Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / July 9, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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»• ■ thli little b*r> paid their j along nloely- We Ohildren’s Day and i conference whioh will ! place the first Wednes nber. We are trying to our taxes for the confer ee had a grand time this r-year. Eighteen persons &ited with our church this id I have' baptized Bix. We le money raised on all lines we are still raising money. JVS. Henderson is the right the right place. Fis atten 'directed to building up the All the Greenville district ( more consecrated ministers to -work along. We need men read the Bible, the hymn id the Discipline of our church. „the .ministers on this district iciently trained, then she will lead and do greater and bet ork for the church. I hope to nlay when every -circuit and in in the district will use our church literature. jjTe regret very much to give Rev. lA. Marsia up to take charge of the ‘ al district. Rev. Marsia is the ’^man in the right place at Ixeenville High School. No bet | Selection could have been made, are proud*of such men as Revs, sia and Henderson, fcur Sunday-School convention will rene at Greenville June 30 and 1-3. Brethren, let us make it itereBting and raise money to help jur connectional schools along. Newport, Tenn. Wo^jehiaMade Hoads. ago no one dreamed that ae would ever come when women Id be directly interested concerning |condition ’ of the public thorough But the bicycle which is respon for the general stirring up of old sions hiss really set them to ■ on this very topic. And when thinks she’s very likely to |pst one weak little woman’s mo impulse will often result in bre real purpose being accomplished r than will a three days’ convention of ,wise old professors whose excessive dence is a positive prohibition to Jd that twenty pretty bicycle st Lynn, tired of the dis andition of the public roads [parts, determined to institute a radical'reform. They turned out in •f&ll force with picks, shovels and roll ■ lers, and repaired the worst of the road. IWren the blopmered beauties finished eir week’s work they pointed with lde to the de fit for wheeling. 1 In Cincinnati recently 100 women aed with brooms, hoes, wheelbar FroWs and Shovels began early one ' hamming to clean the streets. From yearly in the morning until sunset the women'toiled, and ope oi the principal streets of the city was cleaned as bright as a new dish pan. Whenever a street official came along that way ieh it would seem can har re its effect. I women of this broad land se (up the matter of good roads streets something definite mediate will be the result, be an is a determined creature if she will, she will; and there’s l on’t” K To Their Advantage. service is a system which is to perfection in the Indian vil No money is used in exchange trricta. The barber attends to inter in return for repalts of i and other wooden instruments. T washerman washes the clothes of r physician who attends to him in and so forth. The problem ^insufficient income is met in the possible way—by limitation of The Hindoo has no furniture— Haven a hand-basin. He wasbos river, and the sun dries him. : neither chairs, beds, nor tables, the floor as a complete sub or, if he is dainty, he allows jxury of a three-half-pen it Except for cooking-pots and (‘and a few water-jars, his house bare as Mother Hubbard’s cup —' !He Knew. Teacher—Now. suppose there were ffive boys going skating and they had three pairs of skates; how many iys would have to look on? j Boy—I know; the two fhat got the worst of the fight.—Harper’s Bound I Table. . "Tour verses are very good, miss,’* the editor in his kindest manner, [ We Cannot possibly use them. Our 'i are too crowded." "Can’t you Out some of that stuff you pub 'er the head cf ‘Wanted?"* ted the poetess. "It Is very un ’’—Chicago Tribune. ever beard a married man coax ife to sing? > Ihe greatest amount of good In the tort time and at the least expense by fling L*aoatt> X. < I- CUnkoa, 0. D„ 80s •IV 8. 0. 11« under IFaltow, D. D.j Stt Dun ana • rcan*, Jcmmj City, N. J. 0. W. Clinton, A, M., D. D, 415 N, Mjror 18t„ Cbnrlotto, N. 0. Join Holliday, D. J), LttUrBx*, Ark, J. 11. Small, A. M., D. D, York, Pa. General Secretary—Bor. Wm. Howard Day, 0 d, 501 Briggs street, Harrisburg, Penn Gei leral Steward—Rev J W Alstork, d d, : 08 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala. General Manager of the Publication Hone: and Superintendent of Ibe Sun day tihool Department—Rev. G, L. Blacl eel', a v, Charlotte, N. C. Ed tor Trs Stab of Zion,—Rev. J W Smlt! 1, d d., Charlotte, N. C. Ed tor Quarterly—Hon John C Dancy, A M. Ed tor Christian Endeavor Tiding*— Rev. J S Caldwell, b d, 1513 Lombard St, P riladelphia, Pa. Ml isionary and Chnreh Extension Sec retar 7 and Edi or Missionary Derail— Rev . L J Warner, d d. Pn eldest Varlek {Christian Endeavor Sooie ty—Rev J B Colbert, A b. Se< retary Educational Department— Fev J F Wheeler, ah,dd. Statistical Secretary—Rev. J. H. Ac de.sc n, Rochester, N. J. Prt sldent of Livingstone College—Rev W H Goler, d d, Salisbury, N C. W. H. A F. M SOCIETY. President, Mrs. K P. Hood, Fayette ville, N. C. Vine President, Mrs. R. R. Morris, Char lotto, N. C. Secretary, Mrs. fl. E. D. Pettey, New bernc, N. C. Triasurer, Mrs. M. E. Harris, Salis bury, N. C. Read This Offer. By special arrangements with the publ isher of The Pulpit—a monthly magazine of sermons only—we are enabled td make our readers one of the 1 »est club offers yet. Each issue of T;ie Pulpit contains in its 64 pages from six to eight sermons. Some idea of the great value of this magazine may be gleaned from the following exce :pt taken from the Northwestern Bap list: “ 'I 'he Pulpit’s list of contributors is a guar mtee that nothing stale or common placi will be worked off on the public. We know of no way whereby ministers who are under the necessity of preaching two or three sermons a week that will meet expectations and increasingly at tach men to the ministry of the Word, pan qualify themselves more than by the peru lal of the best productions of breth ren r rho are breast deep in work at the grea; centers of thought and activity. We wish every one of our brother minis ters would invest in The Pulpit.” (Now in its t< nth volume, published at Frederick burg, Pa.)—Northwestern Baptist. The regular subscription price of The Pulpit ia $3^5Q-ftft€Hhltngf~THE Mrr“oF Zion $1.50: both $3.00. Send $1.75 to the Editor of The Sta:,i of Zion and get The Pulpit and The Stab for 1 year. This is $1.25 less than the regular combined twice of both and the offer remains good for a sh >rt while only. Better send now. Send 8 cents for sample copy of The Pulpit. All orders cash. Prizes!! Prizes!!! A LIFE SIZE PICTUBE OF JAMES Va ice, First Bishop of the A. M. E. Zi Com lection, will be given to the chur wine h raises and sends to the treasui the 1 irgest amount of money (accordi to membership) for the Centennial Fur Fl TTY DOLLARS IN GOLD Will be giv to tfa e presiding elder who raises a send s to the treasurer the largest amou of m iney on his district (according mem bership) for the Centennial Fur Fl STY DOLLARS IN GOLD Will be giv to the pastor who raises and sends the treasurer the largest amount mon iy (according to membership) f the Centennial Fund. A LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF BlSHOP Ru will he given to the Sunday-school th raises and sends to the treasurer t largi st amount of money (according mem bership) for the Centennial fund. In [addition to the above a beautifi CERVIFICATE WITH PICTURE OF BlSHi Vab rex will he presented to every pi son who pays one dollar. A larger ci tifici te with picture to the person w pays five dollars. A still larger certi cate with picture to the person who pa en dollars, and so on up to one hundr doll: irs. [Signed] Centennial Committee, A. Walters, Chairman. G. W. Clinton, Secretary. J. C. Dancy, General Managi T ie committee that has charge oft Cen tennial Celebration of the A. 1 E. ! non Church has decided to give GO! jD MEDAL, beautifully designe tot id person who writes the best poe en ‘One Hundred Years of Zi< Methodism." This competition ope 1 to all, regardless of ohurch aff iati ms. Competitors must report b fort Sept. 1st. The prize will be waided Oct. 12th. Address all coi mu: lications to, Bishop A. Waltei Chi irman Centennial Committee, 3! Ble seker, St., New York City. £ end all orders for Sunday-school lite rature at once to Rev. G. L. Black well, Charlotte, N. C., instead of Key. rota tht Mwuwrrtota to tho wayo! '^ jWaoipot dolma of aovdtj are w»t form or tho doit pan, and tho pro. vMoa for draining tbo tame, all aa Ihown in Flguro i. For comblaatloo lamp-boles or flushing holes and ven tilators the form of cover shown by Figure 2 has been devised. In this form, the manufacturers state, sufficient Ipace is provided below the cover for a year’s accumulation of dust and dirt. Prof. Mr or tin, wormi university museum. Oomotoek, of moot, boo the Insect* A and beetle* for Conlln’t Agiiee with Hlmeeir. In the trial of i caee In Powell Conn* ty,- Ky., not long ago the. attorneys ob jected to all the Jurors who had been summoned save one. As no others Were at hand, it was agreed that the action should be tried by the one re maining juryman. After the evidence was heard the judge told the lone juror to retire t> make up a verdict Pe retired, and, ifter staying out over an hour, came back and reported sol emnly that the Jury hf to agree upon a verdict What She Bald. “Liz,” said Miss Kiljordan’s youngest brother, "do ycu say 'woods Is’ or ‘woods areY ” ‘Woods are,’ of course,” she an swered. “Why?’ “ ’Cause Mr. Woods are down in the parlor waitin’ tc see you.”—Exchange. Sweetness and Light. Pat a Pill in the pulpit if yon want prac tical preaching for the physical man; then put'the pill in the pillory if it does not prac tise what it preaches. There’s a whol e gospel in Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills; a “gospel of sweetness and light.” People used to value their physio as they did their religion—by its bitterness. The more bitter the dose the better the doctor. We’ve got over -that. We tako “sugar in ours”—gospel or phys .c—now a-days. It’s possible to please and to purge at the same time. There may be power in a pleasant pill. That is the gospel of > Ayer’s Cathartic Pills". J More pill particulars in Ayer's Cureboolc^ioo f age*. Sent tree. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass, 1 r * GOOD LOOKS‘'PAIN good-looking” W always see a A healthy woman, fieauty Is really X health. It is tl .e attractiveness of y face and form that cones naturally A when weakness t n^ pain are absent, Sickness and pain drive attractive ness away. »A# It is difficult to make women be- ^ lieve their tortures can be cured at yf home. The popular belief is that WV uner on and on—or go W they must sv to a physician, and reveal secrets that he ought not to know. y Nine-tenths of women’s troubles can be cured without physician’s aid. ^ -\#-4&-BTemedy that stops the drain on the system. It stops the pains that drag y Kf and pull at the organs of womanhood. It makes them strong and well. It vJ makes them attractive by making thetd healthy. Price $1 per bottle. mm SOLD BY ALL DEALEBS IN MEDICINE. ottle. X mw POOR MAN’S ENCYCLOPEDIA might well be the name of tb» 6^0-pf ge book sent postpaid fot 50c. ia stamps by the BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard street, N.Y. City, for It serves the purpose of the great encyclopedia* costing a hundred times the 50c. asked.' It is completely Indexed, making the Information Instantly available. With this vain- air mm able book you have a world of know], edge at your fingers’ ends, and can V#a easily supply a lack of early educa “iWjintiy^8. When reading, don’t you constantly come across ref erences y"*i n cmuii nirmnnt to pay!or having such knowledge at hand? Do you know who Crcesus was, and UvjfTT~ttTlWWieWMMt)v.pamid31 and when? That sound travels 1185 feet per second? What is the longest river in the world? That-" Marco Polo invented the compass in 1860, and who Marco Polo was? What the Gordian Knot O was* The book contains thousands of explanations of just A Q such matters as you wonder about. Buy It at the very I ■ low price of half a dollar and 1MPBOVE YOV&8KLP. \J mar co roio 50 Th* Texas cotton acreage this year Is 16.6 par cent, greater than last year. The condi tion of the crop is excellent. The Child Enjoys The pleasant flavor, gentle uotion and sooth ing effect of Syrup of FigB when in need of a laxative, and If the father or mother be costive or billons, the most gratifying results follow Its use; eo that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle ? 1. co-operative factory may be established in Detroit by the metal polishers. The scheme is to inolnde 10) members, eaoh pledging himself to pay* 10 a month for ten mQftth*, thus making in all tlO.OOO. Buy $1.00 worth Dobbins Floating-Boras Scap of your grocer, send wrappers to Dobbins Soap Mf’g <Jo., Philadelphia, Pa. They will send you free of charge, postage paid, a Worcester Pocket Dic tionary, 10g pages, bound In cloth, profusely il lustrated. Offer good until August 1st only. Inn, of Portland, Qregon, who elected to Congress as a Popu >r for a steam lanndry at f 11 a If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. L Thomp son’s Eye water. Druggists sell at 26c a bottle. Martin Qu has just been 111st, is a driv« jreek. r. Sparkling with life— rich with delicious flavor, HIRES Rootbeer stands first as nature’s purest and most refreshing drink. Best by any test. ***** toljbj Th» Oharlw B. Bites Ce., PMluielpbla. f AW*.yeeksgSMtetOcillua Sold.Vwj.Urw ' NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N ~ Cotton SeeckMeal' $1 per 100 lbs. Cotton Seed per 100 lbs. Cotton 8 ’TO lbs. These prices l „ SJP®£lalPtIces mad e. on car ioau ould Ton gladly improve yonr stock of ledger Ton may not have >60 or MO von ipare for a 10-volume encyclopedia, but an afford to pay fifty cents for a Hand or General Information. You won't want ,y even this unless you are dcalrous of jving your mi nd and believe that a five* red-page bock, filled with a condensed of valuable knowledge, will be read by This valuabU Encyclopedia will be sent aid for fifty (ents In stamps bv the Book ishlng House, 184 Leonard St., N. Y. City. y person who aas not a large encyclopaedia d take advantage of this great offer at FITS stopped fr ee by Dn. Klimts Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day's use. Marvelous oures. Treatise and t&OQ trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 931 Aroh St., Philip Pa. E. A, Rood, Tolotln, Ohio, says: “ Hall’s Oa (arrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she lias had no return of it. It's a eure oure." Sold by Druggists, Teo. I believe Plso’s Cure for Consumption saved my boy’s life last summer. —Mrs. Allie Douglass, LeRoy, Mich, Oct., 1, 1894. szim 'admedd * ' j AND V School of Mhortlxstud No text books nwd? Actoal' bu^osss (sea day of muring. BosIbms papera osllsiso oamasr set iroodj iuad, Boadlsr haadaoaaalr illoaratai uu Iona Board chaaprr than is any SeqtlMra eitr. A Trustworthy - Treatment. Indorsed and l »ed by the P. 8. Gov ernment ia tbe ooldlen’ and Bailors’ National Homes. If you are addle bed to the LIQUOR, MOR to be CURED t;lth little or no discomfort and freedom from all possible danger, address for information THE KEIiLKY INSTITUTE. N, West corner Lady, and Marlon Streets, One hundred years Of Afrlcu Methodism. Centennial Ap peal of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. 1796.1890. To aO evangelical charehee of the Unitea &Me$ of America and to the Mcthoditt bodice of Canada and the British Isles, QreeUng: In 1796 James Varick and others, be cause drthe existence of proscription and other conditions 'which hindered their Intellectual development and religious growth, and prevented them from engag ing in the work of spreading the cause of Christ and uplifting 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 M an organizer and leader, to head this freat religious movement; he was the rst man of the race to grasp the great idea of a purely Negro religious organi sation. curing this hundred years our church has grown from a handful to nearly 400,000 communicants, embracing every section 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 1899, It was decided that we should hold Our One Hundreth Anniversary in the month of October, 1896, 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 M 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 race. 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 aajnay_h»J agreed -- Every denomination or religious or ganization is cordially invited to partici pate with us. We especially invite all Methodist organizations to take part with us. Each denomination desiring represen tation will please communicate with Bis hop A. Walters, D. D., Chairman Cen tennial Committee, No. 868 Bleecker St., New York City, N. Y. — SPECIAL APPEAL. The General Appeal to the Ministers and Members of the A. M. B. Ziqn Church, and to all others to whom this appeal shall come; Greeting: In the providence of God, we are near ing the close of the first oentury of our existence as a church organization. The success which has attended bur exertions through the century In thq Spread of in thn of Converts and In the uplifting offie ally, in their moral and religious life, and in their material prosperity hai been phenomenal. €> From a handful of members, not more than sixty, who gathered In New York in 1796, we have inoreased in member ship to 411,768, enlarged our borders un til we now control our chdrcnes and ministers in thirty-one statdi, Canada, Africa and the Isles of the God has wonderfully bl forts and prospered the 1 hands. 4. Necessary lnstituti better equipment and perpetuity of our work, for which at the beginning of Our organization we had neither the means to found, nor the men to fill, have been brought Into existence and successfully operated. We feel reasonable and par donable pride in the tremendous growth of our church in all of its related branch es; and we feel that the membership of the church share in the feeling, ana 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 as a church, but as 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 ten our e£ of our ifor the days. The spiritual and financial eup * " celebration wyi (Upend Upon cess of the „ the united efforts of the ministers, mem beis and friends of Zion Church. Lft 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 at souls O preceaented in the history of the Con nection. ismi To furnish an opportunity to the me bers and friends of Zlc on Church to ap propriately express thanks to God and show their loyalty and devotion to His cause; we have deemed it fitting to ask • Centennial thanx overrun} or one HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS to enable us to go forward In the work of chriich extension with renewed confidence at the beginning of the new century. Knowing the devotion of the churches, and their Interest and their snth in this celebration it Is tx each interested person will brace this opportunity to edi less than one dollar to this we also look to the geneiou* confiding public who have nev< assistance when fairly anfd pealed to for aid. - And upon the celebration and the work of the chupch generally we Invoke lvlne blessing. for the Centennial Committee and EDUCATIONAL. GREENVILLE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education to both male and female students. The beneficial feature of tb« school is its Industrial Training. It is the intent <f the managers to have a complete i.dutirial Diptrirmnt wkcie *1ud<nU may receive instruction in all of the trades taught in such schools. It has four departments, Industrial, Gram mar, Normal and Collegiate. faculty . Rev R A Morrisey, A B, Pres’t. Rev F M Jacobs, A B, B D. Mrs R A Morrisey. Lady Principal. Rev Jacob Branner, Asst. Teach< r in Grammar School. Expenses—Board, washing & room rent $6 50 per month. For information address Rev F M Jacobs, Secretary of Board, Ashe ville, N 0 Athmot College, MADISON VILLE, KY. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. SIX DEPARTmToT DBROCM I. PRIMARY. II. NORMAL III. SHORTHAND. IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. VI. INDUSTRIAL. -RgML-B. -TOiEnnTPMdent. FACULTY: -, Piincipal and Profess or of Mathematics and Shorthand. -, Instructor In Eng lish and Penmanship. Mbs P Danis, Instructor in Photog rsphy and PaintiBg. Mbs Johnson, Matron. Tnts school is now closing its third year of highly successful work. Rooms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7 25 per month. Photography, Painting In oil or watei color extra. Fancy needle-work extra. J&p&bJL-Qtdlnary needle-wort free. Boja are taught~toma£e free. For farther particulars address the Preildeat, Rev. G. B Walker, 4o7 Hein lein Ave., Evansville, lad. JONES UNIVERSITY Tuscaloosa, Ala., — opens — 1ST HONDA! in SEPTEMBER. 1896. Englhh, Normal, Classical, Indus trial, Theological and Mu sical Departments. SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. Board & Tuition $6 per Month. For further information write to Bishop C C Pettey (Founder). New Berne, N. C., or David Williams Parker. Presi dent, Tnscalooea, Ala. lyr 10oct95. The Slater Industrial Academy - AND - State Normal School, Winston-Salem, N. C. NORMAL, IMTbFaL, ACADEMIC EXCELLENT LOCATION, good accommodations. Faculty chosen with special reference to their scholar ship and experience. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN VOCA1 AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Boat ding Pupils Become a pait of the Academy Homb, and thus peculiar can will be given tv their a mfoit and training. •• Wi “ llOBTO*.... “ Charlotte.. “ ]<$. Holly “ 1 hr. in , X> M Lv.f.uthr’fdtn I “ Shelby.... i “ fidncolnton j “ :nt Holly. “ Charlotte..1 ** Monroe ... 11 Wadeeboro “ Rock’gham Lv. Hamlet.!'.. PALMETTO B. R. RRANC f9 25pm. .LV.. 10 4Spm..Ar Cheraw. North and East No. 402. Ly. Samlet.*10 3Spm Ar.llouthern Pines... 11 81 “ “ Raleigh.. 181am “ Henderson. 8 88 “ “ Weldon._..... 4*6" '• Portamouth,. 7 90 “ " Norfolk..77..*780“ “ Richmond. “ Washington. Baltimore, 3ft No. 881 ;5f«p.| 12 Mam ^ 147“ 2 191 818' 4 48< 0 08' No. 41. * or Washington and Atlanta, Charlotte, also Portsmouth .... 8 40“ .... 19 43“ .... 18 00H w’ “ Philadelphia.. 2 90pm “ New York..* 488“ South A Southwest No. 403. Lt. Monroe.• 1045pm » Chester. 18 08 “ “ Clinton.. 120“ “Greenwood.. 8 83“ “ Abbeville. 8 00“ '• EJberton....«. 400“ “ Athens...,.. 810“ “ Atlanta...-. *45“ South * Southwest No. 408. Lv. Atlanta...«*1145am “ Athens.. 2 65pm “ Elberton.. 4 00“ “Abbeville.. 6 00“ “ Greenwood. 5 30 “ “ Clinton.... 6 21" “ Cheater... 7 89“ Ar. Monroe. 888“ f orth and East. No. 408. Lv, New Tfork..* 8 90pm “ Philadelphia........ 8 16 *' “ Baltimore. 7 31 “ “Washington........ 8 40“ “ Richmond. 12 86am "“Norfolk.*1180“ “ Portsmouth..V« 12 01ng’t “ Weldon.r-f 8 05am “ Henderson.) k 4 22 “ “ Balelgh.«. 6 00“ “ Southern Pinee..... 8 00 “ Ar. Hamlet.. -8 60 “ * Daily, f Daily except Sunday. {Daily ex| cept Monday Nos. 402 and 408, “The Atlanta ■olid Pullman veetlbulsd limited train, Buffet sleepers and day foaobe Tare), between Richmond and . _ and Monroe, connecting at Atlanta for and from Chattanooga, Nashvil Texas, California, Maoon and lor and dining Wsshtagtcnr Nos. 38 and 41, “The S.A,L. Expresc tn.in ot Pullman sleepers and day between Portsmouth, Weldon and New York and Weldon, also New York i Cape Charles, connecting at Portsmouth i Bay Line, coastwise steamers. Wa * ‘ steamers and “Cape Charles Route," to I from ail points North and East No extra fare on any train. .For tickets, sleepejv and information, 1 ply to ticket agents or to the ^ passenger agent v.(Btar 1 J. G. BASKERVITyLE, Ticket Agent, CharloT le, N. 0. Y. E. MoBEE, T. J. ANDERSON, Gen’l Bupt Gen’l Pass. Agt, T. D. MEARES, Gen. Agt, Wilmington. N. C E. St. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOYER, V. P. A GOn. ?jgr._Trafflo Manager. Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND k DANVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. in efmct'j JnB li, liWlU. This condensed schedule is published a in formation, and is subject to change with out potice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.: 10*5 P. M. No. 30, daily for Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line division, and all points South and Southwest Carries through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper be tween Newt York, Washington, Atlanta and Now Orleans, 9*5 A. M. No. 87, daily, Washington and So uthwestern vestlbuled limited for Atlanta Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobii<> ai d New Orleans, and all pointa South and Southwest. Through Pullman Bleeper New York to New Orleans and New York to Mem pliia. Dining car, veetlbuled coach, between gton and Atlanta. 12:20 p. M. No. 11, daily for Atlanta and alt points South. Solid train, Richmond to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Richmond-to Greensboro. 114)0 P. M. No. 85, daily for Augusta, Sa vannah, Charleston, Jacksonville and CCA; A local stations. Carries through PuUmasr drawing-room buffet sleeper between New York, Savannah and Jacksonville. Also Pull man sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta. 9*5 A. M. No. 87, daily, for Columbia and OCA A local stations. 8*0 A. M. No. 86, daily for Washington, Richmond, Raleigh and all pointa North. Curries Pullman drawing-room buffet ale ei, New Orleans to New York,- Jacksonv tc New York. 8:30 P. M. No. 38, daily, Washington and Southwestern veetlbuled, limited, for .Wash ington and all points North. Through Pull man car, Memphis to New York; New (Means tc New York; Tampa to New York: Al ee carries vestlbuled ooaoh and dining car. 6:40 P. M. No. 12, dally, for BicWnd, Rileigb, Goldsboro and all points North. Curie* Pullman sleeping car from Greens boro to Richmond. Connects at Greensboro with train carrying Pullman car for Balelgh. 7 A0 A. M. ' No. 60. daily, except Sunday, freight and passenger for Statesville and lccaTi 1 stations. 4*0 P. M. No. 16, daily, except for Statesville, Taylorsville and -! Moth Trains arrive ah Charlotte: local i un the North; 9.85 a m. 13 m.. 10.49 p 1 Atlanta; ass. a m, &M, a20 p m. From Stai •Dally except Sunday. All freight trains carry paa J( >bn M. Culp, W. A.' ' Trafflo Manager. Gen’l Pass. . W. H. GbxkX, . Washington, Gen’l Superintendents Washington. O. C. S. H. Habdwick, Ain’t Gen’l Chablxs L. Hopxixs, j Tiarellng^Pa
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1896, edition 1
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