Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / July 2, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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Box 100, Pa /D.D, Charlotte, N. C. y, D. D., Newbeme, N. C. C B Harris, D. D., Salisbury, N. C. I. C. Clinton, D. D., Box 148, Lancast er, S- C. Alexander (Walters, D. D., 228 Dun can avenue, Jersey City, N« JK - G, W. Clinton, A. M-, D. I) , 415 N. Myers St., Charlotte, N. C. Jehu Holliday, D. D, Little R>ck, Ark. J. B Small, A. M., D. D, York, Pa. E E A J H Tim P\ rx General Secretary—Bev. Wm. Howard Day, n p, 501 Briggs street, Harrisburg, Penn. General Steward—Rev J W Alstork, p d, 308 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala General Manager of the Publication Honse and Superintendent of the Sun day-school Department —Bev. G, L. B aokweli, a sr, Charlotte, N. C. Editor Tee Stab of Zion,—Rev. J W nltb, p d., Charlotte, N. C. Editor Quarterly—Hon John C Dancy, A m Editor Christian Endeavor Tidingc— Rev. J S Caldwell, b d, 1513 Lombard St, Philadelphia, Pa. Missionary and Church Extension Sec retary and Edi-.or Missionary Herald Rev A J Warner, d d. President Variok,[Christian Endeavor Society—Rev J B Colbert, a b. Secretary Educational Department— Jfev B F Wheeler, a m, p p. President of Livingstone College—Rev W H Goler, p p, Sslistury, N C. W. H. * F M. SOCIETY. President, Mrs. K P. Hood, Fajette ville, N. C. Yioe President, Mrs. R. R. Morris, Charlotte, N. C. Secretary, Mrs. F. E. D. Pettey, New heme, N. C. j Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Salis bury, N. C. Read This Offer. By special arrangements with the publisher of The Pulpit—a monthly magazine of sermons only we art enabled to make o.ur readers one oi tire best*’club offers yet. Each issue of The Pulpit contains in its 64 pagef from six to eight sermons. Some idea of the great value of this magazine may be gleaned * from the following excerpt taken from the Northwester, Baptistr; i " The Pulpit’s list of contributors is f guarantee that nothing stale or commoi place will be worked off on the public We know of ho way whereby minister! wriro are under the necessity of preaching two or three sermons a week that wil meet expectations and increasingly at tach men to the ministry of the Word can qualify themselves more than by th< perusal of the best productions of breth ren who are breast deep in work at tin f eat centers of thought and activity e wish every one of our brother minis ter« would invest in The Pulpit.” (Now ii its tenth volume, published at Frederic! fcurg, Pa.)-—Northwestern Baptist. The Regular subscription price o The. Pulpit il $1.50 and that of Thj Star of Zion $1.50: both $3,00 Send $1.75 to the Editor of Thj Star of ZioN and get The Pulpit anc The Star fj>rj 1 year. This is $1.21 less-than thejregttlar combined prid of both and the offer remains good fo: a short while only. Better send now .. Bend 8 cents for sample copy of Th Pulpit. All! orders cash. Prizes!! Prizes!!! A LIFE SI7.V i'tCTURE OF JAMES'VAR tck, First*Bisbop of the A. M. E. Zim Connection, will be given »o the cliurcl which raises and sends to the treasure the largest amount of money (accrtfdiu, to membership) for the Centennial Fund .Fifty dollars in gold will be givei to the presiding elder who raises am sends to the treasurer the largest amoun ,of money on hip district (according t< membership) for the Centennial Funii Fifty dollars in gold will be givei to the pastor who raises and sends b the treasurer the largest amount o money (according to membership) fo the Centennial Fund. A LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF BlSIIOP RUS1 will .be given to the Sunday-school tba raises £,nd sends to the treasurer th largest amount of money (according t membership) for tlic Centennial fund. Ihaddition to the above a beautipu <CTEJI*JFICATE WITH PICTURE OF BlSHO Varicc will be presented to every pei eon who pays one dollar. A larger m dficate with picture to the person wh payii five dollars. A still larger certif cate with picture to the person who paj «n dollars, and! so on up to, one iiundre dollars. ,.! [Signed] Centennial Committee, A. Walters, Chairman. 1}. W. Clinton, Secretary, j. 0, Dancy, General Manage The committee that has charge of th Centennial Celebration of the A. & E. Zion .Church has decided to give GOLD MEDAL, beautifully designs to the (person who writes the best poei on <'On1£ ^Hundred (JTears of Zio Methodism.” This competition open to all, regardless of church a® fiations. Competitors must report b< fore Sept. 1st. The prize will be i warded Oct. 12th. Address all con mupications to,; Bishop A.* *Walter Chairman Centennial Committee, 35 Bleecker, St., New York City. ,11 orders for Sunday-schoi once to Rev. G. L. Blacl N. C., instead of Re’ ten. The smaller the soul the bigger a dollar looks. Some very good j ►y sawlogs have big knots on them. The man who | makes his own god always has a little one. The man who conquers himself has i had God for his helper. A holy life is an argument that al- | ways staggers a skeptic. There are too many people who never pray until they have to. In trying to keep all he gets, a stingy man steals from himself. When a good man gets on his knees j the devil’s throne shakes. A lazy man is always going to do gfeat things—after a while. The man who asks God in faith for a good thing always gets it. Some people become very pious as soon as they get in a tight place. When we cannot understand a man we are too apt to call him a crank. The truth we hate most is the one that points out the sin we love most. Christ was the only teacher the world ever had who lived all he taught. The religion that makes no change in a man’s heart makes no change in him. Windows in heaven can always be found by looking through a Bible i promise. The devil finds it hard to discourage the preacher who has a praying church : behind him. There is nothing more foolish than trying to live a religious life without j any religion. The man who repents on a sick bed and gets well, generally backslides be-, fore he pays his doctor. Getting men - to use tobacco and whisky is one way the devil has of taking up a collection. God is still opening windows in heav en for every man who brings the last tithe into the storehouse. There are people in every chureh who ■are as much dissatisfied with Christ as the scribes and Pharisees were. If the Bible were wiped o’^t of exist ence to-day there is many a star ipreaeher who would never miss it, ; Every time the preacher opens the iBlble before his congregation he should 'expect that somfebody will hear God speak. It is not the man whose character is strongest, but the one who loves Christ jinost, who can keep God’s law the best. The Making of Tacks. '‘Where do the pins go to?” is a com mon saying, but when one takes a few notes of the tack industry, the question “Where do all the tacks go to?” seems to be the next thing in order. The first tacks WOFO made by hand. The operator used a rise and dies. A bit of metal was held by a clamp, and the head was made by striking a blow with a hammer. Later on machinery began to be used, and now metal Is fed into aft enormous apparatus that will cut out nearly SOP tacks a minute. The processes are extremely interesting and a tack factory has many visitor^. The machinery is automatic; narrow strips of metal are fed In and clipped off; the heads are made by pressure, and It lit erally rains tacks Into large boxes placed underneath to receive them. They are then poured into a rattler, Sfhifh Is a rapidly revolving .cylinder, through which a jet of air Is forced Under high pressure, This removes all 6f the dust and loose particles, Black lead is sometimes put in to give 'them a polish, and then they pass on to the sifter, which sorts them and takes out the imperfect tacks, leaving the good p;oes to he passed on and dropped Into g. bo*, fWn which they are taken to be packed by quick-fingered girls. A good workwoman can pack £,600 pounds of tacks in 4 day, When one realizes that many of these machines are going, and that the tacks at this rate are bein^ pent out to market, the wonder growsH where all the tacks go to.—New York Ledger. -___ An Aged Jewess. A Jewess named Caroline Levy, now la the Bethnal Green infirmary, proves hi a curious way tbaf she is 110 years old. She was born in 1780, and since 1848 has drawn a pension from Baron ess Rothschild’s aged widows’ charity 'fund, which is strictly confined to widows pyep 60 years of age. Be fore granting pensions the trustees make careful lpvestig.ati.ops $s to the age of the applicants, apd op ibeip hooks It is shown that Mrs. Levy proy; ed to their satisfaction that she was fi2 years oid fprjty-eight years ago. J. W. Steers, son of the famous $£ signer pf the America cup, in a talk about his father which has Just beet jmtriisfted, states a fact that was prob ably known U) but a very few peo ple,' .it 18 n0 les8 * elation than that the renowned America cup fyw no bottom. ?»i# f^t was not knows to the New York Yackf Itself .until sdnie years after We £up was brqpghj over, and it was proposed Ppw occa sion by the club to drink a bumpei from If- '_, Only arise from Impure blood, Tpe# keeptjie Hood's Sarsaparilla The O neTruePurifler. AUdraggiats. $1 Hood'S PlHo are always rabble. 8S cento Prom the Union, Port Jeroit, If. T. ' ^5ut a short time **;o, in a distant part ol the country, we heard of a cure by the use of Dr. Williams’Pink PiUs, which seemed almost marvelous, an i more recently anoth er substantial evidence of their value rSaohed our ears. Being of an inquiring tum of mind, and wishing to know Just how muoh there was in the story , a reporter was sent to interview the person said to be thus bene fited. If the narrative as it had reached our ears was true, it was only simple justice to let it be known—if it proved untrue, it would be well to know it. The person alluded to above as having been thui^ greatly benefited by the use of Pink Pills is Mrs. Jane Hotalen, of Haines ville, N. J., a pleasant h imlet in Sussex County, about flifteen miles from this offloe. The reporter had no difficulty in finding Mrs. Hotalen. It was nearly noon when we ’reached her pleasant home, a double house, one part of which is occupied by her son. She is a pleasant-faced old lady, looking to be about sixty-five, but is in reality seventy two years of age. After a few preliminary remarks in explanation of the call, she was asked if she had any objection to giving us the details of the case and how she came to try this now famous remedy. •‘Not at all," said she. “If my experience can be of any good to others, I am sure they are welcome to.it—it can do me no harm." “When were you taken sick and what was the nature of the malady?" was asked. “It was about two years ago. The trouble was rheumatic in character—sciatica, they Called it—and it was very painful indeed. The difficulty began in my hip and extended the whole length of the limb, crippling me completely. I suffered intensely from it and the ordinary treatment gave me not the slightest alleviation. J was under tret tment about a month as stated, but grew worse in stead of better, and was fast becoming dis couraged." “What brought Pink Pills toyournotioeV’' "My son called my attention to an article in a paper in which it was stated that a Mr. St ruble, of Branohville, a village in this county, had been greatly benefited by their use, and suggested that it would be a good plan to try them. But I was skeptical in re gard to their value—in fact, I had no confl ds nee in their efficacy and rather laughed at the suggestion. But the trouble increased and I was badly crippled, A few days later my son was about to visit a neigh boring town and suggested again that it might be well to try this much.talked-of remedy, and I then consented. He bought me a box of them and I began taking them at once. At the end of a week I noted a marked improvement, and by the time I had taken the first box I was able to walk with out a cane. I continued their use, taking several boxes, and am, as you see, in a very comfortable state of health.” “Have you had any return pf thp trop hic?” “Not as ybt, though at my time of life, sevenlv-two, it would not be surprising if J should’ have. It it oomes, I Bhould at once begin the use of the pills. I suppose I in herit a tendency to troubles of this kind— my mother died from them.” “Did you ever note any ill effects from the use of Pink Pills?” “None whniever. They never disturbed ray stomach in any way or caused me any annoyance. Neither did I find it necessary to Increase the dpse, as the directions say may be desirable. I am able, as you 6ee, to attend to myiown work.” The reporter thanked Mrs. Hotalen fop her courtesy and bade her good day. If is no^ often that ope can witness such a complete recovery from such a pertinacious trouble af such an advanced age, apd such instances cannot fail to produce a profound impres sion. Benders of the Union may rely on the absolute accuracy of all the statements here given—nothing has been exaggerated, noth ing withheld; Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contains, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia,'rheumatism, nerv ous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and safloW complexion, all forms of weakness either in mule pr femal.e, and all diseases resulting from vitiated bumprs in the blood, fink Pills are sold bv all dealers, or will bp sent1 post paid on receipt of price, (50 cents a - box, or six boxes for 02.60), by addressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co,, Schenectady, ; n. y. E. B.Walthall & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, tv., say : “ Hall’s Catarrh Cure cores every ue that takes it." Sold by Druggists, 76o. FITS stopped free by Da. Kytea’s Gp Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s i ,1X1 Marvelous oures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Aroh St.-, Phlla., Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children eething, softens the gums, reduces Inflamma ion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. When you come in hot ^nd thirsty,—HIRES Root? beets Mad* only "by Th* Charlei J> Eire* Co., Philadelphia, ▲ S5c. package make* 5 gallon*. Sold 9?W?wharf. £ncyolopsedl* will be aent saaiBS; - oIm not a large enoyclopasdla cs advantage of this gTeat offer at (tore hia mind with the valuable t id In this book. ' The Enduavorers, of Union, 8. C., during the warm weather ar* distributing fans bear l&g ft list o;f church and Christian Endeavor serrioes. _■_ Buy $1.00 v orth Dobbins Floating-Borax 9cap of year grocer, wnd wrappers to Dobbins Sosp MPg Oo., Philadelphia, Pa. They will send you free of charge, portage paid, a Worcester Pocket Die tionary, 296 payee, bound in cloth, profusely il* lust rated. C'ffer rood until August 1st only. It la 'factored that Barney Baraato, the "Kaffir" kl ig, will shortly tnrn his attention to the development of the gold mines of British Columbia. We think Plso’s Cure for Consumption is the only medicine for Coughs. — jesnik PntCKtBD, Springfield, Ills., Oct, 1,1894. Next autumn the bones of James Q. Blaine Wllllbe removed from Washington and placed beside the crave of Walker Blaine, on Win throp Hill, hugusta. Me. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills w hich vanish before proper ef forts—ger itie efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the know! edge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but:limply to a constipated condi tion of th 3 system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt-, ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial ! effects are due to the fact, that it is the { one remely which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore pll important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur-! chase, that you have the genuine article, I which is manufactured by the California : Fig Syrup Co. only; and sold by all rep- 1 utable druggists. If in th 5 enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or o ;her remedies arc not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended tothe most skillful physician;!, but if in need of a laxative, then one f hould have the best, and with the well-jnformed everywhei’e, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely psed and g ives most general satisfaction. OSBOHNE’S Mtnedd HRcueae AMD Sohool of ShorthancI AUOUHTA. GA. No text bocks osad. Actual business from day of entering. Business papers. collage currency aa i goods used. Send for handsomely Illustrated on* logue. Board cheaper than in any Southern city. rfeittrine... riUev«9 you of till 9 tin disease. ftBloqd purifiers” relieve you of your ...Cash... That’s the difference. 1 box by mail for 60c. in cash «r stamps. J. T. SHUPTRINB, Savannah, Ga. ADI HU end WHISKY habits cored. Book iebt UllllHi’UX. ft. B, a. trOOllST. ATLAITi, Si. AOAYSURE ‘****JnS 'and we will thow you bow to ‘ a <Ut; absolutely sure; we fuiK work and teach you free ^ri work In the locality where r< send us your address and we will the bualni fully; wmemter we guaW antee a clear profit or $3 for efenr cay-a work; absolutely, sure; writ* at oac£. p.T. MORGAN,Manager, Bo* LF, DETROIT,MICHIGAN. A Dill iyl OR MORPHINE habit cured W I II Iwl Oil a guarantee. For Dartlcu larsaddress P O' Box No. 371. ASHEVILLE. X C, s. a t.-a?. Washing windows another one of the things that Itwlp') clo.es best ;s is never is always clear and it is less -but that is Sk die case with everything that is ^ gashed with Pearline. i1 And abcut the pashes and the 'll frames; remember that Pearline, when it takes the dirt off, leaves Haven’t ypif poticed that certain imitations are is Pearline (___ With that, the glas: cloudy bright. Washing trouble, of course />rTPK| comencroM OFTClM ^pres-aon* ‘ | | \g^ and references in the news* a and hooks which you don't fully understand, and which you would , look UP if you had some compact bx>k whioh would give the in :lon in;a fs^r line*?—not be oblige 1 to handle a twenty-pound ing i25 or WQi:”wir^ in (tamps sent to. BOOK PU3 ■1, »waOC! irlFstV. «. r. City lid, yrjust sud^ w# a book, cdntaintnfc 520 pages, well omplete handy Index. D9 you kpow ’rho jCrcwus was. and where he the Pytwito, »4 W*»h? Th^ sound trayels Ji2§ fept pep Z . .l _ l_1 JO mu-a. _T>/Oy-v InwnnfAtl th« POmnRM ill 1260. To hasp tkaa. bef.e. and Dt*-» effected kiufU* □lA.MX.ZtQN CHURCH.fi <iNE HUNDRED YEARS W African Methodism. Centennial Ap peal of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. 1796-189G. TV ail evangelical churches of the Unite* States of America and to the Methodist bodies of Canada and the British Isles, Greeting : In 1796 James Varick and others, be cause of the existence of proscription and other conditions which hindered their intellectual development and religions growth, and prevented them from engag ing in the work of spreading the cause of Christ and uplliting their fellows ac cording as they felt themselves moved by the Spirit of God, withdrew from the Mother Church and formed a separate and distinct organization, out of which has grown the great African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. We congratulate ourselves on having had a man of such unselfish motives, sterling qualities and pronounced ability as an organizer and leader, to head this freat religious movement; he was the rst man of (he race to grasp the great idea of a purely Negro religious organi zation. During this hundred years our church has grown from a handful to nearly 400.000 communicants, embracing every seotlon of the United States, Cana da, a part of Africa and some of the Islands of the Sea. It has taken a fore most part in all movements affecting the moral, intellectual and spiritual welfare of the race. At the session of the General Confer ence held at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1802, it was decided that we should hold our One Hundreth Anniversary in the month of October, 1890, in the “Mother Zion," (our first established church of the con nection,) now situated on the corner of West 10th and Bleecker streets, New York City, N. Y. *. * We take this medium through which to inform you of our intention, and to earnestly ask your sympathy and co-op eration to make this Centennial effort a success in advancing the Redeemer’s Kingdom and in the elevation of the raco. It is our purpose to hold a Ten Day Centennial Conference, two sessions each day, at which time papers will be read and such subjects discussed as may be agreed upon. Every denomination or religious or ganization is cordially invited to partici pate with us. We especially invite all Methodist organization* to take part with US Mach denomination desiring represen tation will please communicate with Bis hop A. Walters, D. D., Chairman Cen tennial Committee, No. 858 Bleecker St., New York City, N- Y. SPECIAL APPEAL. The General Appeal to the Ministers and Member) of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and to all others to whom this appeal shall came; Greeting: In the providence of God, we are near ing the close of the first century of our existence as a church organization. The success which has attended our exertions through the century in the spread of churches, in the gathering of converts aud in the uplifting of the people gener ally, In their moral and religious life, and iu their material prosperity has beeij phenomenal. O From a handful of members, not more than sixty, who gathered in New York in 1790, we have Increased In member ship to 411,708, enlarged oqr borders un til we now control our churches and ministers in thirty-one states, Canada, Africa and the Isles of the see God has wonderfully blessed our ef forts and prospered the work of our hands. . Necessary institutions for the better equipment and perpetuity of our work, for which at the beginning of ouj organization we had neither the means to lound, nor ihe men to fill, have been brought into existence and successfully operated. We feel reasonable and par donable pride in the tremendous growth of oqr church in all of its reified branch es; and we feel that the membership of the church share in the reeling, and that they may be moved to second all efforts put forth to make the Centennial year not only a success as far as we are concerned a# a church, but e* marking a distinct epoch in the history of the race on this continent. The Jubilee will be held in New York City in October, 1896, continuing tea days. The spiritual and financial suc cess of Jhe celebration will depend upon the united efforts of the ministers, mejn beis and friends of Zion Church. Let us pray that the closing year of the cen tury will be marked by a general revival throughout the entire church, and that there will be an ingathering of soul# « preeedented in th* history of t^s pd| nection. To furnish an opportunity to the mem bers and friends of Zion Church to ap propriately express thanks to God and show their loyalty and devotion to His cause; we have deemed it fitting to ask a Centennial thank offbbino of on* HUNDBptf THOUSAND DOLLABS to enable us to go'forward'in' the work of chruofc pxtengfpn Vtfh renewed cpufl4P“Ce M tjie_beginning of the new cpntujT. Knowing tpe devotion of the churchef, ml their Interest and their enthusiasm n this celebration it is believed that sach interested person will gladly em brace this opportunity to consecrate not ess than ox* dollab to this cause) and ive also look to the generous spirit of * confiding public who haT* never witheld issistance when fairly and earnestly ap aealed to for aid, • And upon the celebration and the te church generally w# invokfc EDUCATIONAL. GREENVILLE COLLEGE GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education t both male and female students. Th hern fieial ieature of tb* school is its Industrial Training. It is the intent oi the managers to have a complete i dvtirial Dtpcrimcnl where Mud<i>1s may receive instruction in tfl of the traoes taught in such schools. It has four departments, Industrial, Gram mar, Normal and Collegiate. faculty . Rev R A Morrisey, A B, Pree’t. Rev F M Jacobs, A B, B D. Mrs R A Morrisey. Lady Principal, Rev Jacob Branner, Aset. Teach r in Grammar Scho< L Expenses—Board, washing & room rent 86 50 per month. For information address Rev F It Jaobs, Secretary of Board, Ashe ville, N C Atkinson College, MADISONVILLE, KY. - 1. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. SII DEPARTMENTS 0! OMCTIO r. PRIMARY. II. NORMAL. III. SHORTHAND. IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. _ VI. INDUSTRIAL. Rev. 6. B, WALKER D. D„ Presidenl. FACULTY: -—, Principal and Proteai or of Mathematics and Shorthand. -Instructor in Eng lish and Penmanship. Mrs. F Danis, Instructor in Photog raphy and Painting. Mrs Johnson, Matron, Tnls school is now closing its third year of highly successful work. Booms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7.25 per month. Photography, fainting in oil or water color extra. Fancy needle-work extra. Girls are taught ordinary needle-woik free. Bojs are taught to make barrels fieo. [ For further rarticulars address the Projideat, Rev. G. B. Walker, 407 Heii le'n ave., Evansville, Ind. JONES UNIVERSITY Tuscaloosa, Ala., -OPENS 1ST MONDAY ifl SEPTEMBER. 189fi. English, Normal, Classical, Indus trial, Theological and Mu- [' sical Departments. SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS;. Board & Tnitioj $6 per lentil. For further infoupation write to Bishop CC Pettey (Founder). New Berne, N. C., or David Williams Parker, Presi dent, Tnacaloosa, Ala. lyr 10oct9fi. The Slater ludustrial Academy - AND - . State Normal 8chooI,, Winston-Salem, N. C. NORMAL, INDPSTM, ACADEMIC EXCELLENT LOCATION, GOOD ACCOMMODATIPH8, Faculty chosen with special reference to their scholar ship and experience. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN VOCAI AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Pupils part ol the Academy id thus peculiar care No. 41. •880pm ro 8 01 8 65 .. lOSOpm ‘.Both dtn nos: v.Buthrfdtn Shelby. Lincoln ton 1 Mt Holly- ■ 1 Charlotte. .* 5 36am Monroe Wadesboro Bock 618 1 7 07“ 7 40 “ 7 65“ 010“ »84« n:... 9 40“ Lambert on 1040“ x. Wilm’gton. IjHOpm 9 36pm. -Lv.— 9 46pm. -Ar B. R. BRANCH. imVet.Ar. ieraw—. Lv Ho. 402. North and Beet .V. Hamlet.*10 86pm .r. Southern Pines... ll 21 “ “ Raleigh.. 1 Slam “Henderson. 3 88 “ “Weldon.. 4 06“ “ Portsmouth,. 7 80“ “ Norfolk. ..T...• 7 60“ “ Richmond..._ 6 40 “ “ Washington,...... 1046“ “ Baltimore... 13 00 M “ Philadelphia.. 2 20pm_ “ New York. ~.*r..T* 4 58“^ South A Southwest No. 408. .v. Monroe...• 10 45pm “ Chester.. 12 03 “ “Clinton.. 120“ “ Greenwood. . .V.... 2 88 “ “ Abbeville. 3 00 “ “ Elberton__ 4 00“ “ Athens. 5 10 “ “ Atlanta.r. 6 46 “ South A Southwest No. 402. Lv. Atlanta.....*1146apn “Athens.. 3 66pm “Elberton. 400“ “ Abbeville. 6 00 “ “Greenwood....... 6 80“ “ Clinton. 8 26 “ “ Chester. 7 80 “ Lr.Monroe.... 8 66“ North and Hast No. 408; UTS Lv. New York.• 8 20pm “ Philadelphia. 515 “ “ Baltimore.. 7 31 “ Washington........ 8 40'° “ Richmond......... 12 38am » Norfolk.*1130 “ “ Portsmouth..%• 12 01 ng’t *! Weldon.nr 8 06am “ Henderson..... .<•> 4 23 “ “Raleigh.«. 6 00 “ “ Southern Pines. — 8 00 “ Ar.Hamlet. 8 60 “ * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. fDall; cept Monday Noe. 402 and 403, “The Atlanta 8 solid Pullman vestibuled limited train, Buffet sleepers and day c oaches (no' fare), between Washington and At! Richmond and Charlotte, also Portsm and Monroe, connecting at Atlanta tor from Chattaneoga, Nashville,' Me Texas, California, Macon and Florida, lor and dining oars from New Yo Washington. Nos.38 and 41,“The S.A.L. Express, train of Pullman sleepers .and day between Portsmouth, Weldon and New York and Weldon, also New Y Cape Charles, connecting at Portsmo Bay Line, coastwise steamers, steamers and “Cape Charles Bi from all points North and East. No extra fare on any tra For tickets, sleepers and in ply to tloket agents or to the -sr agent (Star . BASKERVT.LE, Ticket Charlo- te, N. C. V. E, McBEE, T. J. AND Gen’l Supt. , Gen’l T. D. MEARES, G*n. Agt, Wllmlnu E. St. JOHN, H. W. B. GLO V. P. A Gen. ’igr. Traffic Southern RaiF * (PIEDMONT AIR LINE RICHMOND & DANVILLE NORTH OAROLI DIVISIONS, IN EFFECT TONE 14, Thia condensed schedule is pub information, and Is subject to chai out notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C. : 1056 P. M. No. 35. daily for A Charlotte Air Line division, and South and Southwest. Carries Pullman drawing-room buffet tween New York, Washington, HeW Orleans. 9:35 A. M. No. 37, daily, W Southwestern vestibuled limited Birmingham, Memphis, Montgo and New Orleans, and all poin Southwest. Through Pullman York to New Orleans and New York his. Dining car, vestibuled ooaeh, ington and Atlanta, 1220 P. M. No, 11, dally for Atl all points South, Solid train, Rlehm Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Rich Greensboro. 1120 P. M. No. 36, daily for A vannah, Charleston, Jacksonville A local stations. Carries thr drawingroom buffet sleeper York, Savannah and Jacksonville, man sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta, 9:35 A. M. No. 87, daily, fur and C C A A local stations, 8:50 A. M. No. 86, daily ior W Richmond, Raleigh and all points Carries Pullman drawing-room buffet er, New Orleans to H®W York; to New York. 8:30 P. M. Ho. 88, daily. Washin Southwestern vestibuled, limited, ington and all points North. Thro man oar. Memphis (o Now York; New < po Hew York; Tampa to New Yoi SO carries vestibuled coach 'and <Ua' 640?. M. No. 12, daily for T Raleigh, Goldsboro and all poll Carries Pullman sleeping car froL boro to Richmond. Connects at G with train carrying Pullman car fc L-00 A. m. No,' 60, daily. Freight and passenger for ’•aaiFV. for Statesville, Taylo tiona. Train# arrive From the Norm; From: From I •Daily except i All f ‘ ' JobnM.: Traffic Manager. W. H. Gnat, Gaa’l Sup Charlotte; Atlanta; 8L freight ti M. Culp 8. H. Habdwi
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1896, edition 1
4
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