Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Aug. 13, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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met in our to overlook the busi es church. I hope your re 11 be far better this time ky were in the second confer am glad to tell you that so I have been able to travel is been marked improvement the district. This will in rou of the work as it stands: bin’s Chapel ispastored by Rev. Jones. He is doing a great' -I held his quarterly with much is. His circuit is in a grand Jition; his people lpve him. He iised in cash this year on his $138.56. s’ Chapel circuit, Rev. H. P. Fmas, pastor, is in a good condi i. I found wonderful improvement this circuit. I held the third aarterly at this church the 5th Sun 'in'^May. We had a successful quarterly conferences He had every thing in fine order, j He has taken 22-members in the cmirch since the innual conference. He has $20 cash in the treasury to build a new church. Elder Thomas’people love him. We found Grovetown in a good condition ; amount of cash paid in third quarter, $12; total collected th:,s year, $75. Milledgeville station is pastored by Rev. C. H. Mallary. This work is in a fine condition. Rev. Mallary is much beloved by his people. He has got the church together, thank the Lord. Your humble sfervant preached two sermons for Rev. Mallaiy, and as jk result eight souls /were converted and joined the church. Rev. Mallary has arranged for a fi4e church. The lot is between Milledgeville and Ma Crawford circuit, .Rev. F. C. Col lins, pastor. This i'ork is in very had a little good condition. We trouble with the chujt'ch at Crawford, but we are hoping fox better times in J,he future. I A Green’s Chapel circuit, with Rev. M. P. Pye, pastor, is^alive. Brother Pye has bought land and built a church at this place. Sorry to say that death broke on^iink out of our chain since I held thesecond quarterly here. Brother . Cato Echols is no more. Sweet Water is pastored by Rev. N. H. Hull; this work is doing well. Washington and Winterville cir cuits are moving on nicely with Elder ^-'Rolland as pastor. He has contracted '^-for a nice lot in Washington. We hope to build a church there this year. Rev. A. F. Tillman, pastor of , Athens circuit, has reoeutly gone to Athens and Watkirisville. We hope for him success. have arranged for a Macon mis ITiave also arranged to have a missionary to travel all over the Athens district. j Now, brethren, the time fixed for our district conference is the 18th of August, 1896, and we are looking for grand reports from all the brethren. I hope you will take large collections for general fund and report, to the district conference. There will be a prize given to the pastor that brings up the most of the presiding elder’s back salary to the conference. Brethren, work hard to i improve your circuits. Social Chapel circuit, Rev. S. H. Hayes, pastor, is in better condition than it was on my second round. At that time I had begun to think the whole thing was going to the wall, but thank the Lord things look brighter. Elder Hayes is a Christian and withal a Holy Ghost preacher; but being a recent comer to Zion he has many usages to learn. To collect all the general fund due, and raise a large amount on-educa tion, and the building of churches in towns and villages on the railroads, is our motto. Brethren, we must raise $100 gen eral fund on this district this year. Forward! my braves and get there. Athens, Oa. BY REV. J. C. DUNBAR Mr. Editor :—We seldom get any thing in the Star from this district and of course our people are not very much interested in'H»*' Please let this appear and you will get several sub scribers. The Athens district is in a flour ishing and most prosperous condition. Being the conference Sunday-school superintendent I have had an occa sion to travel through the district visiting the Sunday-schools. The Pre siding Elder—Rev. L. G./Hempbill— accompanied me throu^h.the district. He stands high on hkmstri point. He is now serv 3n the district as district at at each Bbev (the members) say that e can have the Bame bishop for ancther term we mast have the same pi esiding elder.. Iconeider my self to lea close observer, ahd I have been al. through the district and I can truthfully say that lie is the right man in the right place. The pastors on the district are all doing well. We < 'ipect to have three Sunday school conventions this year in this confers nee. I will speak of the work in the Augusta district la+er—just as soon a i I get through the district. The A hens district, with few excep tions, s :in a better condition spirit ually s nd temporally than it has ever been. Zion in that part of the State has taken. bn new life. The Sunday school at Long Creek, St. Paul, Lit tle R< ck and Wynn’s and Jones’ Chape s, will come up equal to any school i in the State of any denomina tion. The Presiding Elder accompa nied ne through the district. We were royally entertained by Zion’s good i eople at every point. We men tion a few distinguished friends that sparec no pains to make everything please nt for us, among whom some are public school teachers : Mrs. M. A. Hi mphill, the distinguished ■ wife of the Presiding Elder; Miss Della M. Richa rdson, Mrs. Fannie Heard, Mr. A. J. Deadwily and family, Mrs: Mart ta Horken, Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Mr. I'. J. Lumpkins, and his distin guish ?d wife and son, Hiliary Lump kin0, the very efficient superinten dent ai Long Creek, Mrs. Martha Siam on3, Mrs. Corah Rolland, the efficii nt wife of Rey. L. C. Rolland, Mrs. Hurt, Mr. Wade Collins and famil jr, Mr. Louis Lumpkins; Mr. John Armstrong and his esteemed wife incl charming daughters in the persons of Misses Eliza and Carrie; Rev. M. P. Pye and madam, Mrs. Sa rah £ pradlin and Mrs. Francis Young, Mrs. Louisa Walton and her charm ing ittle Miss Daisie, Rev. B. J. Jone! and wife, MisS Janie C. Jack son t nd her most accomplished sister, Mrs. Mattie M. Heard, our public echoi il teachers at Green’s Chapel. We were happily entertained by then . Miss Easther Davis is train ing the young minds at Sympkins. Mi=s Oiah Horton is destroying ignor ance and teaching intelligence at Wisi. Several others we could spea i of in the highest terms, but spacj forbids it. The half has not beet told of the condition of the work, but we say all is well. Our peo[ le are gettihg in good shape and we (xpect good reports along all lines this year. ' A ugusta, Oa. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY BISHOPS. j. W. Hood, D. D , LL. D., Look Bp* lOu, Fayetteville, N. C, T. H. Lomax, D. D , Charlotte, N. C. C. C. Pettey, D. D., Newberne, N C. C R Harris, D. D., Salisbury, N. C. I. C Clinton, D. D., Box 143, Lancast er, S. C. A. exmder Walters, D. D., 228 Dun can avenue, Jersey City, W. J. O W. Clinton, A. M., D. D , 415 N. Mjtrs 8*., Charlotte, N. C. J. hu Holliday, D, I), Little R >ck, Ark J. B. Small, A. M., D. D, York, Pa. QENKKAT. OFF1CBB8. Gfneral Secretary—Bev. Wm. Howard Day, t> n, 501 Biiggs street, Hairisburg, P. n o. General Steward—Rev J W •'* Istork, d d 308 Cle eland avenue, Montgomery, Ala , General Manager of the Publication House and Superintendent of the Sun day-school Department—Rev. G. L. Bla;k«el', a ur, Charlotte, N. C. * Editor Tpe Stab of Zion,—Rev J W Sm tb, d d , Charlotte, N C. Editor Quarterly—Hoa John C D.ncy, A. » , I resident of Livingstone College—Rev W d Gnier, D D, Salistury, V«C. missionary and Church Extension Sec retary and Edi or Missionary wer*P— Re" A J Warner, d d Hirminhgam Ala, Secretary Educational Diputmen1 — Be" B F Wheeler, a m, d d, I'haca, N Y. I'otsident Varlck Chiistlan Endesv r So: ie.tr—Rev J B Colbert, A B , 1114 6 h SC V. W. Waihiagt>n. D. C. 1 Mi tor Varick Christian Endeavour— Re? J S Caldwell, bd, 1513 Lombaid St, Philadelphia, Pa. General SMtsiian aud Editor Zion’s Year BooV, Rev. J. H. Anderson, Koch estsr, N. Y, The committee that has charge of the Centennial Celebration of the A. M. E. Zion Church has decided to give a GOLD MEDAL, beautifully designed, to the person who writes the best poem on “One Hundred Years of'Zion Methodism.” This competition is open to all, regardless of church affil iation s. Competitors must report be fo re Sept. 1st. The prize' will be a warded Oct. 12th. Address all com munications to, Chairman Centennial Bieecber, St ttyo^m|d|bjr their Arm. to carry oat any obuga iz,' Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Atpi>o, Xnrviv & Marti*, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Ba’Ts Catarrh Care is taken Internally, ease a 0 vniawtu uuit 10 vuou tuvoiuouj, not* Ing directly upon the blood and mucoua sur faces ofthe system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Hold by all Druggists. Testimonial* tree. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. „ ■ AFlfty.two Tears’ Case. “Tajtnnzhn Is the only remedy I ever sold ibst would make a permanent ours ot tetter. I (Old it toa perron who had tetter on his hand Ior Hi ty-two years,,and. two boxes cored him." B. H. Tannkr. Donald's Mill, Ga. McDona___,_, __ X box by mail for 8O0. in stamps. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Qa. Mra Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 2oc. a bottle. ! Washington expects tbls year's wheat oroj ito be 16,000.000 bushels—the biggest in thi history of the State. Don’t you want to save money, clothes, time, labor, fuel and health? All these oan be saved. If you will try Dobbin’s Electric Soap. We say ’try” knowing If you try It once yon will always use it. Have your gro cer order. McKeesport, Penn., taxes eaoh of the 0371 •leotrio poles in the city 01. Personal. Any one who has been benefited by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, will receive information of much value and interest by writing to Pink Pills. P. O Box 1592, Phila., Pa. FITS stopped free by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatiso and 82 trial bottle free. Dr. Kline, 931 Aren St-, Phila., Pa' I use Piso's Cure for consumption both In my family and practice.—Dr. G. W. Patter, son, Inkster, Mich., Nov. 5,1894 St. Vitus Dance- One bottle Dr. Fenner’s Specific cures. Circular, Fredonia. N- Y. Cures Talk in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla as for no other medicine. It has the gieatest record of cures of any medicine in the world. In fact, Hood’s Is the One True Bio d Purifier. SI Sarsaparilla H OOd ’ S P i 11S cure siok headache. Indigestion Reliable CharloHegerehants n»1i mi them when you go to Charlotte N. C. Write gem If you do not go, aud have your orders ailed rou on not ko, —— y mall. In answering advertisements kludly men (onthlt] BEST WORK. Reasonable Prices Write News A Times Pt’g. Rouse. Pff* HB P E. M. ANDREWS, 18-18 W. Trade 4 UfttUlUfth Also Pianos, Organs & Bicycles. HARDWARE WEDD1KOTON *-co-’ ware, Cutlery, cultural Implements. wholesale dealers In Hard -, Gnns, Ammunition and Agri 29 East Trade St W!LU» (1 ROOM 221 W. TRADE ST. ■_fifily_tir£t-ilass.nlace iaolty curreys. Phaetons, Road wagons. tiUUVixkl Carts. Etc. Manufacturers,Agents Write for ca ■ catalogue. S. 8. McN inch & RAILWAY^ UllcaiA To charlottecommer: Sicial College during Aug._’96 Geo. b. hiss oil co., PRODUCERS OF Special Petroleum Lubricants Valve, Engine, Machine, Shafting. Crrok Case Loom, Spindle, Sperm Sard, Neatafoot. Ca.tor.Bai* nets. Brick, Tallow clli, etc. Wrist pin, Crank pm. Journal, Shafting. Axle Belt Grease*, etc. Boiler OSBORXB'S wuneMHBiz SoHool of SH.orSliJaxi< __. . AUGUHTA. GA. Hotaxt books used, Aotual bnilnaa* from day entwine. . Business papars, oollaga ourreaor a< aaaatomaiy illoatrawd « goods used. Send 'for "haadsomsls'tiluatrVl ■WUS. Board onsapw Man In any (bnthara aity. DEACE IfUSTITUTt, Raleign, N < * Superior facilities in all departments < female education at moderate prices. 59t year and never a death of a pupil. Illustrate Catalogue free on application. Jas- Dinwic die, M- A-, of University of Va-, Principal. OPIUM habits enred^Bookaa I no. nr, a, a. wmiut. 4mm, a Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills which var ish before proper ef forts—gentle effor a—pleasant effoiv_— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not d ie to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the 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 estee ned so highly bv all who value good l calth. Its beneficial effects are due to he fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal Cleanliness, with jut debilitating the organs on which ii; acts. 11 is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial! effects, to noto when you pur chase, that you ha ro thergenuinc article, which is manufaci ured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoy; nent of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with a:iy actual disease, one may be commend ja to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should h ave the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and gives mo: it general satisfaction? Here Want to le»in all at out a Horse? How to Pick Out a Good One? Know Imp srfec tions and so Guard against Fraud? Detect Disea « and Effect a Cure when at me is possible? Tell the Ago by the Teeth? What to < all the Different .Paris of tho Animal? How to Shos a Horse Properly? All this and other Valuable Ii formation can oe obtained by reading our lOO PAGE ILT.USTUATKI) HORSE BOOH, vhlch we will forward, post paid, on receipt of on y 26 cents in stnmpe. BOOK TUB. HOUSE, 134 Leeaard St., N.T.Oity. ». U.-33 EVERY MU HIS OWN DOCTOR. ByJ. Hamilton Ayers, A. M..H.D. ThU I* • moat Vali able Book for tho Household, te iching aa It dots the easily k11 it lngulshed Symptoms of different Diseases, the Cause-i and Meaus of Pre venting snob DDeaesa, and the Simplest Remedies wl ilch will al leviate or care. 598 Pages, Profusely Illustrated. The Book is written In plain ivery-day BnglUh, lad la free from the technical t- irms which render moat Doctor Books so valueless to the geserallty of readers. This Be ik la in lenitod to bo of Service In the Family, und Is so worded os to oe readily undei stood by all ONl.Y «0 eta. ro iTFAID. Postage Stamps • Taken. Not only does this Book con tain to much Inform ittoii P.ela tlre to Disease, but very proper ly gives a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court ship. Marriage and the Produc tion and Bearing cf Healthy 1 Families,together wl h Valuable Recipes and Presort itlons, Bx 61an»ttons of Botanic al Practice, orrect uscot Ordina: -y Herbs, Ac Coxrr.rrclNi-ex. BOOH PUB. 1 LOUSE, 134 l.eonard Ml., N. Y. City MEN AND BOYS! Want to learn all about a horse? How to Plok Out a Good One? Enow Imperfections and so guard aga nst Fraud. Detect Disease and Effect a cure when same is possible! Sell the age by the teeth? What to call th< ifferent parts of the animal? How to Shoe a Horse Properly* All this and other valua ble information e in be obtained by reading our 100-FageILLtJSTRATED HORSE BOOB which we will forward, poet paid, on receipt of otly 36 cents in stamps. BOOK PUB. HOUSfi, 184 Leonard 8b, New York City. To Keep them, bat It :ls suffer and Die ot the v«rt< when in a majority ot i effected had, the owner po » can bs procured from t offer, embracing the Praci deeoted twenty five year Poultry Yard aa a Bmiln living of himself and run subject eneb attention »< I 2i cts. A1 “I like the small package of Pearline,” a lady says; “it lasts two weeks and does two washings.” Then she admits that she has been using soap with her Pearline. Now this is all unnecessary. If you don’t put in enough Pearl ine to do the work easily^ and ‘ alone, you bring the level of soap, which rubbing. If you use Pearline down to means hard work and enough Pearline, the soap is a needless expense, to say the least. Use Pearline alone, just as directed, most thoroughly economical washing. Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell yo*. “ this is as good as ** or " thrt same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE— P$arline is never peddled; if your grocer sends <06 JAMBS PYLE, Mew Ycck. Ton an imitation, be honest~:md it btek. ENCYCLOPEDIA might Well be the name ot the MO-page book sent postpaid tor 60c. in stamps by the BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City tor It serves the purpose ot the great encyclopedia* costings hundred times the 50c. afcked. It is completely lndexyd, making the information instantly available. With this vain- mm as able book you have a world of knowl. edge at your fingers' ends, and can §■ 1 easily supply a lack of early educa. tional advantages. When reading, \J don’t you constantly come across ref erences you fail Jo understand? Isn’t 60c. a small amount to pay for having such knowledge at hand? Do you know who Croesus was, and where he lived? Who built the Pyramids, and when? That sound travels 1125 feet per second? What Is the longest river in the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in 1260, and who Marco Polo wart? What the Gordian Knot was? The book contains thousands of explanations of just * such matters as you wonder about. Huy it ait the very low price oi half a dollar and UfFBOTI YU VB&KLV, ri=~nA'M.E.ZlQN CHURCH.Icfzz^ Rt.Rev.James Varick.First Bishop. ONE HUNDRED YEARS •f African Methodism. Centonuial Ap peal of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. 1796-1896. IV all evangelical church** of the Unite* Slate* of America and to the Mcthodut todiee of Canada and the British Itle*, Greeting: In 1796 James Varlck and others, be cause of the existence of proscription and other conditions which hindered their intellectual development and religious j growth, and prevented them from engag ing in the work of spreading the cause ( of Christ and unlifting their fellows ac- i 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 naan of such unselfish motives, Bterling qualities and pronounced ability as an orcanlzer and leader, to head this freat religious movement] he was the rat man of the race to grasp the great idea of a purely Negro religious organi sation. During this hundred years our church bus grown from a handful to nearly 400,000 communicants, embracings every seotion 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 Oeneral Confer ence held at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1892, 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 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 as may be agreed upon. 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. q 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 unn. The Oeneral Appeal to the Minuter* and Member* of the A. M. S. Zion Church, and to all other* to nhom thi* appeal thail tome; Greeting: In the providence of God, we are near ing the close of the first oentury of our existence as a church organisation. The success which has attended our exertions through the century in the spread of churches, in the gathering of oonverts and in the uplifting of the people gener ally, in their moral and religious life, and in their material prosperity has been phenomenal. From a handful of members, not more than sixty, who gathered in New York in 1796, we haveincreased in member ship to 411,768, enlarged ourborders un til we now control our churches and ministers in thirty-one states, Canada, Africa send the Isles of the sea. 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 our organization we had neither the means to found, nor the men to HU, 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 seoond 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 ef the race on this continent. The Jubilee will be held in New York City in October, 1896, oontlaulng ten days. The spiritual and financial suc cess of the celebration will depend upon the united efforts of ths ministers, mem beis and friends of Zion. Church. Let us pray that the closing year of ths cen tury will be marked by a general revival throughout the entire church, and that there will be an ingathering of souls Un precedented in the history of the Con nection. To furnish an opportunity to the mem bers and friends of Zion Church to ap propriately express thanks to Qod and show their loyalty and devotion to His cause; We have deemed it fitting to ask a C* tennial than* offering of onb (TINDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS tO enable as to go forward in the work of chruch extension with renewed confidence at the beginning of the new century. Knowing the devotion of the churches, and their Interest and their enthusiasm in this oelebration it is belisvdd that each interested person will gladly em brace this opportunity to conieerete not less than one dollar to this Cause* and we also look to the generous spirit of a confiding public who have never withfld assistance when fairly anfd earnestly ap pealed to for aid. And upon ths celebration and the work of the church generally we Invoke the Divine blessing. Signed for the Centennial Committee by the Committee on Special Appeal » Ef. W. Offley, W. B. Goler.T. Thomas Fortune, J. S. Caldwell, J. B. Anderson, B. W. Smith, a 8. Rives, Jehu Holliday EDUCATIONAL. GREENVILLE COLLEGE, j GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education to both male and female students. The J beneficial feature of it-® school is its ■ Industrial Training It is tbe intent ] of the managers to have a complete j industrial T)epartment where student* may receive instruction in all or tbe trartes taught in such schools. It has four departments, Industrial. Gram- | mar, Normal and Collegiate. i FACULTY . Rev R A Morriaey, A B, Pres’t. Rev F M Jacobs, A B, B D Mrs R A Morriaey. Lady Principal. | Rev Jacob Branner, Asst. Teach, r j in Qrammar School. Expenses—Board, washing <fe room rent $6 50 per mpnth. * For information address Rev F M Jacobs, Secretary of Board, Ashe ville, N C Athmqt College, MADISONVILLE, KY. j Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. SII DEPARTMENTS 0! INSTRUCTION ■ I PRIMARY. It NORMAL III. SHORTHAND. i IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. fcVI. INDUSTRIAL. Rei. &. B. WALKER D D., President. ’ FACULTY; -, Piincipal and Profess { or of Mat hematics and Shorthand. -—--, Instructor in Eng lish and Penmanship i Mbs P Danis, Instructor in Photog- p raphy and Painting. Mbs Johnson, Matron. ' Rooms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7.25 per month. Photography, Painting in oil or water | color extra. Fancy needle-work extra. Girls are taught ordinary needle-work free. Boys are taught to make barrels fie*?. For further particulars address the President, Rev. G. B Walker, 407 Hein loin Ave., Evansville, Ind. JONES UNIVERSITY ! Tuscaloosa, Ala., , -OPENS- I 1ST MONDAY In SEPTEMBER. 1896 ! English, Normal, Classical, Indus \ trial, Theological and Mu sical Departments SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. | Board & Tuition $6 per Month, j For further information write to Riship C C Pettey (Founder) N- w Borne, N. C., or David Williams Parker. Prosi* I dout. Tnscaloosa, Ala. lyr ]0;rt95. i For lnform*tloi 1TDNN ft 00 Oldwt bmta RIPANS LL U The modem stand ffl ard Family Medi-' (A cine: Cures the U > common every-day 5 ills of humanity. u rmaoc z Bov* or me wow "iiuir Now Yofk| WflflhlBStoD] ttiaati New Orleans, Southwe “8. A. L. Express.” •«p,u LnWIlmington *8 80pm Li. Lumberton 516 *• “ Maxton.... 8ia« “ Luurieburg Moan*.... 865 “ Charlotte.. 1080pm « ItU Holly.,.. “ |iacolnioa.. . iffiafe W»“ t<m. u&pm m'gtoa. U41 7u3&m W55j» >1WW’ {VJf, Wb*.inv 8 85 > 4 0«i iMf .W. «TT £• m -a*-* 16 ii&ss&sfik.nt ‘UUbtrtoa /. .‘w*.,. A f 4 ^“ithens.Jc... Dally •xOMt Sunday. {Dally ex cept Monday, 14W. “TkoTHanta Special,” _ yeetlbuied limited train, with BOltat aleepera and day coaohe# (no extra Ml!}, between JTaskteftoa and' Atlanta, Portsmouth and Charlotte, connecting At At-' lanm for and from Chattanooga, Nashville. Memphis, Texas, California, Macon and^ Florida. Parlor and dining cars from New York to Washington. {ios.3* ana 41,"The S.A.L. Express.” Solid train of Pullman aleepera and day coaches between Portsmouth, Weldon and Atlanta, ITotf York and Weldon, also New York ana Oaio Charles, connecting at Portsmouth with Bay Line, ooaatwlse steamers, Washington ttAl.mirs and “Cape Charles Route,” to and irom aU points North and East “ !'o extra fare on any train, or tickets, sleepers and Information, ap» tkt to ticket agents, or to the general passenger agent. iWil. Sentnl. X. St. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOYER, V. P. A Gen. Mgr. Traffic Manager TTe, jJoBeEP t. j. andeSson, Gen’l Bupt. Gpp’l P- Ai 8 General Offices: Portsmo,^, Va 50 P. M. No. 16, dail; Statesville, Taylorsvi II H. Haaswiox, Ass’t Gen’l Ohjjuju h. Hopkiss, J. Traveling Passenger WANTED Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND & DANVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS^.. in Epyxcrr jtjne 14, 1896^ ! This condensed schedule is published information, and is subject to chango with out notioe to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.: 10:56 P. M. No. 35, daily for Atlanta u,, Charlotte Air Line division, and all point South and Southwest Carries tlirot Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeper tween New York, Washington, Atlanta i Now Orleans. 9:35 A. M. No. 37, daily, Washington( Southwestern vestibuled limited for A" Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery,: and New Orleans, and all points South* Southwest Through Pullman sleepei ' York to New Orleans and New York to : Bills. Dining car, vestibuled coach, 1 i ashlDgton and Atlrmta. laaop. M. No. II, daily for Atlanta! all points South. Solid train, Richmond Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Richmond 1 Greensboro. 11*0 P. M. No. 35, dally for Augusta, I viumah, Charleston, Jacksonville and O A local ntations. Carries through Pull drawing-room buffet sleeper between York, Savannah and Jacksonville. Also T n an sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta. _ 935 A. M. No. 37, daily,. for Columbia^ aid C C A A local stations. 8:50 A. M. No. 83, daily lot Washing Biohmond, Raleigh and all points No Carries Pullman drawing-room buffet i «r, New Orleans to New York; Ja to New York. 8:80 P. M. No. 88, daily, Washington ■outhwestem vestibuled, limited, for Wi tngton and all points North. Through Pull man oar, Memphis to New York;New Orleans to New York; Tampa to New York. Al so carries vestibuled coach and dining ear. 6:40 P. M. No. 13, daily, for Richmond, lialeigh, Goldsboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleeping car from Gr loro to Richmond. Connects at Gi irtth train carrying Pullman car for 7*0 A. M. No, 60, daily, except Sund Freight and passenger for Statesville local stations. 4*0 P. for lloni_ Trains arrive at cnanotte: Prom the North; 9.25 a m. 12 m., 1 ' From Atlanta: 8.83. a m, 6.20, 8.20 From Augusta; 8.25, a m, 8 From Statesville; *8.46 a m, *4.10 ] •Daily except Sunday. All freight tra' .roam M. Cult, Traffic Manager. W. H. (tun, Gen’l Superintendent,
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1896, edition 1
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