Newspapers / Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.) / Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1 / Page 4
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/ / CHIEF MISERY MAKER. IVklakT llaa So •• a C«atrlk> afor Co Bamao Woe. Wbpn Dr. -Thomas J. HlUlg asserts that n’hlskjr coDtaina all the constltu* cot eletueDts of food, be probably speaks fruiu meilic-al ^oowleilge. But a’beu be states that whisky ,makes buDdrcds merry for every teu (it makes miserable be knows not Vboroof be talks. One drunkard may feci exceedingly merry, but be is sure to make every* body witbiD bis sphere of influence miserable. Where there is deep and Gonslstont drinking there can be no liapplnefia. Mr. Hlllis seems .to think that all 4runkards are hereditary drunkards and that they drink because they are unable to abstain from it. Generally speaking, we are an in temperate nation, but the Intemper* auco of 10 men in 20 is not hereditary. It is acquired. There arc men who achieve drunkenness deliberately and periodically. Others have drunkenness thrust uix>n them. The periodical drunkard is a prey to circumstances. If he happens to be a rich man, cither joy or sorrow will ar raign him at,tbe bar. ■ If be Is a labor ing malS, be ‘gets drunk on pay days, because the task of earning his money kt over, and he seeks the relaxation -which on penniless days he is unable to purchase. But. whether a man be a periodical or a habitual drunkard, be la>Bure to cause misery. Dr. Hlllis Inveighs against ministers and ultra temperate physicians who “assemble In a hioral blockhouse, deaf to the bugle of common sense.” The excessive use of 'whisky has nothing to do with common sense. As a medicine It is a flue thing for snake bites. As a merriment producer it Is a failure - throughout the w'orld. As misery maker It is perfection.—New Tork Evening .Tournal. name on the society page of the Sun day papers I guess I can’t afford to stay with you.” The Nohh Side woman declared the domestic incident closeil.—Chicago In ter Ocean. he, iqa* wag of IdestiaeatlOB. The Sauuterer happened to be in a prominent bank, where be saw an Iden tification effected In the most, unique way yet beard of. A young railroad man came hurrying in with a check to cash. He was not known In the bauk except by one man, and be, of course, was out Well, here’s my railroad pass,” said producing the transportation card made out lu lits name. “WIU this do?” The cashier took It and compared the indorsement on the back with the writing on the pass. That won’t do you any good,” said the owner. “All our pastes are made out before we get them.” I guess it’s all right,” said the cash ier hesitatingly. “Haven’t you Msbe- thing elseT’ ‘W’etl.” was the answer aft^ ^ mo ment’s thought, “I've gdt'fln itemized dentist’s blli In. my pocket, and yon can compare It with the flllings'in my teeth,” and he displayed the latter in broad grin, which secured focibim the money.-^Pbiladclphia Inquirer. EUROPE’S DRINKERS. Enaland Consumes Most Beer, While Germnnx Leads In Spirits. From 'tlie statistics of the board of trade the following Information may ^ derived with regard ;to the' bever ages consumed in three of the principal Euroi>eun countrles-rFraucc, Germany, England: Frenchman drinks annually 141 bottles of wine, 30 bottles of beer and 11.bottles of spirits; a German, 0 bot tles of wine, 141 bdttles of beer and 12 bottles of spirits; nu Englishman. 2 battles of wine. 178 bottles of beer and C |K)ttle8 of spirits (six bottles, an im IKj^Ial gallon). • These figures show that, although the consumption of wino in Franceja 341 l,K»tt)F^ per head of population, or 1,000.000.000 gallons altogether. In Eng land-+V-a ruoiints to only 2 bottles i>er head, or’u total of hut 10,000,000 gal lons, while In Germnqy the cousump- tloa la LioUles pur i>ead. or an aggre> gate of 78>0(X),000 galluiis In other w'ords, for every bottle consumed nq KngllHtnnan a Gej-man drloki\ anda Preiichman iKittles of wine. It need pot be nji)sumed -that the quan tity of wine consumed In the Ignited Kingdom will cv^r seriously affeot bur reputation as-a beer driuking nation; but, although our mode of living more nearly approaches that of the continent year by year,, it diH*s seem curious that -d^'on tile German, wdth a similar climate, drinks twice as much slplrlt and three-fourths ns much beer, also consumes over four times as much wine ns the Englishman.—I.,oudon Times. A VITAL QUESTION. It DrnnkenueBa I» a Great anl''Grc Bliadowine Bvll. There is today in the English speak ing countries no sucii tremendous, far- reaching, vital question ns that of drunkenness. In its Implications niKl effects It overshadows all else. It lies at the center of all social anff political mischief. It paralyzes energies in every direction. It battles penal reform, obstructs i>olItical reform. It rears aloft a mass of evil Inspired power, which at every salient point threatens SMlal and national advance, which gives to ignorance and vice greater potency than intelligence and virtue can command, which deprives the pobc of thh advantages of modern pro$ies4 .whleh> debauches and de grades millions, brutalizing and sod- dening them below the planes healthy savagery and filling the cen ters of popAlatlou with creatures whose condition almost excuses the Immorality which renders them dan gerous to their generation. Can any political organlza;tion said to represent the best aspirations and ,tbe stron^es't needs of the i>cople while this abiding source of misery, crime and poverty Is alloTved to spread and flourish:?—New York Tribune. Two Ladles Fasbion Beet. A famlljf living lu a, Nortb -Skle flat •welcom^ i new housemaid last week. The girl bad Just come from Michigan, and'her appearance was prepossess ing. Soon after her advent It was dis- coS*ered that slie was inclined to treat the family with n i>otronlzIng nlr. “Mary, you must do better, or I shall have to .llml some one to take your placC^' the mistress remarked the oth er mornlDg. ' “I don't allow any one to. speak me that way.” replied Mary, with toss of her head. “J’m Just ps go^ know ft." I AumiAui^Se/it^i TO AI4. POINTS North, South and Southwest. lUad« His Bed. On returning from -the bam early one morning the old man found hi^ wife in tears. 'Wlm’cher cryin about. Mellssy?" be inquired. Nother—one—uv our darters—was stole las' night,” she sobbed. Tlie redlieaded un’?” he asked la conically. Yes—pore Mag—she was the best gal"— Bob Scuttles?” Uv course. Hasn!t been no other feller waitiu on her. Ain't you golo to pursue after ’em an arrest ’Im?” “Uv course not,” be replied sternly. I’m not- under obligations to 'beip*'Bob Scuttles out uv no difliculty. Let him go ahead and work out his sentence, same’s I’ye been a-doin fur the las’ 40 year.”—New York Truth. INfiCPFEOT NOVKSlBKRStta , 18D9. SOUTBBOOirD. No, 403 No 4L Lv New Tork, Pena. R.B. Ml deem •9 00pm Lv. Wosklnctoa SOUpm 4 SOam Lv. Bichsaoad, A.C. L. « uupm 9 05am Lv Fottemootk, H. A. L *S 4StMB *9 804ia Ar. Weidoo, “ 11 lOpm 11 43ui Ar. Littletoo, “ ISOlpa IStiem Ar.. Heoderson, ** 12 6Sam ItOpn Ar. Raleigh ** . Snam S83pm Ar. Sout^rn Pines. “ 4 v7»m «00pn Ar. nsniet, ** fil4an 7 OOpm Lv. WilmlDK. >Q, " •3 OSptit Ar. Hoeruo, *• *5a8aa •9 13pm Ar. CbaH4te, *> •8 OOrtm •10 35pm Ar. .Chwlfr, •* •8 ISem •10 66pm Ar Qreei'.urvod, " 10 45am 1 li4ua Ar Atbeun, •• 1 34pm 8 4H«ru ArAUemN 8 tOpin 4 15em NORTHBOUND. No. 402 No. SS. LvAtlaota, a.A. L;. •1 OOpB •8 60pm Ar. Athens 8 O^pm 11 05pm Ar Greenwood, 8 40pm 1 46am Ar. Chester 7 bSpm 4 OOun Ar. Monroe 9 80 pm 646 am lv. Cbariotte, H. A.L.. .. •8 30pm *6 00am Ar. Uoxolet, H. A.L *11 10 pm •7 43 am At- WllolDXtUD.H. A. la. * •13 05pm Ar. So«then> Pines,B.A.L •iToSnm •900ein' Ar. BnlelgB SOS ein 11 18 am -Ar. Henderaoo . 3 SOem 1346pm Ar. Lit leioo . 4 30sm 307 Ar. W’eldOD . .4 d5em 3 80#a. Ar. Portsmoath .7 36em 6 80 pro Ar. lUebmtHid, A. O.L... *8 16 am *7 '30 pm Ar. Washington, P. U. R 13 31 pm 11 20 pm Ar. New York 6 33 pin 6 68 are A *‘Knock>tarn.*' When J. A. MacNelll Wplstler lived in Chelsea, his {iccuiiarltles soon made him a familiar figure even among the bargemen. t\’ijo got to know him as the artist of thclV beloved Thames. One afternoon, wfille sauntering along thp embankment. Whistler was confronted by a man who hod one eye most ef fectively blackened. The artist stoi>- ped and InriUlred, “What’s the matter, my good fellow?” The man touched his hat “Oh. nothing, sir—merely a knock-turn in blue and green!”—San Francisco Wave. SEIMEIlSrA.E.'y. Annistoh, ATa. A Loaa: War Aftertboasbt. 'Tliat was a pleasing afterthought of yours,” remarked the old preacher w’ho had listened to a sermon to one of his youngest brethren, "wbdB you drew U{>on tlie analogies of nature to prove the Immortality of the soul.” * An afterthought?" said the younger clergyman In soniy^^BP^pty.-* Yes. You thought oflt about years after Socrates.”—Chicago .Trlb-' une. In Bavaria each family on Easter Sunday brings to the churchward fire a walnut branch, which, after being partially burned, “la carried home to be laid on the hearth during tempests as a protection against lightning.” Africans and (he Loeomotlve. The children of the deseH were filled with "awe when first the silence of the primeval solitude was broken by the pufllng of the steam engine. Down at tlie otlicr end of the Cape to Cairo line the simple Matabeic, when first con fronted by a locomotive, were certain that the strange machine'was worked by the labor of an in^finite number of be oxen, which, they assumed were-shut up inside; hence, whebvihe engine stop ped, they gatheredkln^urlous csowds, waiting to see the door open and the oxen come out, nor could they for many days be persuaded that the power of the locomotive could come from other tlian the strength of the ox. The Arabs of the Sudan, more imag inative than the Matabele, saw In the fire horses of the railway one of the DJlnns of the “Arablau Nights,” har nessed by the magic of the Infidel to the long train of cars. The steam en glnc was to them a living, sentient being. Of which belief there Is curi ous evidence In the fact that on one occasion a sheik mode an impassioned remonstrance against the cruelty of making so small an engine draw so huge a trala.—Windsor Magaxinc. you are, and I want you to know^ MAcy flouuctMl.out of. the room and re|irilDd- in t^^jp rtluotee with the weeklyprfrK+^^ tier to«-n. ’Among the social Items was the following: “Miss Mary Ilnnsou 1ms gone to Chi cago to spend the winter. Miss Han son U acknowledged l>elte in the leading circles of Sawdust Creek.” Mary waited uptil her 'employer had had time to read the "jiersonal.” nod then she said with withering scorn: “As I have alv’ay* accustomed to going,with the. W In my town and gt I don’tjbelieve you ever have your James Wkitcomb Bller’s Joke. James Whitcomb Riley and were a peculiar pair. They were Ingly playing practical jokea I remumbt^r when we were riding tk gether in the smoking* compartment between Columbus nud CincinuatL Mr. Nye was a great smoker, and Mr. Riley did not dislike tobacco. An old farm er came over to Mr. Ny4 and sahl: “Are you Mr. Riley? . I h.?ard yon was on the train.” “No, I am not Mr. Riley, lie is over there.” *T knew his father, and 1 would like to speak with him.” “Oil, speak with him, yea -BuVhe is deaf, and you wont to speak lou^.” So the farmer went over to him and said in a loud voice: “Js this Mr. Rlleyr’ “Er—what?” “Is this Mr. Blleyr “What did you say?*’ “Is this Mr. Kileyr “Riley, yea” “I kuew your father.” “No bother.” “I kuew your father,” “Whatr’ ’ “I knew your father.” .‘^hi BOdid I!” And id a few moments the farmer beard him talking In ag ordinary tone of voice. Saturday Evening 4’ost. 'Dslly. tDefiy Buadsy. Kos. 403 sod 403.—‘The AtlsoU Bpeetal." Solid Vestlbdied Train of Pulltsan Ble«|>«r« sod Coaebee betwMo , Waahla^oo and Ailaata alaoJ^allsao SleSMra bMw«eo Portao.outb and Charlotte. N. 0^ Nos. 41 and 38.—“Tbe 8. A. L. Expr^,”^ Solid Train, Coaebaa and .riillmaa bleepord betweea Portimoath and Atlanta Both trails make immediate ooaoectiou at Atlanta tor Montgomery, Mobile,-> Now Gr- leana, Texas, ('aliforaia, Mexico, Chattanoo ga. NafbvUle. Memphis. Macon and Florida. FcrrwekeW, aloepbrs. etc., apply to O. McP. Battle. T. P. A., K. E. Kirby, C. T.-A., 33 Tryou Street, Charlotte, N. C. BI IDITEXi CHAKLOTTE, N. C., 1 roDnd.d b. tb« Northern Pre.brior.ui s=>COTi-A Ft T3 A. K "y Chnreh. T he UnlTorsity baa FOUR UOHOOlrfi— Nobmal aHD Pekfabatobt, Abts awn SciKKCXt, ThBOLOOICAL ABI» trial! T'be Preparatory and Collegiate I>«giRr«- ments esob TWO oouRSBS oftTOOT. CToASA- ibAL sod SciRHTiric. The ^SciRRTiric Hnitting the orbrk and LaTtR olassur. 'The Normal and Preparatory School 1% designed to prepare the students for tOMii- lag and for baslness life, or for entering tbe School of ArU and Soiences. 'The full Scientific Courses lead directly into this Sebooi. 4 radustes from the classic oooitsa re V jnelve the DROBBK of A. B. and those from the scTRHTiTic that of 8. B. dtudent Sony any class for which 00 examinS' Uou they are found fitted. I n oonnaotion with the liberal course of Biudy promlaed, prooinenoe is gien to Coiicont. *UI*' VH**eO 40t»oul MUODabe be i’feabyienan Board for Fiwmium. >0 the higlier eduoAtlon of oolored gJib »il 0|wn for the next term Thuiuday,net l»th. ^tudeuU atesdviasd not w Che lltb ;od«iita expecting to raia.i g>ve dotioe before Bept. 15th. rbeli naHia Will not be resorved foi them after tbr uow 6l>eus unlras by spacUd nrrnugen>est. - A il students doair'ug admiesbii to tb»- ■ *M>miDary should S) pl» early for the non ber of applicants is lerge sod we osn only admit until our rooma are full siRLR tTCRT ond It is ^J|pigiied In the tuy btion to ' Kngll Are CO give eepeeiol Literotare» THROLOOICAL DKPAltTMKNT. rilhs oourse of study preeoHbed in this 1. Department U both liberal Uud practical Besides tbe ordinary English Studiu of the nieologicareeminary students, who Eav^etak so aooilege ooursotor ita equivalent, pefpee esegetioal study of the qbkbx and hkb&xw •CRxrTtTRRS throughout their entire oonrse* Where ibo previous training of the student bas beenpartial and his years mature a short er ani purely English oouros has b«-u pro- sided. Noriqal class ffriU. ^^jgxpenw^riwoh student for board, ligt t, fuel and w^ashing. $45 for term of sight months. For furthe\lufornatioD. address Rev. O. J )Batt^FibL0, D D.; I Concord, N C. T uition is fkkx. GoodBoabdino wjtb rURRlBHXD&OOM LIGHTOr>d FUBL CABBX HAD ror ISOOpkb month in the hall which is presided over by one of the Profes sors, assisted by his wife or a matron. E Wry effort will be made to provide for tbeoouifort, health, and thorough inatruo* tiou of >ur stodenU. 8| eoial stieo ion 1 be given Induslriat traioiug and firi“ Sltwilierii Railt IN juv lot Infonnmtlon, m ^ * wltbbnt mm to tb. p,^ •• Trmliu iMn Cbmrioit., * ' 6:15 n,._N„. ,, , Bond : oonnects at eigh. Ooldsboro. also A inston. • \ OX \.r»i CJXOKi^ THK SYNOD MoOoraior—Rev Irtte, N. C. OP ATlxANTlC IFFIOKB^ FOR ’$8—'W 0. Drayton, Cbar> 8 :1V a m.—No. 31 . and Florida Eirpe„.f„P(/; ' G. JtA. Ijotl stations • Tkri ileepers New York to T. ~ Yerkio AngusU. 9:18 No. '8 d*i*y.^ forttiatesfiiH TaylormU, j,, tipos 'Clu(S(»t.iiQ^>t:o> u MiFcksTills '.and Wit»i connection at 8»s ^ H ekory, Lenoir and Bumimp** 9:‘.'6a m, No. 30, .U.w ^y and deserving students may ordino- ^ly expect such assistance as will ena ble them snooeoafully toproseenfe t heir stu dies. T he Sebooi Year begins the ist Wedneit- day of October, students E.Bt.Jobo, Tice- Pres.' anil Oen’lManager. II. W B. QloTSr, Truffle Mouager. V. £. McBee, Qeueral Fupt. L. 8. Allen. General Passenger Ageot Oeneroi Offices. PorSinoutb. Ya may be ad mitted to the classes by examination at tbe beginning of tbe 'Winter or Ppring term, or at any other time, or informatlou or Catalogues, address Rtv. D. J. Bandkib, D. D„ President Rlddls University - Cbsrlotte.-N. f'- E>i’REcrcK.’^r -OF- THE SYNOD OP CATAWKA This institution is und.;r the care of tbe Presbyterian Board of Freedjnen. It in splendidly equipped. It is con- -I—J—11 of coloted fcirls.' NEXT TEKM OPENS TUESDAY, OCtOBEK 3rl, 1899, The building is new. The location, beautiful. The mountain air, invig.- oiating. The mountain spring-water, heabhful. The girls’ rooms are commodious. Tbe class rooms, cheerful. The chapel, charming. Tbe Seminary and its grounds are eluded as a country borne; as pict uresque os a summer resort; as health impirting as a saniUriimi. Tbe acfaool life of^he girls is made pleagan^ as well as'^profitable. They are ins^rfid with a love of study. Self-respect and self-government Jare ineulcated. Right being and right do ing are the. everyday measurements of success. Industry, integrity, purity, and ef- fleieocy are a part of the daily curricu lum. The cofifses of study include the ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL,- aed' NORMAI* ends sought embrace the physic^, intellecUial, and spirit ual. The .discipline is painstaHng anA vigorous J kind, uniform, and inflexi-, bid. All students EDUSi^furnl^ teetitnoni' aU of good characie'r and personal trustworthi«Mer>^il students, o^drand neWy sbouiif secure fheir enrollment be fore Sept. 15’. -We can only accept a limited number and: the sooner appli- raiion is made the better.*** All students expected on the ^nd'dif 3rd of Ootober. ■ . • ■ For fortber ioforzBatioa address S. M. DA\18, D. D., Anniston, Ala. ‘‘Barber.” Moderator, N. C. Stated Clerk- lotte, N. o TheSyned will meet at Newbers, N. C., on the first Wednesday in Novumbe:, 1893 at 7:80 o’clock P. M. OommUtee oS ArroAgsmanta—Rev. W. A. Byrd and tbe Session of tbe Presbyterian oharoh. CHAIBHAH of bach STAXDlHe'COlfMlTasX almm Ute M mm TNItf J$ 10 ** Ffiia 01 i IMNI. laTrtMt ee iireRRatv; * THST "©T fit- I UeVK. [ LOOK OUT FOS IMITATKWS AND SUS- ’ ' SXrrUTES. THt QXMiMKE eOTTLE ^ [ BCAR8 THC NAME, PERRY DAVW A RON. OFFICERS FOR ’98— 99 -Rev. W. A. Byid, Newbero •Rev. D. J. Sander* Char- fvreig% Mieeione—Rev. O. C. Campbell, Burkevllle, 'Va. ffemr Miuionk—Rev. D B. Baker, Linoola- ton, N. C. Eefeeatum—Rev, D. J- Satterfield, Concorc N. C. —Rev. A. G. Davit, lialeigb, N. c. C/kursA RrseMow—Rev. L. D. Twine, Durb- -a. NTC. JMawterial Rev. C. Dillard, Golds boro, N, 0. Rev. P. E| Logan, Conoord, N. C, lomforwau ‘'Rev. W. J. Ranktc, Aber deen, N. C. OoUegee and Acadentee—Rev, R.P. W/ohe Charlotte, 'N. C. S^tematic Bsne^snes—Rev. Tate, Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro, STATisriot APaiL i Statea CievA—Rev. WNi^Cole*. ;i.ikeii S. C X The Synod staiid* iul)uuniM to meet in the L dson Preebyterian Church, Colum bia, S. C. on Wednesday, October 18tK IKUD, at 1 30 o’clock, p. taj OevL rf ArranffemenUhf^tt^. M. G John- pon and the Seecion of the loklaon f'roeliyter ia^ Church. Carrlra Urn ugh Pu'lwsn rW bu/Tet sleerer New OrlwH, JocksoovUieto Wrw Yotk p‘ * ist oar from 8«ii Kront-iM-o* v, if'* Sunduye oud Widre-iUyu vi, v and Soul horn Ppcific. (.n - Greensboni fur Ra eipk, 0 iiig car from SparUnborc to 9.'H5s.m.-No 87. ciW >1 and Souibw#stern I.itnitwl forij all poiuts Suiitb and Sou 1 Pul iDuu Sleeper New Y.^k Ut Xh t Rud Ne Y’oik to Memplua P* servatUnqgr.New Y..rkU)4ii»u Ing car ve’tlbu’ed «.*cL, bet.^ iiigton sod Atlanta. ^ was P. M.—No. U, daiU »o and local statiooit. «'i»e cm Spartinburg for HenderuwTilii ville. Ce^iKWAN or BaCP STAKDIHO ;uliMl*rTBK . 'ii>\ -heaoD Ofl* dhe»urnti-^t*»r 1 I) Iravta, Otiod Will, R. C , JAssient-r-Rev. M. O atnbia, S. C. Sdveati07t—Rev. W. R. Coleo, Aiken htd'inaUon and S, 8. RorA—Rev, J R H .rrio, Woshii.g'uiu, Ga. C'AwreA Wreetion—Rev B. f M’Dowelk Oreeavilie, 8 C. MtniiUrva' S.-(^. Thom peon, Camden, 3. C. ^TASdeim—Rev. A. M. Caldwell, Orerao- boro, Ga. S)fKtomatie Senefke^ftee—Re*. J. P. (.raw- ford, Mauuiog. S.l:. Temperance—Her T. A. Thom peon, Blacksburg, 8. C. Board of Aid for CoUetje^i a-nd Aeade- (Vs—Bev. B. L. Glenn, Newoon, Ga. Obeereanee—Rer. Wm. L. Metz, a C. School Synodical MiuUmary^^Her. 0. T. imivd. D. D.^ 917 Washington 8t., Colnubla, 8. 0. •TATTPTO’* APKTl 1. 18 Ministers Lioentiatea . Teaohers ..... Cbnr^es . . Commanloants Sabbath Bohooi Scholaie Paro({biAl Sohfioia -Faptis in Parochial ^boola No. of 'Bt'i^dents in the Chartered and Rlgtt^r Schools . . . m 4 78 109 10,808 li,i«9 » 1 992 4:80 p. M.—No. 78, daily,ew-n .Freight and passeogei fur Hu^aw looal statiuDo.. 8;30p N’o 12 daily C.f!; Raleigh, Goldsboro sod lu: .1 {c Dtcta at SaliMbury for Aahev::’., |,J Ciioi'ancugo, Moropbi> at>d Ni v] 8;i8 p. m.—No. i8, d.ily, W»i and Southwestern Li ■ lu-d fj- vj a'nd all iMho a Nurtli«. w- ] New' Oile us to N. • Y- » 1 New York. Piillman : ,, lot ta to New York. 9.0Y p. m —Ho. H4 .Nv - Ida Kxprias for Wm).-': - No th. P.bnan aloapetn Ti York, Augusta o Y. to Riahmoad folk lO.lS p. IB.—Na 85, ilai T X j and CborioiU Air Lioi i. - | pointa' South >qd i through Pollm n drsving-m« S i epere between New York r ‘ ' leoes. Chariot eaiiu1iirwlw’-« ; tourist Woshingtuu to Has rii'. days a-d Fridays-tm" U houlherii PscAc, D.iiing (i: .j tottto Spinanborg KrSO'p. M.—No.M, cia'ly, r.^a C. C. tUiwna ; ia Vannok^d Jaoksoqville. • irwi Pullman drawing-r^w buC : '■ tween New Yota and Jacks-. Pullman aleeper, Cbarlutu W k First-sectiooB of oil freight tu pasaengers bttweee polBU at fH are eobjadeled to siop. JOHH M. OtLP, W.A.Ti ’Fraflo Manager. Gm'I Pia Fhajk ^ OAHMuii, Waabisrw 8d Viee-PreoldAnt ood Ois'li Woehinftoi, 8. 11. BAHDWtcK. Ase’tOM’lPie \ I 764 CllARTMKED INSJTUTIONS 0^ LEARNING. - \ 1898. .98 Ministeri Teachers B8 Cburohes 15) CtMomunioonis 8,464 Babbath School Scholars 9,455 Parochial Schools 10 No. of Pupils in Paroohial S''hoeIs ...819 Higher and Chartered Schools 7 No. of Students in Higher and Chartered Schools 1,509 CRARTERED IRSTITUTI0 N 1 OF LEARNING. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY, OnABLOTTE, N. C. Rev. D. j. Sanderb, D. D., Jh-mdeni. WOTIA SEMINARY, COKCOBD, N. 0., Rev. V. J. Sattervield, D. D., President. INGLESIDE SEMINARY, Burkevili.e, Va., G. C. Campbell, President. WALUNii^FORD ACADEMY, CklARLKOTON, 8. C. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, Chbhter, S. C-, Prof. JnoJ S. Marquis, Jr., Principal. FERGUSON A'CADEMY, Abbeville, 8. C., Rev. Tuos. H. Amob, j/VmetpoZ. HAINE.S’ INSTIT TE. Augusta, Ga. Miss Lugy C. tASEv, Rrinxpal. THE Rev. THE SYNOD'S ORGAN, The AFRICO-AMERICAN PRE.SBYTERIAN Address, Chariaittk, N. C. Subscription, 11.00 in advance. SYNOD’S ORGAN, The AFRICO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN Address, Chaelotte, N. C. SUBSCKIPTION, $1.00 in advance. BO YEARB- EXPERIENCE Patents Cownuoarr* Ac. Anyone MBdtnt a Aeteh ead dworMtaw awy qalckly aacertaln oar oetetoo fiee wlietaw ■■ inTentton la proba*-* * •-*- ^ If you feel c-eait and all worn out taka BROWN'S IRON BITTERS want free. Pateota takan •parlat MMca, waOoct Sckiitifie fie JtnRrkaii. mi&rism K L. VrhhoH. TraVsIlns Pumi T. J. WlTHBBOPuoS, CltyUfi U South Tryon Street. CbailAH Basgage ealled for and cbacM tela and Hesidenoee by Wsd**^ ArCo.,*ou orders left at Citj T :« srainebd IlSrSTITD Normal and, Induitri CHESTER. S. C. A GRADED COL R.SE OF ^ dasiwed to ,|1t. a thorou,!. tj^ sod complete English educsii^ ^ solid fonndatiou for siicoes* s» In every voesUon of life* A NORMAL DEPARTfS for t»« trataine ..f Twl* AN INDUSTRIAL depak™ to Initra t In M»-lian.o. and enable Stode. te to tld "JT work ou the Instlu.te rw* ng a epeeial featuie. BIBLICAI. a part o daily School well fcrnl le- tooaByn>r in on elevated lucsii** heoltbineea. Board in the Biardinfi month. BtlK** r.ir particul.tA 1-40. H. MAKQEI*-j; Principal Bn.lM«‘ ^ „ HaoEaXampar'^ » SuraljaweeoM-
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1899, edition 1
4
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