Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / July 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 3
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r, Dr. G. L. Black* londay of this weak Id Dry took a trip awheel ter iday to see one of the “ dear be communion and baptis Sunday afternoon at Ebe church. * ! et the -Barbers’ and Waiters’ invention at Varick Hall, id 8th. Perry spent a1 few hours in reek as the guest of Miss asi while enroute to Colum party at Mrs. Wyche’s JfotL.the benefit of the erian church was quite a pleas fair. W. C> T. U. will meet for ohe / at 410 S. Caldwell-st.—t h e ice of Mrs. Polly Hill—every evening at 5 o’clock. i being a vacancy in the colored school, a public examination of will be held in the white grad ol building. Friday, July 24tli, at c, to fill this position. j a recherche affair was the tea at ideneer of- Mrs, Ji. .R. Morris on Thursday evening in honor of her leBts, Mr. and Mrs. I. T. Richardson. lLpresent enjoyed themselves up into eg sma’ hours. • Children’s Day exercises at Clin lapel were put off until the fourth in July Those held last Bab ^Litt|e Rock and Grace churches uite entertaining and a handsome |8 realized at both places. b’s Sanctuary church had a rally Sunday on pastor’s salray and $80. Rev. W. L. Alexander is the Lthis church: he is one of their and was brought up in the which he is now pastor. He Tpeople are making arrangements lildren’s Day next Sunday. i» following clipping from The Lex ton (K. Ir.) Standard explains itself: is many friends in Lexington and elsc Lere in the State will doubtless be lased to know that Mr. H. P. Slaught formerly foreman of this office, is dn with us.” As a regular reader of c Standard, ye scribe feels justified in that that paper looks fifty per itg^ typographical arrange since Mr. Slaughter’s connection with. We wish that gentleman the nded success his real worth merits Important Notices. le Charlotte district Sunday conjention trill convene at re, July 29, 1896. ^Rev. G. G. Musgraves, P. E. The Summersville district confer ee and Sunday-school convention convene at Pond Spring, Ga., ll-15th, 1896. | Rev. D. M. Pinkard, P. E. le Allegheny district conference Sunday-school convention will Mt. Washington, Pittsburg, ' 22nd, 1896. Rev. G. W. Lewis, P. E. pastors of the New Jersey an conference will send all general aney to me at 315 Halsey St., Newark, N. J. Rev! E. M. Stanton, Conference Steward. jincolnton district Sunday con vention will assemble in l’s Chapel, King’s Mountain, I,' July 28, 1896. Rev. B. F. Martin, P. E. 11 orders for books from the A. Zion Book Room, New York rod all money due must be sent E. V. Bird, 353 Bleecker St., fork City: By order of Bishop A. Walters, Chairman Book Room. ie Ministers’ Union of the West North Carolina conference will Id in Biddleville, N. C., Sept. All the members and those to become such will please aotice. Spartanburg district confer ld Sunday-school convention ivene at Whitmire, Newber ity, S. C., July 22nd, 1896. will bring $1.00 frdm his delegates’ expenses to the erence. Rev. H. Blake, P. E. district conference will Simpkin’s Chapel, Aug. and Will continue until the ministers are re present, also the local exhorters.' Brethren, on general fond i this year. bill, P. E. On June 17th, the Philadalphia and Baltimore annv al conference was calleddo order by 3iahop Pettey, as sociated by Bishopi Hood and Small in Metropolitan Ch ircb, Washington, at 12>noon, Rev. J. B. Colbert, A. M.. paetpr. On the fin t day after the or* ganization eloquent congratulatory speeches were exc aanged by these eminent Bishops. Nearly all of the members of- the coi ference were pres ent at the' openin j. The following wereannounced as transferred to this conference: Revs. G. S. Adams, W. J. Holland, P. J. McEntosh, J. H. McMullen and W. H. Snowden. The reception o;l Wednesday night arranged by the pastor was of the highlit order. The participants in the program were, Prof. J. D. Baltimore in behalf of the < hurch, Lawyer M. E. Da.vis, in behe If of the Sunday schools, and Rev. L B. Colbert in be half of the Varick Christian Endeav or Societies. Re iponses were made by Revs. J. H. II cMullen, of Louis ville,.-Ky., and Logan Johnson, of Washington. A 1 of the addresses evinced learning a nd eloquence. Bish op Pettey’s addre ss was a most mas terly (effort. Ho, as usual showed himself to be the “man for the hour and the place." Much business was transited on Th irsday. Friday was a great day, it was CENTENNIAL DA'J» Many addresses of the very highest type were made and the church r mg with the sweet est mu$ic that ev sr leaped from mor tal lips. The o lurch was crowded all day. The Centenary sermon preachediby Bishop Hood was charac terized by eloqut nee, logic and mani festation of the Holy Ghost. He preached as onljr Hood can preach. There were pres< nt black and white, old and young. This indeed, was a day of jubilee. The exercises were presided over by Bishops Hood, Pet tey andSmall. Sunday was a high day. The ser mon -at 11 o’cloc £ on “Regeneration," by Bishop Pette;r was described as the effort of his lif i. Bishop Pettey is the prince of pr( achers. If the pulpit is a throne, Bis lop Pettey is a king" on the throne vhen in the pulpit. Bishop Small de [ivered a learned dis course at 3 o’clock, and Rev. W. J. Marshall preacl ed a grand sermon at night. All the ministers creditably sustained their reputation as great preachers on Si ndav. The conferenc e unanimously adopt ed tlie 30 cent special taxation recom mended- by the General Conference. Dr. Wm. H. Di.y offered the follow ing resolution : “Resolved, That this conference most heartily eadorses and gratefully accepts the dis lenting opinion of Mr. Justice Harlan of the Supreme Court, in the recent r otable case before the United States Supreme Court in reference to the constitutionality of the enactment! in various States as signing sepan te cars for people of color. We are led again to affirm that in questions in which we have been and are particularly interested, we have in ti e trying hours of our history found on the supreme bench the justice naned seemingly our only friend.” During the whole conference the ministers kepi guessing as to the ap pointments. It was amusing to see their interest in the appointments and changing the slates every six hours. Bishcfp Pettey showed himself master of thfi situat on. Finally Dr". R. A. Fisher was nominated and elected Presiding Elder. Tuesday took her good old time but finally rolled around. After transaction of much business, a good old sister began singing “The re is a great day coming.” Rev. Qolbert naiJ, “I just want to make an announcement before the “great day. comes.” [Great laughter]. After realing of complimentary resolutions and ordinations, Bishop Pettey came in with a great roll in his -hand a; id the conference sang, “flqld the fort for J am coming.” The confer mce presented Bishop Pettey witl a fine silver banned ivory gavel and Bishop Small with a silk hat. After this Bishop Pettey said, “Before reading the appoint ments let u i all pray, for there will not be much praying 'afterward.” [Laughter], Rev. W; ,J. Marshall led in prayer a;id the Bishop announced the appointments as follows: APPOINTMENTS. First, or Philadelphia District—Wes. ]ey A. M. £. Zion church, Philadelphia, J. S. Caldw :ll; Wesley Union Church Harrisburg, W. H. Snowton ; West Street church, Carlisle, W. J. Holland ; Cham bersburg and Brownsville, 8. 8. Wails. Shippensbuig, 8. C. Doby; West Harri »«»• ” UVO nuu, uuuui uuiwjr and Huntsdale, Pa., L. H. Denby; Aron, dale, Pa., T. H. Scott; Marietta, Pishing Greek, add Lancaster, Milton and Lock haven, Pa., W. H. Tamer. Missions—Jones’ Mission, Wilmington Del.. A. J. Spencer; Plymouth Mission' Wilmington, Del, Caleb M. Bobbins • Meohanlcsburg and Newville, James A. Stokes; Mount Zion Mission, West Philadelphia, Frlsby Gibson; Union Mission, Philadelphia, B. J. Bolding. general missionary, Intellectual Instruct-' or, supervisor of missions, and genera] home and foreign agent, Rev. William Howard Day. Second, or Baltimore District—Metro politan, Washington, P. J. McEntosh; Union Wesley, Washington, G. S. Adams; John Wesley, Washington, J. H. Mc Mullen ; Galbraith, Washington, J. B Colbert, Trinity Mission, Washington, Logan Johnson; Arlington, Va.. Dr. J. M.- Hall; Zion church, Baltimore, H. Scott; Mount Olive church, Baltimore, Z. T. Brown; Zion church, York, Pa., J. S. Cowles; St- Paul’s church, Gettys burg, B. H. Freeman; Zion church Salisbury, Md., S. I. Mills. Circuits—Rockville, Oak Grove, Md. A. C. Washington; Union Wesley and Gibson Grove, W. H. Cook ; Barrville, Bowie, and Fork church, Md, W. H. Right; Peach Bottom, Fawns, and Chauceford, T. Keene ; Ross Point-, Pottsville, Del., and Sharpstown, H. B. Wales. Missions—Clinton Mission, Baltimore, L. H. Daniel; Takoma Mission, Wash ington, Oriole, Md., G. J. Hockes; Ca tonville Mission, S. J. Clemen3. Transferred—Rev. J. F. Moreland to Mobile, Ala; Rev. M. J. Snow to Johns town, Pa; Rev. W. H. Chambers to Louisville, Ky; Rev. J. E. Disharoou to Akron, O. Low Rates on Seaboard Air Line. The Great S. A. L. begs to an nounce the following greatly reduced rates in effect via its lines for the occa sions named : To Chicago, 111., Democratic National Convention, July 7th, 1896. Half rate from all stations. Routes: via Atlanta, Chattanooga, and Cincinnati;' via Ral eigh, Portsmouth, Old Point Comfort, and Richmond or Washington. To Buffalo, N. Y., National Education al Association, July 7—11, 1896. Half rate plus $2,00 from all stations. Routes: via Raleigh, Portsmouth, Old Point, Comfort, Washington, or Baltimore, Philadelphia, and picturesque Lehigh Valley R. R. To Washington, D. C., Christian En deavor Convention, July 7—18. Half rates from %ll stations. Routes: all Rail—via Raleigh. Weldon and Rich mond ; via Chesapeake Bay or Potomac River; via Raleigh and Portsmouth. Tickets good on all trains, including the famous “Atlanta Special” and “S. A. L. Express.” Apply to agents of S. A. L., or address T. J. Anderson, General Pas senger Agent, Portsmouth, Va. WINTERSIWTH'S CHILL One Bottle 60 Cents Breaks The Chill. Sold Everywhere, 35 Tears Steady Sales Guarantees Its Value. TONIC Arthur Peter k Co., Louisville, Ky., Gen’l Agents. NEVER FAILS. Blood and Skin Diseases Always™ B n Cured. °33‘ BOTANIC BLOOD BA LSI never fails to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dis eases. 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MONEY REFUNDED.-Slog Nos. 5, 6, 21, 32, 61, 89, 45, 145 and 116, US, and If you do ao not feel that you have the worth of your money, return the book and we will refund It. Board, 80cents, $3 per doz., $22.50 >er 100. Manilla, 30 cents $2 per doz., $15 p >r 100. Single and dozen rates prepaid. tW When you remit state whethe - you w Round or Shaped Notes' Order of , Rev. G. L. BLACKWELL, Charlotte, N. C. raying Doctors. Bills Bn BOTANIC j ■P.D. BLOOD BALM! THE GREAT REMEDY I FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES 4 Hits been thoroughly felted by e n- I ^ loent physicians and the people or f m 40 yeafa, and cures quickly aid permanently , 0 * { SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECfECA, # • RHEUMATISM, CATARRH, ERJPTIONS, g .andliall manner rf F.AT1NO, FPRF.^ DINO and" ’ RUN'NINO SOCKS. It is hr far the be t tonic and t , M *o.| purifier ever -offered to the worl<|. Price fl per ^ boule, 6 bottles fur fj. For sale hydrnegiSt*. f SENT FREE WON»EKFUl,°CEKE8. ^ BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 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Lm>ob Texti "David, King of wHi *•«»,”* Stmml UmI-H-OoIA' •n Text: «Pula xdvil., 1 — CommenUr/. > - " - ' - ^1-‘‘Aad it same to put after David Inquired of tho Lord, sayix to up into any of th* cities ofJui___ 11010 blm, Go up." David trad •UUlb Ztklag vrith his 000, for Aohish, king ot the Philistines, had given him that town (I flam, xxviL, a, 6; II flam. i.,1). Saul and1 his three sons were now slain, having fallen' before the Philistines (I flam, xkxL, 1-fl).1 David had many years before been anointed* king by Samuel (18am. xvi., 1, 13), bat he had waited patiently for the removal Of Saul' by God’s own hand rather than lift a hand against him to obtain the throne. Sant was' wholly in David’s power on at least two oo-i caslons, but he refused to lay a finger upon1 him (I flam, xxiv., 6; xxvi, Ml). He was' content to be an outcast from Israel until' God's time should oome. He is a wondrous' type of our Lord Jesus Christ, who, although' the King of the Jews and the heir to David’s throne, is still rejected and despised, but His time will come and then all who, like David’s 600, have been with Him in His rejection shall share with Him His glory. 9. "So David went up thither, and his two wives also." The Lora having told him to go ub and to what city, he is obedient. It was David’s custom to inquire of the Lord in all matters of the kingdom (I flam, wm 9, 4, 10,19; XXX, 8; 11 flam, v., 19. 98); he did not lean upon his own understanding, nor upon the wisdom of others, but relied wholly upon God (Ps. xxxvii., 6; Prov. ill., 6, 6). The same Lord will just as surely guide any one to-day as He guided David,* and He is looking over the world to find such people that He may show Himself strong for them (II Cbron. xvi., 9). 8. “And his men thht were with him did David bring up, every man with his house hold. and they dwelt in the cities ofHebron.” They had identified themselves with him in his rejection, and now he would care for them in his kingdom. We shall see the full significance of these two women, David’s wives, and these men and their households, when the kingdom comes, but meantime let us be encouraged to be faithful to our blessed Lord by such words of His as Luke Xlv., 14; xxii., 28-30; Bev. xxii., 12. And do not fall to get the oomfort that there is in the thought of.the household being with you. 8ee Gen. viL, 1; Joshua vi., 26; Acts xvi., 15. 34. 4. "And the men of Judah came, and there they anointed David king over the house of Judah.” This is David’s second anointing, but he is only king of Judah as yet: later we shall see him anointed again as king of ait Israel (chapter v., 3.6). The significance of these different anointing and his gradual taking possession of the kingdom will also be fully seen when our Lord shall come again. Is He at present Lord of your whole being or only of a portion? He gives Ilim self wholly to us, and He wants the whole of us for Himself (Bom. xii., 1, 2; Titus ii., 14.B.V.) 6. “Blessed be ye of the Lord, that ye have shown this kindness unto your Lord, even unto Saul, and have buried him.” Tho Philistines had cut off Saul’s head and had fastened his body to the wall of Beth-shan (I Sam. xxxl., 9.10), but the men of Jabesh Gilead had kindly removed the bodies and burned and burled them. Whenthe enemies ot our Lord had thought to give His body burial with the wioked, Joseph and Nlcode mus kindly gave it careful burial in Joseph’s new tomb. The bodies of all. both just and unjust, shall be raised again (Acts xxiv., IS; John v., 28). 6. “1 also will requite you this kindness because ye have done this thing.” If David, when he came to the kingdom, would re member and reward every act of kindness to himself and even to those for whom he had respect for tho Lord's sake, how much more will our blessed Lord, when He comes to His kingdom, see that not even a cup of water shall lose its reward (Mark ix., 41). “Every man shall receive his own reward according to his own labor” (I Oor. iii., 8). His own words are, “Behold, I come qulokly, andT my reward is with me, to give every taan ac cording as his work shall be" (Bev. xxii., 12). “Thou sbalt be recompensed at the resurrection of the just" (Luke xlv., 14). “Therefore now lot your hands be strength ened and be ye valiant.” Comparing chap ter xxii., S3, and Hab. Hi., 19, where the word here translated “valiant" is there trans lated "power” and “strength,” and in refer ence to God. we learn that the only way to be really valiant is to rely upon Him to whom it is said, "The Lord thy God in the midst of thee is mighty" (Zeph. ill., 17). David reminds them that be is now king, and therefore they should be encouraged. Our strength is that our Lord is always with us, and we can sing, “The Lord Jeho va is my strength and my song") Isa. xii., 2). 8-10. “Ish-bosheth, Saul’s son, was forty years old when he began to reign over Israel and reigned two years. But the house of Judah followed David.” According to I Chron. vill., 38; ix, 89, Saul had four sons, three of whom were slain with him in battle I Sam. xxxi., 2). This one, whose name, ac cording to Young, means "man of shame," was still left to be a thorn in David’s side, an adversary to the kingdom, but "David waxed stronger and stronger, and the house of Saul waxed weaker and weaker” (chapter til., 1). Ab ner fell out with Ish-bosheth and turned to David, while Ish-bosheth himself was mur dered in his bed. Since satan showed him self an adversary to God and His people in the garden in Eden he has been actively en gaged in the same business, but he and all his followers shall in due time meet their doom (Math, xxv.,41; Bev. xx, 10; xxi., 8), but “tne Lamb shall overcome, for He is Lord of lords, and King of kings, and they that are with Him are called and chosen and faithful” (Bev. xvii., 14). 11. "And the time that David was king of in Hebron over the house of Judah was seven years and six months.” He knew he should yet be king ot all Israel, for to that end he had been anointed, but he could wait God’s time, and where could he wait better than at Hebron, where Abraham long waited in fellowship with God (Gen. xlii., 18; xviii., 1), and where his body was even then lying (Gen. xxv„ 8, 9) and is doubtless still lying waiting for the better resurrec tion; where also Caleb dwelt, who waited patiently all those forty-live years that he was kept out of his inheritance by the unbe lief of the people? The Lord still waits to be gracious; blessed are they that wait for Him (Isa. xxx., 18). “Best in the Lord and wait patiently for Him” (Ps. xxxvii., 7). Do not feel as if you ought to' take things in your own hands, but let the government be upon His shoulder, and let Him manage alh—Les son Helper. Knoxville College for parlor, bed room. Classical, Scientific, Agricultural, Me chanical, and Normal Courses. Fifty-Five Dollars a year will cover all expenses of board, tuition fuel, light, and famished room. Separate home and matron for little girls, and anothel for little boya, 6 to 14 year* Term begins last Thursday of Sept. Send for Catalogue to Fra£. 3. 8. .TsOOUidea. kue-vllla. Twa. at lowest cost at the Furniture Palaa Not only furniture, bulall the world over—she should her time and strength. Xvj W Washing W Ponder I helps her do just this end yet do all ^ 1 her work as it should be done. It lets the sunshine of leisure enter the house hold and dri ves away the grocers sell GOLD DUST _ in large pkgj. Price 25c. THE N. K. FAIR BANK COMPANY, Chicago, St Louis, Nos York, Boston, Philadelphia. A valuable and honest liniment | which should be in every household. Burden t-» ! MEXICAN ^rr \ * round mustang tLmcacious. LINIMENT * ' ' 1 , vv ilmikgton, a. U., March 13, 1895. Lyon Manufacturing Co., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gentlemen:—I have used the Mexican Mustang Linime nt and found it quite efficacious. I take pleasure in recommending it as (I belie re it to be) a valuable and honest remedy that should be kept in every household.. Very respectfully, L. T. CHRISTMAS, Pastor in charge Central Baptist Churcb^T 35c., 80c. and tl per bottle. For sale by all Druggists and Storevoepers, or will bo sent by Express, charges paid, to your nearest express jfllco on receipt of prlo* Write for Fairy Story B>ok—mailed free. 'v~ Address youf letters plainly to LYON MANUFACTURING CO.. 4i, 43 & 45 South Fifth St., BROOKLYN, N. Y. ONE HUNDRED YEARS -OF THE AFRICAN MTHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH, OR Centennial of African Methodism ** The A. M E. Zion Book Room now has on its shelves a new and more complete history of the church, than has ever before been published, rhe book is the result of ten yesri’ effort by BISHOP J. W. HOOD, D. D., LL. D. It is a book well formed, of convenient size arid contains nearly seven hundred pages. The retail price is I3, invariably cash. A liberal per :entage allowed to agents who make large sales. LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, N, C, The Fourteenth Session of this Institution of Liearning, which is unde the direction arid control of the AM £ Zion Church in Amer;ca, begins on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, ’95, and closes April 29, *96. It has F5ur Departments oi Instruction: 1. A Grammar School Coarse, covering three years, which is preparatory to the Normal Department 2. A Normal Course, covering three years, provided for the special train ng of teachers and as preparatory to the Classic* Department. 8. A Classical Course covering four years, provided for a thordugh train ing in arts and sciences. 4. A Theological Course for the training of jierson* in direet prepara tion for the Christian ministry. •_ — Board, tuition and room rent, 18 00 per month. II per session for medical attendance! and about $5 per session for books, all in advance. For further part cnlaraapply t> Pbof. E. Moore, Livingstone College, Salisb rry, N.C FACULTY :j ^ Rev. W. H. Goler, A. M., D. D., President, Mentil H Moral Science Exegetical Theology. | E. Moore, A. M., Ph. D., Secretary oi Faculty, Greek and Latin Ian guages and Philosophy. F. H. Noble, A. M, Treasurer, Natural Sciences and Mat* .emetics. B. A. Johnson, A. M., Principal of the Normal Department and Book-Keeper, English Literaturs History, Pedagogics and Rev. G. L. Blackwell, A. M., 8. 1, B? Dean ofoihool oi Theology, He Elocution, Encyclopadia and Practical Theology. Hiss Victoria Richardson. Principal Preparatory Department, Music, Ethics, Writing ut&Drawing. * 'FT Miss Mary A. Lynch, Librarian, Grammar, Geography position. Miss F. 0. Petty
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 2, 1896, edition 1
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