower cla.sse:i,” and I he i,leas for which they sland, might never by known to them. lJut ris tile population increased, re strictions on the use of property and governiuent in some form would lie reiiuircd. Ai'ter a few generations, among tlio ranltitndo varying degrees of ability, pliysic.al and mental, would lie found. Soeial diflerenees would arise, and bo perpetu.ated by dissimilar environments. Tliat wliicli would inevitably occur on sncli an island manifests itself in lUl parts of tlio world. Customs and laws diiler, but wlicrever society exists several general distinctions apipear. Tlio poor, including not only jianpcrs an.t tlio indigent, but tlioso wlio earn ii. aroiy enough -to support them, and wliom tlio sickno.ss of two or three days would-transform into objects of char ity, coiistitiito in most countries an im mense niajorijy. in tlio United States, owing to extent of territory, fertility of soil, minend ro- soureos, timlier, navigable rivers, sea eniest. variety of cliniato, isol.ation .and t.lic need of development, tlio poor liave been less numerous tlian in tlie Old World, but t'lcy arc now inerc,a.s- iii, g more rapidly tli.an liorotofore. At tlio otlior extreme arc the rieli, tlio more income of wlioso possessions- at current interest, with only the care necessary to .superintend tlioir invest ments, is sufficient to support tliem in In.xury, tliougli many of tliom m.ay con tinue in business for its plo.asuro and power, or in tlio liope of adding to their wealtii. llotwecu tliesc is the great middle class, liaving “nqitlror riolies nor poverty,” subdivided into those wlio are liopefully pressing upward to tile envied station of tlio rich, .and tlioso wlio, from inlirmity, los.sos, tlio rise of new modi'S of transacting business to wliieli tliey cannot adapt tlicniselve.s, and misfortunes, are declining toward jioverty. Iiitelle.ctuai gifts and acejuisitions make oilier distinctions. In all na tions tile number of tlie ignorant is far gre.ater tliaii tliat of tile learned, while in tlio first iiowers of the gloiio a largo numlieraro well informed.—Hr. ,T. SI. ISuckley in liai'iier's. I oatJu-i- Duster. AVlion yon drcsis a vvliite h(‘n for inar- kot or your table Ijo earcifal to keep the' ^vin"s clean and unbroken. Sprinkle the joints ^vith a little salt, that they may dry and euro more perfoetly, and then cover tlio joint cud of the wirjf? with a bright scrap of plush or velvet to the dt'pt.h of three inehes. I made several of these dainty white dusters for Christmas presents, and tliey were very pretty as well as useful. I hsither stitched the hluo plush that cover'd the handle .with old gold om- hroid‘ry silk, making three bai*s of stitching down the back of the fiiush, liaishingtho dustet with a pretty bow and long loop of blue or old gold ribbon, — Claris-sa Potter in Good Housekeeping. THE HILLS OF LYNN. V\'o w.*\n(lorcfl down the hills of Lynn, My love p.iul I together; C‘i' ; ! '.A chiUiting fmo and thin .(If Hi", ii-al the heather; W’ii.iin llio vuhi tho lamps, like starfi, in the dusk, and ruddy Mai-s On his high penTion floatcl; U love! 0 lovel a song bird there .'•’anff for us silver throated. Oil. ploa-sant are the hills of Lynn la summer greenly growmgl '.Vl-i II siar.s the tv.ilight usher in, Tlie r(•ap(;rs from the mowing Come whistling homeward through the glade. And each oik^ watches for the mail To him nuf t dear and ple.'using. While flown the lanes the loaded wains (Teak after, loudly wheezing. The hills of bynn. to mo so dear, IIowdmlM tread them lonely? My sweet love is not with me here. Von lu'xin ia:’.r!:-'^:'.(‘shain; only— One shallow drawn'icross the grass, Wlu ro once wcri‘ two. diT.r love, alasl I'd fain he liere lail plooping; P.ir wandfu’init lown the hills of Ljum Alone, .sets me a-\veeping. Th.e h.llls of Lynn. oh. tho hills of Lynn. Wh' re we u.'?(‘d to wall; together! I \, isii ino (hiad on the hills of Lynn At the end of the golden weather. I wish me dcjui in a cold, cold shroud. Hcncath thc.vitlicred clover, Tc'r sinc> ho 1 » gone has come a cloud h he golden hillslopes over. 1 -Llizaheth Dupuy., Woman’s P!ac> hi .Jouriialisin. Tile iu'iival of wom.T.a in joiirmilisiu is not no-.v.s of tlii.s yeiir cr liist. Her place in tlie world of nc\vs[)apei'K is well defined. Slio i.s tliere lieeauso tlicre is need for lier in fields tliat man cannot fill. .Slie. lia.s come to stay, not "aritil somebody cal's lier oil,” lint until tlio professional career of a lifetime is over. Tliink of some of tlio female press writ ers in our own city -5[rs. Kaiigster, Miss Clildcr. Mary Maiiefj Dodge, Mi.ss French, Marion liai'land, .Jennie ,Jnne, Mrs. Heaton, K.ate Upson Clark, Midy Jlorgan, Mrs. Cliittendeii, Nellie 151y, Mis.s liisland and Mrs. Arelior. Are tliose ladies (rillers in tlieir profession? Are not tliilr positions .as well est.ab- lished as tliose of male writers? Do not iiKiiiy of tliem do woric that men eonid not do, wliieli constitutes a spoei.al ['.rovince of fern,ale jonrn;\,li.sm? Fancy a mere m.aii undertaking to edit tlie woman's page of .a daily paper. It is necessary tli.at there slionld bo a liglitor br.'ineli of woman’s litcr.aturc, as well .as tlie more serious. Passe menterie onglit to bo well described as one of tile tojiics tiiat interest tlio liouseliold. .Juliet Corson and lier fel low laliorers in gastronomic oducutiou liave done not a little for American lu'altli, it is tlionglitless cynicism to deny tliat tliero is in jonrn.alistic work a growing demand for femalo talent.— Mansfield in New York Recorder. ClIxVKLOTTE, - . e., was lOundcd b” tlic Notlicni Prcsbyleriai! Cliurch. tl'fiieUniversity lias TllUEF. UEl’AU”- MENTS. J’fiKr.vHATi'KY. Cor.i.'KOtATK, and Tiieoi.oc.tcai.- Tlic I’roiiaratory and C; diegiatf Depart- monts each TWO cOuiisES'or gT'aiY, Classtc at. and SCTiTNTTFio. Tlie SciENT,iF(Coraitt iiig the GiiEEK and Latin classics. A S yoni'g mcii c-.'mie to us. U\ many in- stiuico:;, tU'fioiiui in the primary branch OK, ail IvlomcMtary Kng!i.'*li (hnnsi ha.'^ boon provi«l('l When t ills i.H linislio*! st K jiiv] .ariui to teach common school or to cHcr tho Preparatory Depaitmcntof tho college, ( T r;uluales Irom tho cLASSiccorKSKre- jif ceivc the nvmuKK of A. P>. ami ihoso Stiulent-s AVTimin?;ion, ..olii!iU)i.i A’.ifrus'.fi llaii Koik!. & C'omUniscd .SclieduiiL—In effect Mar. S, peji. 'i'RAlNS d'lNC bOUTU. i.cav la'uv Arri' 1 Winning ■ ’iUnrion . n Fiorvmu •>^1; b . .1) 20 p . 10 ir. I- -■VtiiiJiliu Coast' Ijino. Vilufiiu’iGTON &. VVEi.DCN R. R. AND miANCUliS. CcinliTs.-d Kcliedule. TRAINS CUlNl.; SOU ni. N. ■■■■ • DM .bnn- ni J.tuiYc Khuenco An ivc Sumter Ix'avn Sumier Arrive C''*luinbia A'o. 27 Ijcavo Wilmington Leave Marion Airive Floronee No. (y. Leave Sumter An ivc Chilumbia No. i Leave Florence Arrive Suutcr I on oxayMinv- '.S. ; 20 a m . .'1 '.)7) ]) m . A !>•'» a in . . G IT) a m . '*10 10 p m . .12 4.0 a m . . 1 2'. a m ,. . |0 a m ,.. 10 r> .) a m . R 2r> ;i in .. .. 0 a m I/v Air An Ii‘\j 'hlnl 'i':irh. \\ ;i.'. ,!No. 2T, iNo. 41. '(♦1.: i Fa.^t iMail|I)aily!x \ !>;uk\.l D:bly. (Smulay . ..I'.k: Op m .-i.-hl i' n. c. 20 ;i rn Mr-i l.-10|jmj. . jl.'D a m o..|'2.17 i«np 1 |.■■•jlh. "•■(('”1 1 1 I • W p *2.;s()iiiu;— adopiul— iJ.fiOii nil.... An. Jj’ve Wilson. Arr. Selma ! Air. Fayet.U;v’lc| oldsboni 2. U» p m 7.40 i> m I.’ve. U’ VO- IV arsaw.. Jj'voMaguolia.. Arr. Wilm'gte" . . 10., Ml 4.1 ip 111 'l.'.Hii, m 4.ii7 p m B.40 p in '.l.4‘.)ani (1.1 0 p in 1I..7.7 p mli 1 ‘20am eaitc I'ear ;uul Viulkin t aiUi.v iltiilway Co. ( ■niiilcM.ic.l Sci.ldllle.—ill efii e! Anj'.llif l!li, IS'.d. NO I'll liOFM) Daily ExcKrT ‘nltiv:.tin« tin; Itiiljljer Tree. Tin- (hrealened deartli in the world’s supply of nil,her lias led to the forma tion of a syndicate to cultiv.atc tlie rub- 1,cr tree on a large scale. In Ceylon stcjis liave already been taken to carry out tlio same idea by sowing tlio seed of tlic'ccrca in patelics of jungle, .and the supply of rubber from tliat isl.and promises to be, in .a few years, double wliat it is at present. Encour.agcd hy tlie apparent success of tliis experiment, tlm syndicate proposes to carry on tlio rulibor cultivation on several large es tates in tlie soutlicrn part of Jlexieo, not far from tlio gulf, wliere tho cli mate will bo most favoraldo for their operations. Tlie rubber tree grows witli great ra pidity, and a tree of average .size will yield about twenty gallons of milk, wliieli is oiiu.al to forty pounds of dried ni'olier. From tlie testimony of ex perts it Is found tliat this yield will u'ive a liandsonie return on tliO capital to be invested.—New York Telegram. WTiei’c Woman’s ICiiowIcdyrc Ih Weak. in considering tlie requirements of modern liousekeeiiing, take, for in stance. one feature—tiiat of plumbing. Scarcely a lionseliolder but lias experi enced file ills resulting from bursting or leaking pipes--ills wliieli entail groaU (g: inconvenience to tho feminine tlian to tlio niascuiiric members of tlio fam ily; tlierefore it .sliould naturally fol low tliat tlie mistress would be specially interested in [)i-ever.ting or ameliorat ing sncli disasters, and tliat tlie snliject would receive at .least a [lortion of tlie intelligent tlionglit slie is so willing to liestow in otlier directions. It is a la- inontai>le fact, liowcvcr, tli.at in an ciiicrgoney not one woman in fifty knows liow to turn off tlio water siq,- ply, not to spe.ak of arresting a lealc, of no matter liow iiifirntosimal propor tions.—New York Dost. from tlie BciF.sTiFicUi.at ofS. R. may take any class fm wincli tioii tliey ;ti'i; iound fitted. 11 eoimection with tlie lilieral cnnr.se_ of study promised, promiiuiiice is given to liiiiLK study and it is designed in tiio fu- p.ire to give esjiccial aUciition to Eiigli.sii Uiterature. TllEOlAHJHNVI, DKI’AKTM ENT. ri flic'course of study pi-escrilied in this X Department is both lilieral and practical Besides tlie ordinary English .Btudios of tlie ’Theological Seminary student s, wlio liave tak eii a college course, or its cvjuivaieiit, pcisuc cxegctical sUid\ of the Greek and Hebrew sciui’TURES tliiougliout tlieir entire course' Wlicre tile previous training of tlie student lias hceiiparlial and ids years mature a slioct or and purely Englisli course lias been pro vided, rItlTlTlON IP FREE. (rO(,f) IJOAliinNO \VITn X Fu iiNisin'.ii ROOM LIGHT and Fur.i, oanre HAD foi'.$8 00 FEi MONTH in tlio hall wliioli is prc.sided over by ono of tlie I’rofes- sors, assl.sted by his wife. 'VTecdyaiid deserving students m.ay ordina- JA rily exiicct suoli as.si.stanco as will ena ble tn'em sueocssfnlly to ]iro.sccutc tliei r stu dies. riMie School Y’ear bcgiii.s tlie 1st'Wc'.lncs X day of Octolier. Students may be-adr mitted to tlie classc-s by examination at tlic boginiiiii.g of tlie Winter or Spring tcnti. For information or Catalogues, address Rf.v. I). .1. Sanders, D. D., President, Riddle University. Cliarlotte. N. V, No. 52 runs tliiougli from Cltail.stou via f’ciitrai R. K. Leaving Lane's 8;i0 a. m., Mauniug !):10 .a. m. Trains on C. & D. R. R- e.'imcets at Florence with No. 58. d'RAlNS GOING NORTH. No. Leave Columiiia .»J0:i5 TR.Y1N6 GOING NORTH. No. 14, i No, Daily. ,8,1 No. 4(.) t Dally,ex. Daily. I Sunday. Leavti Sumter . ... 1 - 58 p m Arrive J’^lorence No. 78. 1 15 a m^ Leave Florenoo 4 45 a m l.cavo Marion 5 I'll a 111 Ari'ivd 't'.'ilniiugloii Nt). :5:u tS 5.) :\ in Ijcave Sumter (■) 55 p m Ariive FUjiluco No. .53. .... 8 lOp m Jjuave Cobin bia .... b5 35 p m Anivc Sumter No. 11. (J 15 ]i 111 Leave ]\lari*n. 0 20 J. m L’veV;ilm’gt0)'il2.n5 am| 'J.l.la mi4.'i5i,in L'vc ihvniolia Il0.57a niT.U) pm L’ve IVal-saw. .1 111.1 l a in|ll.‘2.5pm Arr.'^ Ooldslmrol 2.55 a ui|12.(l.> p lujT.liO u iii ,=*‘‘1.10 a 111 111.08 12.10 p ni •I m Jj’ve Xhiy’tevUlc|. Arr. Bolina .... j. Arr. Wilson . .. |. L'vc Wilson. ..; ! Ait. ivocky Mt.l. 12.oR p ni l.uO p nt ;*2.17 1* in;. TO.25 a in'. S,22 pm y.Oo ]> III Me !oE Sees THE FREEMAE *Daily. fDaiiy (‘xo(?i'i Sunday. No 52 rnns llnouoh to CMuirii‘stni, S. (2, via (.;oiiirnl ii. K-, arriviiiD- Mann.no- 7;20 in., Lane.s R;00 p. hi,, CIkuIosLou i);45 \>. m. No. 50 connects at Floronvi; withC.Al). train iiom Clu'niw and AVadeslniro. Nos. 78 and 14 innke close o*>nneci,hm at Wilinini;i(ni Avith W. A W. ii. K., for all points North. Trains on Florence U. 11., leave FtirDie daily exeopt Sunday 4;40 ]i. m., arrive Uowhoid 7;t0 i-. m. UeUiniiiio-h>;ivu Uovs- huul ().20 a ni., arrive Pee !'e/)R;.50 Trains on Manchester and An;ns1a U. IL. leave Sumter daily except Sunday, 10,00 ni., arrive Kiiniiii 11,05 a. in. Jv(4urn- h;ave Kimini 1L25 a. in., arrive Sumter 12,25 p. in. The New York and Florida Spicial leaves Willi ini^ton daily exia'pt Mondayat 10 a. in., arriving at PloiviuMi • .20 a. in. Jlotiiniing, leave Floreneii daily except Sunday i\l 10 L5 p. m., arriv-mg at vVil- ininoton 1.40 a. m. JOHN F. JMVINE, Goi ’1 Siip't. J. P..KLNLY. Asst. GouU Manager. T. Jl. KMKUSON, Gen’l Passenger Agt. LINCOLN . XJ 3Sr J •NT' E jRS Z T ^ t liester eounly, r«. Tlio Cliamplon I’iblo UeuOor. Rolicrt T. Rarivcr, of New Redford, M;us.s., lias read tlio Biblo tlirongli no less tliiui 100 tiiHcs, it is reported. lie bcg.an reading it in I30S. out of slieer curiosity, and liad it (liiislied lioforo lie seareejy realized it. Again lie began and again lie fiiiisliod, finding more en joyment in the perusal than tlio first time. He read it again and again, un til, as tlio ycai-s rolled liy, lio found liimself reading it tlirongli on .an .aver age of about four timo.s a year. At lengtii, liaving notliing else to do, lio coneeivod tlie idea of reading it tlirongli 100 times, and for tlie past few years lie applied liim.self diligently to tlic task, lie says lio can read it tlirongli in a uiontli. Ho docs not intend to cease his reading now, but li.as liegun on ids 101st reading, and liopes to coiiiplotc 200 tinie.s. — I'Jxeliange. 3IIstook a Snake Coi: a Tciicc Hall. .Josepli (iraliam. of Jones district, Iia,1 fed his liogs tlie otlier morning and was leaning on tlio fence looking at tliem eat wlioa lie felt sometliing cliilly rondling and caivssing him in a [icculiar- ly earnest way about tlie liead, face :iiid neck. lie saw at once tliat lie luul [,laced ids elbow aliout mi(iway on tlio iiody of a Iving snake, several foot long, anil w.as lioiding him fast down on tile rail, and, as yon would suppose, both ends of tlio snake being loose, tliey cut up vigorous and r.apid capers about Mr. (jraliam's countemanoe. Mr. Graliam ays lie took ids elbow oil as soon ns lie found tliat tlio snake did not w.ant it to =tav on.—K.astm.an Timos-Joiirnal. It Was Slow Climbiii". Young Lady Toiiri.st (to monnhain guide) —Do you make a gooil living at your liusine.ss? (iuide -Yes. miss. Vv'liy sliouldii’t 1? Young Lady —1 fancied you might find it npliill work. —Harper'.s Daz.ar. Ai, Dili rit.v. Little I >rotli(T---Is I’oston an old city ? Little Si.ster (wlio lias lioon tlieiT;)— 'Deed it is. V.’liy, tlie streets is bent 'most double witii age.—Now York Wooltly. Qiicxin Victoria now rules a popula tion of "07,000,000—a greater number of peo[de tlian ever acknowledged the sovereignty of any ono otlier person in eitlicr ancient or modern times. Well, you ought to see it. h is a national newspaper riuci the ■ only illustrated colored journal published. It is beau* tifully illustrated and isbriTU full of poi traits and sketches of representative colored men and women. Its cartoons and sketches are original and unique and its subscription price is ,32.40 per year, ^i-,35 per six months, invariably in, advance. Send for sample copies and our extraordinaryinduc 'menTs to agents, address "• ^THE eeeemaj:^, ED5VAKI) E. COOl’ER.l’ublishc.r. Indianapolis, Inr. in - SENS18LC L0V/-CCST HOUSES -1^ HOVI Til BUiLD THEK Tlie company formed to construct tlio lirooklyn bridge was incorporated in 1807. witli a capital of §,5,000,000, of wliieli §3,01)0,000 was to bo contributed bv tlic city of Brooklyn, §l,CQ0,000 by th.‘ciiy of Now York and §500,000 by pri '.'at.’ individ'.L'iis. In 18i5 tlio llrook- !yi. '. 'l idgc piade u state work, un- ,-lcr direction Of tlio cities of New Y'erb ami B.-oolUyn.—Now York Sun, Oil. tiiat alternate ebb and flow of tlie spirits! It is a disease, .and, wliat is most distressing, it is no real change; it is more sickeningly monotonous tlian absolute stagnation itself. Cliloride of etliyl, a colorless liquid of agreeable odor, lias been found to be an excellent refrigerant, and has been quite useful in cases of seiatiiRi, neuralgi.a .and tootliache. In tho great ouim.al market at Ham burg. in Germany, girafites soli at §7,000 a pair, cliimpanzees go at §300 apiece and select lots of Sumatra monkeys ai §1,000. giriDK tns.'trution# Rnd full dew7r1{dv.w4 iimUtii cnutiiie fryti j'•)(( lo $7..^ r’l.-cir iiiuHtTBicd, ch‘>»-5tiK niaiiT vniji’j* lows’whnl tn iln and IP * t* .rigiiml idea’. adap ed to xi' cuinhi. s a-«c »he-ip »mit Roi ^A’l AUi nU K YJ’I-A.11 ! I UP Ifrl*ke to briH^r tench niijr lairly iiitelliftnitjMTson '.fekher s*>x, \^bo can read find a\ rite, and m J»o, after iiistrurUoti,vrill W'Tk iudufitriouBlj, earn llm-e Thcnsaml IlidJam a year in their own Jooalitiev.M In n ver Iher livc.I will *l8ofumi*h the situation or (•m).I.>vinent.at 'rhleh j .'H chii viim that amount. No motier for meuul.’.fs sm ees-fnl as above. LnMly aud quickly learned, t desire but ..no worker from e«-Ji di^riel or county. I have already tflupht mid provided with cmploynientii J.4rso number, wlm are n)akin;r over ifatt'MI a yeartadi. It s A' I.\V and SOl.Il>. I'.iH I articular* F It lie. Addrt.** at once, K. t:, .VlxL.KX, Jlox 'lao, Auiiiifctta, Maine. jft’3 Remoelr for Cfttarrh is tti? , Liisicst to Use, and Cheupvat. Also crood for fViM In the lloa'l, Hcttdachc/Ilay i'evur. 5o ecuts. Tills Institution offers tlio blessings of libend Cliri-stian education to young men of Negro ]iarciitage. Candidates Air its cl.asscs inu.st fiiniisli evidenoe of good moral oliaraetor. and tliat tliey pos.sess ability to receive and nsc the iiistruction given. ■Ill tlic rreparatory jicpartmcnt instruc tion is given ill Latiiq Crock aud Matiic- inatics, sufficient to entiu' tlic Fi’csiimcii clas.«. Candidates must be fifteen years ol age.- aud, on entering, arc examined in all tlic Eiigli.sli studies leipiiied for admi.ssion to tlio College course. Exiiciiscs forfiui tion. Board and wa-sliing. Goal, Furniture, and Lilirary for tlic two sessions of tlie year are 8i21.50 In the Goilegiato Department tlic course of study occupies four years. Candidates tor the Freslinicii class are examined m Uie rndimciits ol Latin aud Greek; and ui all the Englisli studies of tlio iiost academics ill tJie Routii. Expenses are tb same as 111 lie Preparatory Department. ytndciits will, as far as possible, make tlieir own provision for these. Rut wlien tlieir 0-wii resources are exhausted friends of Llio cause, on oiir apixial, not unfrequcntly as sist, ether expen.ses,^ wliieli are personal, us for clotiiiiig, ’oooiis, the literary societies, tr.avclii^', and ‘‘pooket-mor.ey,’’ we cannot estimate. For these the University can make no jirovision wliatever. Tlic course of study iii tlie Tlicological Department occupies three yeius. Candi dates must lie a.blo to pass a satisfactory i t examination in all tlio college studies. | Tliey must also be members -in good stand | iiig of some Evaiigelioal cliurch. | 111 tlie Tlieological Department there is also an Englisli coii-.se of tiro years wliieli includes all tlic studh’S of tlic fuilcour.se witli tlio exception of the Greek and IJc- Incw ScriptHi'es. Lincoln University lias graduated from, its full College coifrsc 30.5 students, of wliom 134 liave entered tlicgospel ministry. More tlian fiOU otliers liave been matricnla- ; ted. most of wlioin aredoing a goi'd service, j Tile first session of tlie 3*.tli Academical 1 year will open on Tlmr.sday September , 24tl!, 1891. botli in Die Academical and ’ Theological Departmonts. A'oniig men de- , siring to enter tlie University may address ’ President I. N. Rciidail, D. D., Lincoln , University, Cliester Co., Pa, Contribr 1 oms may l*c sent to Rev. Edvard Webti, ' Fm !• Sec., L. U Oxford, Pa . Arr. '! arlioro. . 1,.. L’ve. d artioro..!.,. Ai-r. Weldon. ..|.5.0r, a m|2..5;5 ]> miUt.OOiim ’’ Daily except biiimay. Trains on Scotland Nock Rratich Roan leave dVeldon 3.00 1’, M., Halifax 3 22 1’ M.. arrive Ecolland Neck at 4.15 P. AU, Greenville 0.02 1’. M., K'jist, 11 7.10 1’. H. Returuiiig leaves Kinitou 7.00 A. ,M. Greenville 8.10 A. ,M. Arriving liduifax a' 11.00 A. jM., Weldon 11.25 A. M-, daily except Sunday. Local froiglit train leaves AVeldon Mon- liavs. AVedni sd ijs and Fridajs, at 7 (. a m," arriving Scotland Nock In 03 a m, Gieeiu'ille '2 10 ji m, Kiuslmi 4 25 !' m. ivotnri.iiig, leaves Kiiislon, Tiic.vdays, Tlmr.-days and Saturdays at 1' (I a m, arriving Greenville 1”00 noon, Scotland Neck 3 20 p m, VYchhm 0 0], in. T-i';vin Icavc.s Tarboro. N. Cvia Albei iiiai'Ie & Raieigli R. R. Daily exceptSiinday 4.0.5-1’. M., Sunday, 3.00 1’. M., arrive al AVilliamston, N. C., 0.30 P. M.. 4.20 P. M.. Plymoutb 7..50P. M., .5.20 P.M. Rctnrn. ing leaves Pljmonlh, N. C., Daily cxce) 1 Siiiiday, 0.20 A . Ji., Sunday 9.00 A. .11. Wfilianistoii 7.40 A. ,51.. 9..5.S A. M., Ai- m'c Tarboro, N.C., 10.0,5 A-M., 11.2UA M. Tram on Midland N. C. Rranclt' le.a-er Goldsboro, N. C,, daily except Suiiitay, 7.00 A.M., arrive SmiUitield, N. C., 8.30 A. M. i’etnrnlng leaves Smitblieid, N* C., 9.00 A. M.; arrive Goldsboro, N. C', 10.30 A. M. Train on Nasliville Branch leaves Ri'ickn .Mount .at 3 1’. M.,arrives Nashville 3.0 P. M., Spring Hope 4.15 P. M. Ketiiii.in leaves Spring lhq,e JO.OO A. M,, Nashville 10.35 A. M., arrive I-locky Mouin lt.1.5 A. M., daily, except Sunday. Tr.ain on Clinton Rrancli leaves VVai.'.a'. for Clinten D;dly excejit Sunday, at n 3 I'. M. anl 11.15 A. M. Retui.iiug leave Clin ton at 8.20 A. M.. and 3,Id 1’. M. .;i,ni.eet- ing at AA’ai'Sarv 'Adth Nos. 41.40, 'clt and 78. Sontbbomid Train on AViLson air' Fay etteville Rrancli is No' 51. NQi'tlitioim..l is No. 50. '((Daily except Sunday. Tuiius No- 27 S,mtli, and 14 Nortli. will stop (liny at Rooky. Moimt, W Is.m, Golds boro and Magnolia. 'i'raiii No. 78 make.s clo.so Cdimeetioi. al Weldon for all points North daily, /'ll rail via Richmond, and daily cxcepi rim- .lay via Bay Line. J.J.t. KENLY JOHN F. DIVINE A.ss’t Gou’I Manager. General Snp’t. 'r. M. EMERSON, (hsii’l I'assenger Agl. No. Leave Wilmington AiT.ive Fayctt eV i lie Leave Fayetteville lA'ave Sanf'ii'd Ariive (ireeitsliom lu’ave Greeiishdi'o l.ea'e Walnut. Cove Arrive Mount Air.v No. 4, DAti.v ExdHi'T Leave BeniielUsv'lk' Leave Maxton Arrive Fayetteville No. 1C, D.ui.v K.vcei’T Leave Ramsetir ■ Arrive Greeuslioio I.eave Greensboro Arrive Madison No. 12, D.mi.v E.xcei’t r.oave Gleenshmo I.eave Walnu;. ti.ive Arrive Mt. Airy SilM’A V. ...10 45 a m .. .2 ‘-8 t>. in 2 ’ (I " ....4 '23 ‘ .... (i .5-5 '' 7 2.1 ‘ 8 10 " ...U 45 " StlM'AY. ... 12 t'3 a III ...10.) • .,-.2.10 " SUNI.'AV 7 25 a m. hi (5' ’• ... 10 3) • ... 12 5O p. 111. Simii.w. ., . . Id 35 a m ' I’ soimi I’.oiiNi), E.ve'KF'l' S.; No. 1, Daii.y Leave Mt. Airy Leave Walnut Cove Arrive (.Jreeiisboro.. Leave tireciisboro'... Leave Siiiiford Arrive Fayetteville.. Leave Fayetteville.. Arrive Wilmingt.oii No. 3, Dau.y Exceft I,eavo F-.iyciteville Leave Maxt.on Arrive Bennettsvillc No. 1.5, Daily Leave Madison.... Arrive (.ii'oenshoro. Li ,.vc Gieuisboi'o.. Arrive Uaniscur... No. 11, Daily Leave -Mt Air, I.eave AValnut Cove Arrive Grcenslioio W. E. KYi.E, General Passenger Agent. ,T.W. FRY’. General Manager. I iiTS'X’i'X' uj'a'E- - jVoriiRil and Jndnslriiil CHE.STEK, S. C. -O- A a HA h KD (!(> VIHAF. OFh TIW Y dosi^.^no'.l to a tliorm.Dli,_syn'nu*tri a and don ))U’te Fn;.(IiK]i odiioation, and lay a solid ftjnnUatioit Cor smiw’ss ami ukc.Ciilno.KS in overy vocation of’ life. A NORMAL ]>hJrARTMP:NT, for the krainin^ of Teaclicrs, AN INDURTiilAL DEPARTMENT to instruct in Mcciinnics and A^ricidtnrr UAROLifiA CENTRAL RAILROAIJ Ci OPKICICOF BvI’KKINTKNIM'MT. ( Wilmington, N. G., Junci?(i, 1800 S of Scliodulo. O N AND aFTRH this DA'l F, i 114 i’oHowin^^ tSchudulc will be ojk'IUiOi on this Railroad; WKST-nOUNT) TM.XIaXS. NO. 43DAIIA LX( ^ !M SINDAV JjOave,WUminyton ! ni ijcavc TIauilet 1 ‘X l’n Leave Wadcsboro 4l i n Arrive Charlotte 4 i'S ]i u Leave Chailottc 4 2ii in Leave Lincolntou o Y-? p n Leave Sliolhy ; ('.ot i n Arrive lluthcrfordton 8 00 i n NO. 25 DAILY FXCEI’t SUNDA ^ Jjeavc Wihninf.iton >b i n Leave Hamlet 2 00^11 Leave Wadesboro -^27 a n Arrive Charlotte 5 2.0 a n ICA.iT-IJOUMI) TllATN'H. NO. 30 DAILY JCXCKFT SUN DA V j Leave Unt'iciTordton 8 45 a n I Jueavc Shelby 0 5b n n Leave Lincolnton. li Oban Arrive Charlotte i2 17 n m i.oavc Charlotte 12 25 j ir Ijoavc Wadesboro 2 05 ) Leave Uanilet 8 il» j k Arrive Wilmington 1 > '» NO. 24, DAILY EXCKUT SUNDAY Leave Cliarlotte 0 A. i • Leave Wadesboro 12 *'( u Leave Hamlet Ot n Arrive Wilininj>ton •' a « Trains Nos, 44 and 30 make cb*'^' jieetiun at Hamlet for Ualei^li and at ij'n eolntou for Hickory jtitfl Wc'sierri Carolina. I hronj;}'. Slef].in^ Cars betwern v\ ■ m\v./\ou and (d.arlott-c ai>f Wdmtujo ‘ and Kah’iah. Nos. 25 and 21 n.tike el(»H.T coniH/etuM o : Hauil'-it lo and fruiii ItaleiDh, at Muot')' , for (4‘esler. ! r. W. WISiTNAN'l. SujierinlCMd.-i \ 1 F. W. CLARK Gcn(;ral J^aKKenjii i A^^ei t ainl miabie Stmicnts to ail labor on tlui Instit.ubt Farm a special feature. tlieniM’lves hy 1 lealf.li traiii- niBLWAL HTUDY a part of (hxily Soliool Kxeroise. Larfceand well liuished rooms provided for StudcuitR in an elevated location, rnmarkabio for healthiness. Board in the Boarding Hall about $5.00 a month* For particulars, address Ucv. S. LOOM IS, A. m., Principal Bramerd Institute, Chester, S. C. ScdOOTIA- Concord, N. 0. r|M,i s well known school cKtabiislied by the IL'csbylorian Board fV>r Fre('lmen fr> the hi^dicr education of colored ^,dUs will open for the lutxt term 4'lmrsday Oct. 0th. S tudents aie ailvised not to come, earlicj , than the lOUi. ^^1(1 .students exjiootinf; to return should ^'.vo notice bcjfore Oct. 1st. Tlieir roruns will not be reserved for tiuuu after the teim opens unless by .siiecial arrau^enumt. 11 students desirinj,^ admission lo tlio 2W3'linary slioull ap\i1y early for the mim- ber ofapidicaiits islar^eand we can only admit until our rooms are full. j .'^very clfort will be made to providi? for J thccomfoD, lieaUh. and thf.roiifrh instruc- ion of mr stinh'uts. Special attention will be udven to Industrial training an Normal cljtss drill. j .^xidjiise of each student foj bruird, IjjUR' fuel, and was)iin«4, $45 for term of eijdit nionths. For furtlnu information address Rev, D. .1. SatUolield, \ -■. Concord, J. C.
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1891, edition 1
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