Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / May 30, 1895, edition 1 / Page 3
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r*m>, THE STAB OF ZION. SALISBURY, : ». O. Thursday, Mny 30,1896. CHURCH DIRECTORY. A. M. E. Zion Chttbch—Servioes at 11 a. m 5 3 pan.; and 8 p: m. Sunday School at 1p.m.—W. H. Smith, D. D., Factor. Dixonyillk Baptist Ohctbch—Servi« • at 11 aan, 8 pan and 8 pan. Sunday School at 1 pan.—>K«t. P. 8. Lewis, Pas tor. Baptist CHtracH-—Servioes at — aan, pan and 8 wan. Sunday School at — pan.—-Rot. H. L. Young. Pastor. Pbmbytxbian Chu boh—Services at 1 aan and 8 pm. Sunday School at pan.—Ray. W. H. Bryant, Pastor. HERE AND THERE. Pretty girls are as plentiful this week as nymphs in a fairyland. - Bey. Maddox, of Goldsboro, was tbs guest of Bey. R. 8. Dives this week. A large number of peopft from the rural districts were here Tueeday and Wednesday. Hon. J. 0. Dancy returned from the north In time to witness the dosing and commencement exercises. Everybody was glad to see "Tom” Lomax. He is looking well and wears a bland and winsome smile. Miss Maggie, the amiable and oh arm. Ing daughter of,Bishop Hood, came up to attend the oommenoement. Mrs^Amella Davis is enjoying a visit to the Kelseys. She is a near relative of the family and Is from Rook Hill, S.C. FOR DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take BROWN’S IRON BITTERS. AU dealers keep It, $1 per bottle. Genuine haa trade-mark ana crossed red lines on wrapper. Mr. and Mrs. Loder who beoame man snd wife Monday afternoon are here spendibg their honeymoon. They are the guests of Mrs. A. A. Rives. DrMsnly, missionary secrdUry, and his band of youthful musicians enter tained a fair-sized audience at the opera house last Thursday evening. All seemed to have been well pleased with the entertainment, which was a success artistically and financially. Nearly 800 excursionists came up from Rook Hill, S. C., yesterday to the oommenoement. The excursion was oonducted by Messrs. R. B. C. Colbert and C. G. Moilwaio, two enterprising citizens of Rook Hill. The oltizen* of that plaoe were evidently much im pressed with the recent appearanoe .of the Pr o* Memorial Concert Company in their town and have thus shown their appreciation of Livingstone College. From present prospects we will have an ideal Decoration Day—so far as the weather la concerned at any rate. All arrangements fox its fitting oelebration have about been perfebted and nnleaa something unforeseen happens - to mar the expectations of the managers and others, who have volnn leered to lend their assistance, will be fully realized. The program indudes a grand street parade from the A. M. E. Zion church to the cemetery and an ap propriate oration at the oourt house on the return from the cemetery. Besides the oration, will be rendered some choice musical (elections by a cboroua made np of individuals from the oholrs of various ohnrohea. Excursions axe ex pected from Charlotte, Greens boao, Ashville and other points. v The Best Salve in the world for Cut*, (rods, Sore*, Uloers, Halt Rheum, Late last Thursday evening another victim was added to the red reoord of murders that seems to have become epedemio in this locality. Near the comer of Lee and Council streets, Tom Moore used his revolver with telling effect upon Chess Pols ton and Cora Haynes. Polston reoelved a ballet In his ohest whloh subsequently resulted in bis death while the Haynes woman re ceived two painful flesh wounds whloh jure thought not to be serious. After the shooting Polston was removed to the station house where Drs 8. P. Wright and Dorsett examined the wound and probed for the ball tho, without euooeas. Polston suffered from inter nal hemorrhage but was able to walk from the station house next morning to house on Churob-st., where he died Fri day evening. Saturday an autopsy was held over the remains and revealed that the ball had penetrated the lung and found Its way to the abdomen. It is said that before the shooting, Moore had told his victims to wait until be “bought; some bullets.” They waited, he pro cured the bullets and lost no time in convincing them that he had- Been suc cessful in his mission. The murderer fled precipitately but, later on, was ap p re bedded and now languishes in the County Bastile. The Stab office “kept open house’ yesterday and “ye weary foreman” laid aside his monotonous vocation and as sumed the more congenial and dignified role of host This erstwhile sombre sasctum seemed unusually attractive and its claaaio walls—arttstloally draped wit* sob-web tapeatry—bear him testi mony that some of the fairest maidens, as well as some of the most distinguish ed of the sterner sex, passed thro its hospitable portal and graoed and ex alt el tbe homeliness of the. surround ings. The host felt highly honored with their benign presences and,, tho not sel fish, has not an Iota of regret that he did not have an -assistant. The gents might have fared better had the ladies given the host even a wee ohanoe to look after their entertainment. As it was Aaey “made themselves at home,” much u> the Satisfaction of him, to whom the ■ladles amwnod especially partial. Those who called were Misses Elisabeth J. donee, Washington, N. C.; Amle EUos, Long Island, N. Y.; Estelle C. Bowman, fipartenburg, 8. C.; Fannie and Missouri Thompson and Jennie E. 8hankie, Concord, N. C.; Mrs. R. D. Dunlap, Lancaster, S.C.; Eevs. Hargrave of Bid dle University, Charlotte, N. C.; Smith Claiborne. Concord, N. t J. jJ. P. Coheir, Chester, 8. (Tt G. W. MoDowelL Cur shsw.S. 0.; W.B. Grady, Winston; 8. A. Chambers, of tbs Virginia confer ence; Bishop Hood and Presiding Elder F. Klllincsworth and eons; Msears. R; B. Colbert and C. G. Mcilwala, Book Bill; R.L. Huston and William B. Crowell. Many thanks;te4he two last named, who accompanied some of the ladies. Bish ops Walters and Harris, Etdans Wheeler, MoMnllcn and Alstork and Mr. Thos. Lomax called In to see a* Monday. BUGKLBN’B AENIGA 8ALVF. T THE SUNDAY SCHOOU Intamitloml 1*—on for June 9, 1995— Tin Walk to ImMU-lok* *4*18-88. [Specially Arraoced from Poloabefa HoMt] ^ QotDraTta. —He opened to ua the Scrip Th> Sbotzov iaclodea Luke 11:18-91, end the Pabaixjm, Aoootnf* in Mark 16:18, 19. This is th* Fourth AproaBAAoa ot Jwo* after HU reaurreotlon. i Tnm—Saster Sunday, April A, A. D. 80, tig the afternoon of the same daywith our law PiAom—Emmaus. a villa** sixty fnrlooga, L e., seven or eight miles, from Jerusalem. That name means warm water, probably for hatha.' Tha site Is uncertain . BXPZ.AXATOBT. 1. Jesus appeared three times in the. morning of the first Easter day, and then left the disciples to become gradu ally accustomed to the fact of Hisreefur-i rection. But in the afternoon (v. 99) of “that same day” He appeared to “two ot them.” It is expressly Implied in Terse; 88 that they were not apostles. 14. “And they talked together of allj these things. ” Their conversation nat urally turned on the, to them, alVaib sorbing question of the hour,—the mar looked-for fate of their reverend teacher, the sudden overthrow of their hopes, and the startling and incredible- news of His resurrection. 15. ' ‘While they communed,” the same word as talked together in verse 14. The conversation “flowed like waters after summer showers.” “And rea soned,” more exactly, questioned, on debated together. They were so ab sorbed that they did not notioe at flrstl when “Jesus Himself drew (was draw ing) near.” “The use of the imperfect here is very beautiful. Jesus was al ready walking with them when they observed Him.”—M. B. Vincent. 16. “But their eyes were holden:” In what way it is net said, but a partial explanation is found in Mark 16:12. 17. Jesus began with oriental free dom to enter into their conversation with the question, “What (omit manner of) communications, ” words, “that ye have one to another:” literally, throw back and forth po each other. As Tenny son says: “Discussed a doubt and tossed it 9o and fro.” “And are sad:” Bather, “downcast”: not merely a passing sad ness, but as if their hopes were blighted. 18. “And the one of them whose name was Cleopas (see on v. 18) said unto Him: Art Thou a stranger in Jerusa lem?” The literal rendering is: Dost 19. “And He said unto them: What things?” In order to draw out their opinions. “A prophet, mighty in deed and word before God." However the death of Jesus may have made them waver in their faitn that He was the Messiah, the Redeemer, they had no doubt that He was a prophet, for they knew what He had done, and hacLheard His teachings. 20. “Our rulers . . . have cruci I fled Him:” Treated Him as a malefac tor, not as a prophet. 21. “But we trusted:” Bather^ we ! hoped, we were hoping; “with hope stronger than faith.”—Stier. The im perfect implies tbkit this had been their habitual expectation for some period of time. “That it had been He which should have redeemed Israel:" That He was the Messiah. 25. “Then He said unto them, O fools.” This is an unfortunate transla tion in the light of the populaV use of the word “fool.” The word is equivalent to dull of perception, and re fers to their understanding, as the next phrase, slow of heart, goes deeper and contemplates the region of feeling and moral responsibility. 26. “Ought not (the) Christ (the Messiah) to have suffered these things?” The very things which shook their faith in Jesus as the Messiah were essential to His Mcssiahship. 27. “And beginning at Moses:” The promise to Eve (Gen. 3: 15); the prom ise to Abraham (Gen. 22:18); the paschal lamb (Ex. 12); the scapegoat (Lev. 16:1 84); the brazen serpent (Num. 21:9) the greater prophet (Deut. 18:15); the star and scepter (Num. 24:17); the smitten rock (Num. 20:11; Cor. 10:4), etc.—Cam bridge Bible. “And all the prophets:” Immanuel (Isa. 7:14). “Unto us a child is born,” etc. (Isa. 9:0, 7). He who bore our griefs (Isa. 53: 4, 5). The branch (Jer. 23:5; 33: 14, 15). The heir of David (Ezelc. 34: 23\ The rnler from Bethlehem (Mic. 5:2). The branch (Zech. 0:12). The lowly king (Zech. I 9: 9). The pierced victim (Zech. 13:10). : The smitten shepherd (Zech. IS; 7). The messenger of the covenant (Mai. a: 1). The sun of righteousness (Mai. 4: 2); and many other passages.—Cambridge Bible. wo. 4- juiuumuoj bly the home of one of them. “He made as though He would have gone further,” as He must do as a matter of decorum, unless He were invited to re* main. , 4 29. “But they constrained Him:" Pressed Him with urgent entreaties and arguments. <| . SO. “Sat at meat,” reclined at the ta* ble. “He took bread,” or the loaf, thus assuming the position of master, as He was accustomed to do witl^ His disciples. ' # 81. “And their eyes were opened:" Whatever had hitherto held their eyes (v. 10) was taken away. The closer in spection, the customary manner of the' master suddenly revealed to them who their guest was; and ail was confirmed by the fact that “He vanished out of their sight,” like one of supernatural power, not like an ordinary guest. 82. “Did not our heart burn within us:” Their hearts were glowing with feeling and interest, with kindling do* j sires after a better life, with love, and I joy, and hope, with sympathy, with in creasing knowledge, with new light on old truths, with visions of new truth. PBACTICAI, SUGGESTIONS. 1. The value of frequent conversation j about the things concerning Christ, f 2. “Whenever two' walk together and 1 have Christ for their theme and in their hearts, He will walk between them.”— . Trumbull^ 8. Our eyes are often holden from see ing Christ, because He appears in unex pected ways—in troubles, in calls to j work, in th^ persons of the poor, in fctt ’ pulses to a better life, j 5. JThe Old Testament is full of Christ; i and we can understand Christ’s work by means of the prophecies jmd types which He fu)filled. PURE GOLD NUGGETS. UtUe Pointed Truth# Bugled Forth by tko “ * Horn.* ‘ • Self-love is idolatry, j ▲ sin repeated puts out the eye of { conscience. f Ne man seeks his best who does not seek God first. Love never finds a burden that it does net try to lift ' . ■ -\v' —Don’t flatter yourselves that friend ship authorizes you to say disagreeable thing* to your intimates. On the con trary, the nearer yon come into a rela tion with a person the more necessary do ;tect and courtesy become.—Oliver WendellHolmes. m . m . "-I 'V 1 -■ i rim.y CLOSING EXERCBE8 OF THE OBEENVILLE COLLEGE. BY B. B. T. This week from Monday April 26 tb toMay 1st, has been one of much in terest in Greenville, Dazing these three days the dosing exercises of tie Greenville college were held. This school is the one whose first tangible work was done by Prof., now lawyer, EE Toomrey, A. M. The school is located within the borders of the E. T. A V. conference of the A. M. E. Zion church. Under its president, R, A. Mcrrisey, A. B., end his wile assisted by Bev. J. Branner, the sohool is doing very creditable work. Evidences of which were amply set n in the very interesting series oi exer cises recently held. Monday was de voted to the exercises of the primary department. Tuesday to the exer cises of the more advanced students, Wednesday to the music and the annual address which was delivered by Editor Geo. W. Clinton, A. M., to a crowded audience of Greenville’s best people. The subject of this master&l address was “Race Build ing.” The speaker wrought into tbe building of the race character cul ture, piety, unity, industry and ma terial possessions making the home the starting point. Words would fail to convey any idea either of the great effect and lasting impression made by Editor Clinton in the de livery ot his masterly address. The city cornet band, with Capt. George Kirk furnished beautiful music dur ing each evening of the exercises. Some months ago Rev. R. A. Morri sey left for the North in the interest ot the college during which time the whole weak has been under the im mediate charge of his wife, Mrs. M. E. Morrisey^a graduate of Shaw Uni versity, who has ably and well per foimed the work of conducting to a successful dote this year’s term of Greenville College. This college is plodding its way yet and is deter mined to succeed. Let Zion rally to its aid and help make it what it eaD become. Pi of. Loomey and (Tacob Bramer earnestly assisted the efforts of Mrs. Morrisey to make the closing exercises of such a nature as will b* long remembered. MARVELOUS RESULTS. From a letter written by Btev. J. Guo* Herman, of Diamondale, Midi*, we are per mitted to make this extract: “I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. King’s New Discovery, u tile results were almost marvelous in the case of my wills. While [ was pastor of the Baptist Church at Etives Junction she was brought down with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe, rerrible paroxysms of coughing would Last hours with little interruption and it seemed as if she could not survive them. A. friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery, it was quick in its work and highly satisfactory in results.’ Trial hot ties free at Theo. F. Kluttz & Co., Drug Store. Regular size 50c. and $1.00 BISHOP HOOD’S APPOINT MENT8. Sunday Jane 2nd, Fayetteville, N. C. “ “ 9th, Gincinnatti, Ohio. Wednesday, Juno 12th, Alleghany City at Ohio conference. Wednesday, June 19th, John Wesley, Pittsburg, Pa. Fhnrsday, June 20th, Mt. Pleasant, P.A. Friday, June 21st,1 Uniontown, Pa. Sunday, June 23rd, Johnstown, Pa. Fuesday, June 25th, HoUidaysburg, Pa. Wednesday, June* 26th, Altoona, Pa. Sunday, June 30th, Bedford, Pa. FOUR BIG SUCCESSES. Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed (or them, the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. Sing’s New Discovery, lor Consumption, Soughs and Colds, eaoh Bottle guaran teed—Eleotrio Bitters, the great remedy (or Liver, Stomach ana Sidneys. Buck Ion’s Arnloa Salvo, the beat hi the world, ind Dr. Klim’s New life Pills, which are i pcrfeot pill. All, these remedies are guarantee! to do just what Is claimed (or them and the dsalerVhose name Is ittaohed herewith will be glad to tall rou more of them. Sold at Theo. F. Outta <fc Co.’s Drug Store. A CALL TO*MINISTERS. ■ Every minuter and superintend* mt of 8unday-sohools in my distriot is called upon to raise one dollar or nore and send to i?ev. G. TP* Clinton, L, M., editor of the connectaonal pa per. The buhope have ordered the paper removed from Salisbury to charlotte and the whole church ihould help. Eev. O. > W. Clinton xas no right to do more than any >thers as regards the moving of Fhb and let iu see to it * Address Rev. Clinton at 410 N. Myers street, Charlotte, N. C. I. C. Clinton. Give Us Your ATTENTION A Moment I / THE ROGERS CLOTHING COMPANY INVITES YOU TO CALL And See The Nicest Line of Clothing in Salisbury. WE HAVE THE VERY LATEST ■ ■ " IN -— SUIT?, HATS, SHIRTS, * FURNISHING GOODS, Etc., LONG CUT SACKS, (Very Stylish) IMPERIAL CUTAWAYS, PRINCE ALBERTS, Etc. Styles absolutely correct. Prices the lowest. STRAW HATS Will go at less than bait va]^ ue. We bought a big stock of Manufacturers’ Samples. REAL BARGAINS. They are going fast. We ■> have sold as many as 40 of these hats alone in one day. We tell Wilson Bros.’ Dices Shirts— the finest made. Also, Stetson’s Hats. The F. B, Q. Clothing Co’s. Incomparably Fine Clothing, Etc. Our etock large and complete. Give us your trade. Truly, Rogers Clothing Co., Leading Clothiers, SALISBURY, - - I. C. O) d?r» by mall filled promptly. A CLEAR COMPLEXION AND STRAfOHT HAIR, IS OUR MOTTO. < * ALL GOODS ARE CHEAPER NOW THAN EVER BEFORE. OSLINE <s the only preparation that U now on the market that will make crooked hair straight. Nothing like it has ever keen offered to the public before. By the use of this new method anyone oan straight* en the most kinky and orooked suit of hair in a very short while. With Osline any one can xnakb the hair so straight and perfect that it can be pat ap in any style that one would want it—it has given perfect satisfaction wherever It has been used yet. I guarantee Osline to be per fectly harmless, and that there is nothing superior to it for preserving the hair. Do you want straight hair ? Do you want your hair pat into a condition that will enable yon to pat it ap and prepare It tor any oooaalon ? If yon do, order a bottle of Osline, as this preparation will give satisfaction. Foil instruction* as to how to straighten and *oare for the hair sent with each bottle. Price 50 cents per jar, or three jars for f 1.25. VALLA KIR is the greatest tonio tAt has ever been dls ooyered tor growing the hair. YJLLABIS will restore the hafr took on the temples; will make a thin growth heavy; restore the hair to its natural oolor and give an elegant blaok, glossy appearanoe. Will stop the hair from falling oat in twenty four hoars. If you want aloe hair you should order a bottle of this wonder ful tonic. Nothing to equal it has ever been known before. Tty this and you will never get any other. PrioeSOosots per bottle, or three for $1.25. face bleaob. BLEAi and M _ iTmrn College, MADISONVILLE, KY. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo . dations for Bdth Sexes. FOUR DEPARTMEHTS Of WSTRDCTIfW L COMMON ENGLISH COURSE. Ik provides a thorough and systematic course in the common branches and lavs a good foundation in correct habits for the advanced courses. IL NORMAL COURSE. This is designed to give a thorough training to those desiring to teach. HI. CLASSItitl* COURSE, Instruction in the Arts and Sciences, oovering a period of four years. IV. INDUSTRIAL* DEPARTMENT. For females, Vooal and Instrumental Music a specialty. Rev, G, B. TALKER, MM, FACULTY: Prof. Anthony H. Joyce, Principal. Prof. E. D. Bulkley, M. D.f Specialist —Hygiene and Phisiologv. Mrs. G. B. Walkor, Lady Principal. Miss Benie Z. Phillips, Musical In* struetress. Mrs. Georgia Laney, Instructress In Industrial Department. Rooms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7.25 per month. Instruction in Instruments! Mualo $1.00 per month. For particulars address Look Box 304, MadiaonviUe, Ky. • FHICHOLI. EEtffltU PULPITEER The volume of Syn opses of Sermons by Rev. JOHN B. SMALL, D. D., With introduction Bj Rev. Dr. WILLIAM H. GOLER, President of Livingstone College, is now ready for distribution. The book contains about seventy* five ser mons—more than 300 pages—every sentence well pointed, excellently printed and nicely bound in cloth. The Book Contains a Treatise on "WILL THE HEATHEN BE LOST, WHO, WITHOtTT THE GOSPEL, HAVE NO KNOWL EDGE OF THE ATONEMENT?” ' Men of a literary turn of mind, who have read the treatise, speak in the highest terms of its dear discus sion and Scriptural foundation. PRICE: One Dollar per Copy, ktpeit FOUR IN ONE. i —— Electric Headache Powders, the Beat, Quickest and Safest Remedy known for the cure of Headache and Neuralgia. Each envelope contains four doses, just double the quantity of any preparation on the market. Try it, and be convinced that four cases of headache can be cored for Ten Gents. Manufactured by Theo. F. Klnttz & Co., Drugstore, Salisbury, N.C: LIVINGSTONE , COLLEGE PRESS If one of the best fitted up JOB PRINTING Offices in the Southland. Visiting Cards, Laundry Tickets, General Fund Tickets and Receipt looks, Pastor's Salary Tickets, Pay Envelopes- Presiding Elders Quarter y Appointments, Letter and Bill Kds, Constitutions, Tablets, Bal , Sunday School Convention and inference Minutes, despatched in hdquickest time. Minutes printed, bound and ship >ed within so days after receiving he manuscript. Orders by* mail a pecialty. Give us a trial. G. L. BLACKWELL, Manager. * * Salisbury, N. C. BISHOP JONES’ GREAT BOOK ■'* ' " *'1 V *Rl The Sermons and Addreues of the Me Bishop Singleton T. Jones, Dt Dn ue published and ready for 'sale. Price* One D >llar. No such book of issue and character can be bought mywhere at that price. Ills toe cheap* Mi money is scarce, and we desire to iceommodate the price to all oTmm tt. book » doth bound, ooahunipg 983 ph*> bwing » piotoi. Wd? raphy of the Bishop, 17 fullerru 54 skeleton sermons, 6 rii lad "Golden Tributes” oburohmen. statesmens* Denting the bishop. It iewelsof wisdom and mentative blows wh mn-i I n jfciin Mr fl‘11 r w.vm(mw*rt4ulW™ -IPmAHgftgj ***** y %{ Hal 3i aS M t?fT> t< Uf V H&s vm "■ j iu hi ■ i" HINDOO ANTJ - 4 'IK r** vs mw fr RECENTLY DISCOVERED, ^ M;r M, • ' K ■' •v;aM'.ca*--<jf » ,r* "• i-'u. i, to, >1 !. w*t: #/ rf.Mr’JWMD1" ' - The only known remedy that util take the.cnxl a^d kink out of the human hair, allowing it to be brushtd and combed m if it were straight. We ‘will end three bottles post paid to any pert of tie United States on receipt of $1.00. One bottle 50 cents. *, < **”'0 v t t;j v. MM r Hindoo Anti-Kink Co., '*W. Jikii! * 0 ft .,?du ..ttQfl*’•• .<• 139 BROADWAY. NEW YQRK4HIY ONE LiTt&iUaika* ■ * 4 ^ .U" * YEARS ■“—OFTHE-ii— -rf, '>■ i > ■ i v t J#*;.’;! 4>J ilO" AFRICAN MTHOOHT EPISCOPAL P'ZION CNURCH, OR ■> *&} t•>»/••** * «d fee; .t,; •>.-, i*R :>rw.f nc US7V ' . Centennial of African Methodism ' i* 'lit ddmitvuj Ij its lints: *t r The A. M E, Zion Book Room!'new has on i^. s$eWes! & new and more complete history of the chtrsch, than has ever before been published. The book is the result of ten years* effort by >■; . BISHOP J. W. HOOD, ,la|aa Da It is a book well formed, of convenient; size and contains nearly seven hundred pages. The retail price is $$, invariably cash. A libberal per centage allowed to agents who majfce large ■3ales,<j { " .tossMsus —>——-t— ■ ‘JIUOJOS ifM a £ c*njearjith£ «Jf any prppo: *"•» dl*-- > advertise papers DOUGLASS’ PICTURE FREE. *:•' *5* -1- fit* '■’• Hi m ■*#■■■' If® ,1, y We haft arranged witk afinft-dan Chicago engrarfojg company to toi okhail new caah. rabioribtn or old rabecribers, who paf up fcifcll, the fete* lifeeize $j#ujre of How. Fmed brick Douquuenb ever gotten oat. Now it yoqr ckanee to get a fine pic ture U the greatert Negro leader Amwfint Kju DTOduced. for nothing by paying what yea owe Tk* Stax. Tbie arrangement wttl only lest tor a dMviwUk Act at one* *•*" ' *WT i mynA RipansTabules „.•*♦ a,_ .. *¥ "‘*<***9 fitomM!) ^, t|| “<ro^M3SS&^SEe*T*e °"UT* T1“ Ripans Tabules ,“ «*»: Ripans Tabules '. :.JV i.i ’ijr* "m*™ "*** fc3Tr^SKlr,■ “TT JjttWHft'? ir.wix ,jw. K5F r^i j wi, j ^ _V2:%± ■ v^v-,^ ~ ,r-wwr •*• * Local droggiitt «arr*her« «m aapply ti* Tilxdat tt nqOMad to »aeiamiMai.^.,: ■ .. - - hey abii kaiw.w take, quick to act *kd .uvl dockmw
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
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May 30, 1895, edition 1
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