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WAR AGAINST RUM SPREADING OVER EUROPE. Everrnbere Recognised That la th* Race of Life Those Who Drink In toxicants Fall to the Rear—Influ enee oa Sarctrr. Archbishop Ireland, addressing the Catholic Total Abstinence union at Chicago, spoke as follows: “It Is a delight for me to meet my fellow soldiers in f the great battle against the vice of intemperance. God bless this union! God bless Its work ers, old and young! Angels alone could portray the good that has been accom plished. One of the most honorable records in the history of the Catholic church since the year 1872 Is that which Is written In the life and work of your union. I do not know of any movement during those 27 yedrs that has done more honor to the Catholic l people of the United States than your ? own association. “During my travels through Europe recently I have discovered that the war against alcohol is spreading through every country on that conti nent. . There is not a single country in ^Europe today that does not have Its urual congress of antialcobolic work em. and ♦’•yse congresses are made up ^.erthe best physicians aityl the leading ry country, hoi poisons 2 surgeon of ky is set at ties and all 'of alcohol; Its advances, by the that when a subject Is lirought toshlm for the exercise of bis surgical skill the first thing he does Is to examine the bladder, and If be finds any sign of alcohol In It, as he unfortunately does In 75 per cent of the cases, then he feels that his skill has met an al most Insuperable obstacle. n "It is recognized everywnere mat m i the race of life those who use alcohol fall in the rear. They have not that quick Intelligence, they have not that precision of muscular power, they hare not that long life, that those who do riot use glcoholic liquors bare. “I was permitted to meet here and there throughout Europe men and wo men in every position in life, who said: 'No, we do not take wine. Our physi cian has told us we should not, and we feel better without it’ And, thank the Lord—1 say this for my own satis faction and for your pleasure—wher j ever 1 went, in the presence of per sons the highest and the lowest, in pal* ' aces and courts and everywhere, I said, 'I have taken the pledge, and I am a teetotaler/ And I received honor fpf it that \vouid. not otherwise have , . come to me, because men said: That man means to do something. He is in / earnest, and he can practice u little self denial for it’ It was mighty little ( thought of myself, and yet they said tC, What was said of me ui uii oi jruu. “Every qDty^j you —snsr that to’ she) has oil %ne> , Words are easy, and wo! and words tell very little. You ml go around your villages and parishes and talk from midnight to midday against intemperance, and It is a ques tion whether people will believe you are sincere or not, but just say, ‘I havo " taken the pledge,' and the electricity to* infused into your words, and the '■'people say* ‘He is in earnest.’ Do some thing. Do not lose your time merely h- rtlalklng. - Put some act in with your talk, and the act will give authority to - the talk that It would not otherwise have had, and you will, have the bless ing Qf God In time and in eternity. '"Total abstinence strengthens the' body. Just look at our venerable friend, Mgr. Besonies. 1 read this morning that he is 84 years of age. Ninety live per cent of the men who have reached 84 could not get out of their chairs, and yet here Is a man who has come from Indianapolis to Chicago Mid. staid with you during your con tention. What Is the explanation? Total abstinence. Now, If you want to see u green old age and be strong In that old age, keep the pledge. It aids you In your health, It aids you in your self respect, it adds to your honor and ) does good to your soul. “We are, after all, Christian soldiers, made to fight for God, to fight in order ^gainareWard through eternity, and yon might ask me, What shall we do? its charity jjt usually ot demand merely the And It Is I know men, say-1 will do 1 that • .vet a charity that does i any saedfiea or. lf it does,'' sacrifice of a few dollars, very easy to make the sacrifice of a L lew dollars, but the sacrifice that God rants, the sacrifice the making of rhlch speaks of nobility of character, 5 the sacrifice of one’s own self. Yet rou are called to give It in keeping this pledge. “Go forth from this convention more levoted than ever to the holy cause of Catholic total abstinence In America, md yon have the blessings of the earth usd the blessings of heaven upon you.** * THE OHIO RIVER: U ■ ' 1 tur of Its PIctaKHW Fcttaiw •( the Past Are Gome. The Ohio Is no longer the beautiful _river it once was. It flowed In majes tic curves and sweeps through a limit less paradise The glory of that river In the barbaric splendor of an autumn day was beyond description. Robed from the Alleghanles to the Mississippi in her gorgeous fabric of maple and : sycamore, which everywhere drooped down to the stately flood, shimmering, bending In her course with considerate and majestic dignity, a trip on one of the brightly painted steamboats was the event of a lifetime. There was also a dignity In the steamboats.’ They did not pant and rattle like a locomotive, nor were they silent like an ocean steamer. The long, huge steam cylin ders, with deliberation and -a soft though pervading sound, Mew huge clouds of steam Jnto tbe air. The rlyep Bteamens were tlie Monte Carlos of the new world. Every one of them car '. J Its contingent of professional gamblers, each of whom had a “bowie” in his boot leg. These men, unmolested, trav eled the year round between Pittsburg and New Orleans, fleecing the unwary and paying a percentage to .the cap tains. The Ohio Is a noble river yet, though winding through forest denuded bills. The orchards and cornfields -are at tractive. It promised once to become the Rhine In vineyards, but the grapes were fmitten with a rust which de stroyed the crops until the attempt was abandoned. It will never be crowned with feudal castles in rains, but the groves win be replanted, and another century end will see it once more tbe “beautiful river.”—Chicago Interior. FACTS ABOUT SARDINES. The Greater Tart of Thli Country's Cowaamptlon Sow Packed Here. Formerly tbe sardines consumed'In this country were all Imported from France. Now about three-quarters of , the sa.rdines eaten In tbe United States are put up here, the chief center of tbe sardine industry in the United States being tbe eastern coast of Maine, though some sardines are now put up on the coast of California. Tbe packing of sardines In this country was begun about 1880. Thousands of people now find em ployment In one part and another of the work la catching fish, in making cans and InWanningynd packing and marketing apd so on. Sardines are put up in greater va riety than formely, there being now adays sardines packed in tomato sauce, sardines In mustard, spiced sar dines and so on. but the great bulk of sardines, both imported and domestic, are still put up in oil. Sardines are put up also in a greater variety of packages than formerly, there being, for example, various sizes and shapes of oval tins, and some Francb sar dines are Imported in glass, but as the great bulk of all sardines are still put up in oil, so the great bulk of them are still put up in the familiar flat boxes, the great majority of these being of the sizes known as halves add quar ters and far the greater number of these being in quarters. Sardines are packed 100 tins In a case, and the. con sumption of sardines in this country is roughly estimated at from 1.500.Q00 to 2,000,000 cases annually. v Like canned goods of every descrip tion, sardines are cheaper now than they formerly were, and American sar dines are sold for less than the import ed. American sardines are now ex ported from this country to the West Indies and to South America.—New York Sun. WORKEIMT BOTH WAY8. W ui4V 1 1 aj ii u 'i» HXIHSf 'X H J0J ifjq'BuoErBaj' oSjutp 9J\\ mg/iL . **iojinOD l«aOAde 8fl|p0^ °? U0JJU«WB " ^DibMp, ,.*»er{i were two rival bucket shops-'Tu.d certain southern city, supposed to be run by northern operators. Business was a little slow, and it was evident that the specula tive element was inclined to l>e suspi cious of both establishments. One day the manager of one of the concerns bunted up a young fellow who had more money than brains and, handing him $50, asked him, as a special favor, to go over to the other house and make such and such a play. ‘It’s a private speculation of my own,' he said, ‘and I have a straight tip, but I can’t, very well place the money myself on ac count of my connection with - & Co. If I did they’d get suspicious right away.’ “The young idiot supposed, of course, that he had struck a bonanza—one bucket shop man playing against an other! It must be a sure thing! So he not only placed the $50 as requested, but played the tip hard himself, and so did ail his friends, whom he promptly let into the secret. Needless,to say, they were all eventually skinned out of every cent they put in, but the remark able part of the story is that the same tactics were worked back and forth by both managers on at least a dozen different uccasions. Each time it was done they gathered in a lot of new clients and mtade a big haul. It de veloped not long afterward that the two bucket shops were run by the same people.”—New Orleans Times Democrat. l'HK APPLICATION. This parable teaches us most forcibly “bow to be a good neighbor.’’ It does not define the word neighbor so much as it tells us bow to be a true neigh bor. It teaches us to see in every needy man whom we can. help a neigh bor. It utterly disregards caste, wheth er national, religious or social. It ob literates all Idea of distance, color ot position. If we see a man in need, in want, and we can help him, we are hot to Inquire, “Is he of my family, my church, my nation, my color, my so ciety?" but we are to see in him ^fol low human being in need and are to ask, “What can I do to relieve fis need?" And if this is true of the phys ical wants of men how much more it. should be true of their spiritual wonts! Millions are still out of Christ and spir itually half dead and dying. Their very helplessness appeals to us. They are our neighbors, whether in China, Africa or America. Are we playing the part of a Samaritan toward them or the part of the priest and Levite? THE PRAYER MEETIXd. Let the leader explain the parable and then have an open voluntary dis cussion of the topic. im^yTF READINGS. . Lev. xix, 18; Prov. ili, 2T-20; Hab. 11, 16; Hath, v, 43-48; vll, 12; xxll, 36-39; xxv, 31-4C: Rom. 1, 14-17; xili, 740; Eph. lv, 25. iT ■ \ : m ‘J J y ^ 4 4; J Q fl II y I Double Daily Service, : t ' Between Hew lork, Taropa, Atlanta, Hei 1 Orleans and Potato £onth and ff eat i -lltilgyfcOT JPli K 8rd, 1900>. SOUTHWARD. ‘ Dally DaQrJ So. Si NoTST 100 pm Lv. Baltimore. “ “ 6 60 pm Lv. Washington, “ " 7P0pm Lv. Richmond, S. A. L. 10 40 pm Lt. PeterWmyg, " 1106 pm Lt. New Tork,Penn. Lt. Philadelphia, *• IS IS 730 am 984 am fSST 8 80 pm Lt, Ridgeway Jet “ 2 25 am 6 j7 pea. Lv. Henderson, •» :368 am 6 40 pin Lt. Raleigh, ';: “ 4 06 am 7 60 pm Lt.BontheraPln.ee, ,*f 667am 943pm Lt. Hamlet, No. 408 6 CO am 1083 Lt. Colombia, ( Ar. Savannah, At. /notf4onviile, Ac. Tampa, No. 81 10 85 am 2 67 pm 7 40 pm £80 am IM 910 am 680 pm No. 403 981am 6 30 Lt. Chester, iiTi“OreWHWffod, Lv. Athena, f Ar. Atlanta, § “ 9 63 am « 1142 am ?‘i 148 pm " 4 00 pm Ar. Aogosta, C.\ 4r. &. 6 10 pm I&.New Yora,O.D.».B.Oof 3 00 p™ L^ Baltimore, B. S.P^Oo. ;....... Lt. Wash'toa,N.AW.S.a..... r* - "1 ■ No. 403 No. Portsmouth, S.A.L. 9 20 pm 9 80 i Lv. Lt. Weldon, Ridgeway Jet. “ Henderson,. “ Raleigh. “ Southern Pines, “ Lt. Lt. Lt. Lv. pr : ^ _r Lt. Hamlet, V-. 12 03 am - M 011 No. 81 2 25 am 2 68 am 2 18l 4 06 am 8 611 6 67 am 612 ] No. 403 6 60 am 7 80 i Columbia, $ Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, ' No. 31 10 86 am 2 67 pm 7 40 pm 080 am No.! 12 66i 6001 910 (mb' 6 80 pm i fry. Wilmington, Ar. Charlotte, No.. 403 931am 1020 pm' Chester, .Greenwood, Athens, Atlanta, § 9 62 am 1142 am 148 pm 400 pm Augusta, C, A W. C, 6 10 pm . Macon, O. of Ga...... 7 20 pm 1110 ao Montgom’ ry, A. A W. P. 920 pm , Mobile, L.6N..._ 305am . New Orleans,L, AN. 74Qam 1100 412 pm 8 80 pm Nashville,N.(C.A49t.L. 6 40 air. Hempttie, Tir 6 65 pm *10 am *4 00 pm . jar.- - NORTHWARD, 1 Daily Dairy No. 44 No. 66 Lv. Mem phis, N.C. ft St.L, 12 46 pm 8 46 put Lv, Nashville Aii w ym o w yui 9 30 am 910 ala { Lv. New Orleans,L. * N., 7 45 pm 7 45 pm > Lv. Mobile, L. * N....... 12 20 am 18 20 am . Lv. Montgom’ry.A.ftW.P 6 20 am 11 20 MB | Lv. Maeon, C. of Ga..... 8 0> am 4 20 pm Lv. Augusta, G. ft W. 0. 9 40 am Nao: No. 402 . No. [Vtlanta, § S.A.L. 100 pm 9 00 pi hens, “ 2 60 pm 11 23 pm nwnnJ,-!!-i iHrn» 28 nm 4 80 am ' x -.m M ter. arlotte. 6 28 pm 4 80 am1 6 80 pm 6 00 am mington, 12 05 pm Lv. Hamlet, ■ No. 44 9 05 pm No. 66 9 20 am Lv. Southern Pines, 10 00 pm 10 05 am LV. Raleigh, “ 1140 pm 1166 am Ar. Henderson, “ 12 60 am 118 pm Lv. Ridgeway Jet. Lv. Petersburg* . “ Lv. Richmond, t* Ar. Washington, P.B.R. Ar. Baltimore, " t “ Ar. Philadelphia, “ “ ‘Ar, New York, 1 20 am 415 am 515 am 8 46 am 10 08 am 12 30 pm 3 03 pm _146 pm 4 40 pm 6 40 pm 9 30 pm 1135 pm 2 66 am 613 am l No. 402 No. 98 >Lv. RId’way Jet.8. A. L. 8 00 am 140 pm , Lv. Weldon, “ 4 30 am 8 05 pm f •Ar, Portsmouth, “ 7 00 am 5 50 pm Ar. Wash’ton.N.ft W.8.B... 7 00 ant ;Ar. Baltimore, B.8.P.C0.. f 6 45 am lAr.NewYork,O,D,S.S.Go . tTsOpj® tAr. Phila’phla, N.Y.P.&Nf 6 43 pm Ar. New York, “ 8 88 pm 610 am 7 43 am Note.—f Dally, except Sunday. ( Dining Oars between New York and Rich mond, and Hamlet and Savannah on Trains; Nos. 81’ and 44. t Central Time. g Eastern Time. [n. r.] 1 BIRA-IHSTEIRID Normal and Industrial. CHESTER, S. C. r A GRADED COURSE OP SI designed to give a thorough, symmetr and complete English education, and lays solid foundation for sneoess and usef ' in every vocation of life. A NORMAL DEPART for the training of Teachers. AN INDUSTRIAL j DEPARTMENT J to instruct in Mechanics and Agricultuh and enable Students to aid themselves work on the Institute Farm. Health traty ng a special feature. BIBLICAL STUDY a part o daily School Everoise. Large sad Well fumi hed rooms provided for Stud-if g In an elevated location remarkable mr healthiness. Board in the Boarding Hall about $5. month. SlvOWN*3 IRON BITTERS Cures Dyspepsia, Iiw digestion & Debility* For particul: rs, address . i i Southern Railway IN EFFECT JULY 82, 1801 Tliift condensed schedule is published for information, and is subject to change without notice to the pnblio. Trains leave Charlotte, N. 0.: KUO a. m.—No. 0, daily, for Rich mood: connects at Greensboro for Ral eigh, Goldsboro, Horehead Cl y, Nor Idk also Winston. ‘ 8 ;10 a.m.—No. 88, daily. New York and Florida Express, for Columbia, Sevan nah and C- C. & A. local stations Through Pullman sleepers New York to Tampa and New York to Augusta. 9:48 a. m.—No. 16, daily, except Sunday for Statesville. Taylorsville and local, sta tions- Clote connection at Mooresville for Mocksville and Winston-Salem. Close connection at Sta'esville for AsbevUlc. Hiokoty, Lenoir and Blowing Rook. 9:50 a. m. No. 36, daily for Washlnj[too Richmond, Raleigh and all points north. Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper New Orleans to Now Yort, Jacksonville to New York. Close cooneo tion at Greensboro for Raleigh, Golds boro; and Winston-Salem. Dining cats serve ill meals 9.*35 a.m.—No. 87, daily Washington and Southwc stern Limited for Atlanta and all points^Southand Southwest. Through r>“1 T-[ flkrwriii^" Yevlotw Mew Oslsai s York' to Memphis. Pntl an Ob servaticn car, New York to Macon. Din ing cars serve all meals. Pullman lour ist car from Weshington to San Francisco [n Tuesdays Thuisdays, sod Saturdays 'jt New Orleans and Southern Pacific. ,12:25 v. k.—No. 11, daHy, for Atlanta nd local stations. Close connection at Spartanburg for Hendersonville and Ashe ville. 8:00 p. m.—No. 78, daily,except 8unday. Freight and passenger for Statesville ano Local stations. i 6 ;30 p m.—No. 12, daily for Riclimond, Raleigh, Goldsboro and.loc.il jo ints. Con nects at Salisbury for Asheville, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis and Nashville 8,*18 p. m.—No. 88, daily, Washington and Southwestern Li mited for Washington and all points North. Pullman sleeper New Oi leans to New Yoik. Memphis to New York. Pullman observation car Ms con to New York. 9;20p. m —No. 84, New York'and Flor ida Express for Washington and points ‘North. Pulimsn Bleepers Jacksonville to New York, Augusta 10 _New York, Cha* lotto to Richmond, Charlotte to Norfolk, 10.00 p. m.—No 85, daily for Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Division, and all points South and South wear. Carrie* through Pullm n drawing-room bnffet sleepers between New York and New Or leans, Charlotte and Birmingham, 9:55 p. Mk—No. 85, daily, Columbia and C, O. & A. local stations ; Augusta, Sa vannah and Jacksonville, t arries through Pullman drawing-room buffet Bleeper be tween New Yoik and Miami. Also Pullman sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta, Columt ia to Charleston First sections of all freight trains carry passengers between poigig gfr ..which they We%UMlaM irfOp.-u John M. (7ulp, W. A. Tube, Traffic Manager. Oen’l Pass. Ag’t, Frank 9. Gannon, Washington, D. 0. 8d Vice-President and Gen’l Manager, Washington, D. (?• 9. H. Hardwick, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t, Atlanta Ga B L. Vrbnon, Traveling Passenger Ag - T. J. Withbbspoon, City Ticket Agt 11 South Tryon Street, Chailotte, N. C. Baggage called for and checked from t o tels and Residences by Wadsworth Trars fer Co., ou orders left at City Ticket Office. T. ■ f ■ — 51 X)X?XjE TTIsri'VIEIR STT1T v CHARLOTTE, N, C., was founded by the Northern Presbyterian Church. rphe University has FOUR SCHOOLS— Normal and Preparatory, Abts and Sciences, Theological and Indus trial. The Preparatory and Collegiate Depart ments each TWO COURSES Of STUDY. CLASS ICAL and Scientific. The Scientific omitting the obese and latin classics. The Normal and; Preparatory School is designed to prepare the students for teach ing and for business life, or for entering: the Sehool of A rts and Sciences. The full Scientific Courses lead directly, into this Sohool. raduates from the classic course re IJTrieive the degree of AU R. "and those from the scientific that of S. B. Student may take any olass for which on.examina tion they are found fitted. In connection with the liberal course of study promised, prominence is giento Bible study and it is designed in the fu ture to give especial attention to English Literature. THEOLOGICA-L DEPARTMENT, rrihe oourse of study prescribed in this J Department ia both liberal and practical Besides the ordinary English Studies of the Theological Seminary students, who havetak en a college coarse, or its equivalent, persue exegetioal study of the obese and hebbbw scriptures throughout their entire oourse* Where the previous training of the student has beenpartial and his years mature's short er and purely English Course has been pro vided. rpurnoN is fbee. Good Boabdiro with X FURNISHED ROOM LIGHT and FUEL CANBB NAD FOr $8 OC PEE MONTH in the HALL which is presided over by one of the Profes «on, assisted by his-wife or a matron. l^Teedy and deserving students mayordina ivj rily expect Snob assistance as will ena ble them successfully to prosecute their stu dies. The Sohool Tear begins the 1st Wednes day of October. Students may be ad mitted to the classes by examination at tbe beginning of the Winter or Spring term, or at any other time. (tor"information Or Catalogues, address Ref. D. J. Sanders, D. D., President Piddle University Charlotte. N. C. DIBEOTQ> Y - OF TtlE SYNOD OF •FPHiEU* FOR *98—'99 Stoc+nhurr-~tie\. P. Q. Drayion lotte, N. C. Stated viertc—Rev. W R. Cole*. A.ikeu. S C Tbe Synod ttuds wtjouriied to meet to the L dson Presbyterian Church, Colum bia, H. C. on Wednesday, October 18th, UW9. at 1 80 o’olaok, p. a. Ona. of Arrangement*— Rev, M. G John son and t he Session of 6fce Ladson I’resbjrteiian Church. or a/, oust ah mne uosunu Foreign Munone—Rew. I. D Davis, Good will, 8. C. Home Missions—Rev. it. G. Johnson. Col ombia, & C. ftducation—Bev. W. R. (Met, Aiken, rt. » Publication and A 8. Wort—Rev. J. R. Harris, Washington, Ga. Okurek Breetion—Rev. B. P. M’Dowell, Greenville, 8. C. Mmistsrial BJuf—Ber, 8. a Thompson, Camden, fc. C. *reedmen—Rev. A. M. Caldwell, Greens boro, Ga. ford temperance—Rev. T. Blacksburg, 8. C. A. Thompson, Board of Jiid for College* and Acade mies—Bev. B, L. Glenn, Newnan, Ga. Sabbatfc Observance—Rev. Wm. L. Mete, Sumter, 8 1-. Sabbath Softool Synodical Missionary/—Rev. G. T. Hillard, D. D., 917 Washington St., ColuJibia, S. C. STATISTIC* amm, 1. 1896 Ministers , . . licentiates ...... reaohers .... . Churches ........ Communicants . .. Sabbath School Scholars Parochial Schools . . i. Ill 4 76 189 10,888 11.858 88 No. of Pupils in Parochial ftofeooi# 1 998 1o. oi Students in the Chartered am Higher Schools 1 7f4 CHARTERED INS1TUTI0NS OF LEARNING. WALLINGFORD ACADEMY, Charleston, 8. C. BRAINERD INSTITUTE, Chester, S. C., . ; Prof. Jno. S. Marquis, Jr., Principal. FERGUSON ACADEMY, Abbeville, S. C., Rev. Thos. H. Amos, Principal. HAINES’ INSTITUTE, Augusta, Ga., Miss Lucy C. Laney, Principal. THE SYNOD'S ORGAN, The AFRICO-AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN. Address, Charlotte, N, C. Subscription, $1.00 in advance. SCOTIA S EM IN AB y Concord, N, C r|1hie well known school establishet by he Presbyterian Board for Freedmen tor the higher education of colored girls will open for the next term Thursday, Oct. 12th. {^Undents are advised not to oome earlier than the 11th. ' ■ ^~^ld students expecting to return should give notice before Sept* 15th. Their rooms will not be reserved for them after the term opens unless by special arrangement. ‘ 11 student's desirng admission to the Seminary should applr early for the num ber of applicants is large and we can only admit until our rooms are full. |^very effort will be made to provide for the com fort, health, and thorough instruc tion of our students. Speoial attention will be given to Industrial training and Normal class drill. |^xpense of each student for board, light fuel and washing, $45 for term of eight months. For further information address Rev. D. J. Sattbbtibld, D D., Coneord, N. C. TJilfc 8YNOJD OF ( ATA^ ’ ■* '• ^ * Jaj yfhjt' ^ » * »PPlO*R8 POh eg W • * j, *• if' 4f</dar«tor,-Ke*. W. A. Bftd, Hi N. O. Slated d»fc~Re* D I Hander. ohuroh. £ •; '-jSgiBR* CHUB KAN OtUOB (TAM»ItN OONKiTl >• Pvretgn Jfiuiene—Kev. 9. O. Oampt*|], BtSkerllle, Va. ^ ’ Bern Mtetiotu—Rev, l> 8. Baker, Hn<-..ln ton, N. C. ., . -\ AhMAw-Rt*. D J Hattertteirt, Ib.iieoni Fumeatitm—Rev. A. G. Oavts^ttiUeigh N. C. Okttrek MreeUoa—Bat. U. D.TwW iinrh am, N. G. Mmieterial ReHef~R»y. C. Dillard wwt.v*. ****■$■ ■ _ lemperance—Bav. W. J. > Rankin, Aber deen, N. 0, ■ • • Greensboro, N, Ministers Teachers Churches Sabbath School Scholars............ Parochial Schools ........ .. . . .'. No., of Pupils to. Parochial P-hoels Higher and Chartered’Schools..... No. of Students In Higher and Qhi Hehnols ........ .<.*• CHARTERED INSTITVUQFS OF LEARNING. BIDDLE UNIVERSITY, i ;/ , Charlotte, N.. Rev. D. J. Sanders, D. B., President* SCOTIA SEMINARY, Concord, N. 0,, Rev. D. J. Satterfield. D D., ,: ;i President. INGLESIDE SEMINARY, * Burkeville, Va., Rev. G. C. dkuriKhU i :v'-r ,;,4dl BruidenL THE SYNOD'S ORGAN* ft# The _ . AFRICO-A MERICjAN ..a. . -L PRESBYTERIAN Address, Charlotte, N. Subscription, $1.00 in advance £ t BABBEB MEMORIAL Anniston, Ala. This institution is underthe care of the Presbyterian Board of Freed men. It is splendidly equipped. It is con secrated to the education and elevation of colored girls. " NEXT TERM OERNS , TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3rd. 1309. The building is new. The location, beautiful. The mountain ait, invig orating. The mountain spring-water, healthful. The girls’ rooms are commodious. The class rooms, cheerful. The chapel, charming. The Seminary and its grounds are as secluded as a country home ; as piet urwoue as a summer resort: aahealfch imparting as a sanitarium. , The school life of the gblft i8 made pleasant as well as profitable. They are inspired with a love of study. Sell-respect and self-government are inculcated. Bight being and right do* ing are the everyday measurements of success; $ Industry, integrity, purify, and.ef ficiency are a part of the daily curricu lum. - : ' '■) ivlit :• ;7i ‘ \ r \ The courses of study include the ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL, and NORMAL. The ends sought embrace the physical, intellectual, and snint ual. iI(,i ^• The discipline is painstaking and vigorous j kind, uniform, and inflexi ble. _ $ • 4 • ■ All students must furnish testimoni als of good character and pemonal trustworthiness. All students, oW and new, should secure their enrollment be fore Sept. 15. We can only accept a limited number and the sooner appli cation is made the bettor; All students expected on the 2nd or 3rd of October. For further information address S. M. DAVISf, D. D., Anniston, Ala, “ Barber.”
Africo-American Presbyterian (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1900, edition 1
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