Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
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• Jan.8 da Kissimmee,Fla., Feb.10 2, J.B.Small X.B.Sma'l J.Holllday J.Holllday J.Holllday J.Holllday J.Holllday T-H Lom-x C.R.Harris G.W.OUnton A. Walters J.W.Hood Bank,N.J., Apr. 10 tord. Mass.,May 6, s n, N. Y., May IS, J .W.Hoed ab’g,Pa. May 2o, C.O.Pettey '.N.Y. Bath, New York,Juno 3, A.Walters .‘4.Ju e C.O.Pettey ch&Can G*d R’p’ds,Mich, July 22 A.Walters Xiiberla ... J.B.Small Westlnd’s... J.B.Small i Secretaries will please send us from time time notice of any changes that may be e ; also proper date and place to fill in the blanks above. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOPS. J., W. Hood, D. D , LL. D., Lock Box 169, Fayetteville, N. C, T. H. Lomax, D. D , Charlotte, N. 0. C. C. Pettey, D. D., Newbeine, N. C. C B Harris, D D., Salisbury, N. C. I. C Clinton, D. Du, Box 143, Lancast er, S. C. J Alexander Walters, D. -D., 228 Dun can avenue, Jersey City, N. J. G. W. Clinton, A. M., D. D., 415 N. Myers S\, Charlotte, N. C. Jehu Holliday, D. D, Little Kick, Ark. . B Small, A. M , D. D, York, Pa. GKSfJBAL OFFICEBS. General Secretary—Bev. Wm. Howard D, 501 Briggs street, Hairisburg, General Steward—Bev J W Alstork, i> d, 308 Cleveland avenue, Montgomery, Ala. General Manager of the Publication Mouse and Superintendent of the Sun day-school Department—Rev. G. L. Biaokwel’, a m, Charlotte, N. C. Editor Tpk Syab of Zi in,—Rev. J W Pmith, d d , Charlotte, N. C. Editor Q xarterly—Hon John C Dancy, M. Bishop i 8e..t. 2 C.O.Pettey i 111., Sept. 9 G.W.OUnton . Sept. — C.O.Pettey Tenn, Oct. 28 G.W.OUnton Oct .. I.O.OUnton Nov. 4 I. C. Clin ton xville, Tenn, Nov.4 O.B.Harrls J.Holllday J.W.Hood A. Walters C. B.Harrls I. C.Clinton J .Holliday D c. G.W.OUnton Read This Offer, President ot iitvmgstone uonege—kov % W H Goler, »», SiHslury, N G. Missionary and Chnroh Extension Sec retary and Editor Missionary Herald Rev A J Warner, d d, Birmiabgam, Ala, Secretary Educational Department— lx Rev B F Wheeler, a m, d d, Ithaca, N Y. President Variok Christian Endeavor Rooiety—Rev J B Colbert, A b, 1114 O th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. '"Editor Variok Christian Endeavorer— * Rev.' J S Caldwell, b d, 1513 Lombard St, Philadelphia, Pa General Ststis'.ian and Editor Zion’s Year Book, Rev. J. H. Anderson, Roch ester, N. Y. W. H. & F. M SOCIETY. President, Mrs. K. P. Hood, Fayette ville, N. C. Vioe President, Mrs. R. R Morris, Charlotte, N. C. ,' y, Mrs. ». E D. Pettey, New berne, H. C. Treasurer, Mrs. M. E Harris, Salis bury, N. C. 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 One Hundred Years of Zion ;0DISM.” This competition is to all, regardless of church affil iations. Competitors must report be fore Sept. 1st. The prize will be a warded Oct. 12th. Address all com munications to, Bishop A. Walters Chairman Centennial Committee, 352 Bleecker, St., New York City. >By special arrangements with th< publisher of The Pulpit—a monthly magazine of sermons only—we ari enabled to make our readers one o: the best club offers yet. Each issu i of The Pulpit contains in its-64 pagei six to eight sermons. Some ide: i .e'great value of this magazin j >e gleaned from the following it taken from the Northwester i Baptist: “ The Pulpit’s list of contributors is \ guarantee that nothing stale or commo i place will be worked off on the publii. We know of no way whereby ministeis who are under the necessity of preachin ? two or three sermons a week that wi 1 ►meet expectations and increasingly a - tach men to the ministry of the Word, can qualify themselves more than by tt e perusal of the best productions of br-etl ren who are breast deep in work at tl e great centers of thought and activitr. We wish every one of our brother mini h ters would invest in The Pulpit.” (Now i n its tenth voluipe, published at Frederic k burg, Pa.)—Northwestern Baptist. The regular subscription price if The Pulpit is $1.50 and that of Ti E Star of ZipN $1.50: both $3.0) 'Send $1.75 to the Editor of Tie Star of Zion and get The Pulpit ar d The Star for 1 year. This is $1.2 5 less than the iregular combined pri se of both and the offer remains good f yr a short while only. Better send no r. Send 8 cents for sample copy of T ie Pulpit. All orders cash. w. r. xxitSiT, S. A. IlL -For HAIR DRE88IMC 1C, CAB SERVICI mos., WIOH TELL THE &TOBY OF AFBO-AMERICAN PROGRESS. Negroes In the Caban Army. Four soldiers of the Gabon army in s rery ten ore Negroes, and seven in ereryten have Negro blood in their veins. As fighting men they- are equal to any. They have more en <3 urance than their white companions a nd enemies, and they can march 50 r liles a day and fight all night after it. 1 'hey are acclimated and no amount of t ropioal weather can disturb them. A f ood many officers are blacks, and s erving under them are sons of the vealthiest and moBt exclusive families < f Cuba and the American, soions of f ristocracy, and many professional nen. The Army of Liberation in < )uba is a place where the oolor line is l lever drawn. Gov. W. Y. Atkinson, of Georgia, deserves credit for the interest he is \ aking in the convict lease' system of 1 iis State. Some time ago he pardoned i.U innocent Afro-American lad who ] tad been convicted of some crime and nentenced to the penitentiary. Now < lomes the news that he has cancelled he lease of 500 prisonera because of he refusal of the lessee to pay a fine : mposed for bad treatment of prisoners. LaFayette, Ind., doctors are inter ested in the case of Leland Braggs, a L2-year-old colored boy of that city, who is slowly turning white. The jroceBs began several months ago, and it this time the lad’s right arm and portions of his side and face are as whits as the skin of a Caucasian, ’hysicians say that in time he will be ‘(ely changed in color. Hun f people coll daily to see the louisville, Ky., has a population of airo-Americans which number between 30,000 and 4=0,000 and who have 28 churohes, with 18,000 membership, 9 public schools, 1 hospital, 7 lawyers, 52 teachers, 12 physicirns, 1 drugstore, 7 groceries, 2 tailors, 20 restaurants, 10 saloons, 3 newspapers, 20 barber shops, 3 carpenter shops, 3 blacksmith shops, 20 i reachers. Summer Bryop, the popular young pianist, of St. Loins, returned to his home from a two years’ foreign tour on the 15th. He was tendered a re ception at Stolle’s hall by the leading citizens. During his travels he has played before vast audiences in Germ any, Austria, Sweden, Norway, Den mark, Holland, Belgium and France. Major Aayior, who won a valuable lot at Matthews, Ind., as first prize of fered by George Catterson in a 75 mile road-race, the only colored con testant, last year, has returned from Middletown, Conn., where he has been employed the past year by the Munger Bicycle Co., and accepted a similar position with the Hay & Willit Bicycle Oo., Indianapolis, Ind. Miss Mabel Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnson, of San Francisco, won the first prize ,for the best essay at the closing of the Cosmopolitan grammar school. This is the second time that a colored girl has won the Denman prize at this s< hool, Miss Aimee M. Bay, of Sacra mento, being the first. Bishop Benjamin Franlin Lee, D. D., LL. D,, Ph. D., is president of the board of directors of Payne Theo logical Seminary, president of the Corresponding School of Theology and Superintendent of Ministerial Ed ucation of the A. M. E. Church, and Bishop B. W. Arnett, D. D., is historian of the A. M. E. Church. Dr. W. E. B. Dubois has resigned his position as Professor of Ancient Languages at Wilberforce University and has been appointed Assistant in the Department of Sociology, for one year, in the University of Pennsylva nia, to take charge of a special inves tigation into the condition of the col ored people of Philadelphia. Mrs. S. E. O. Pettey, wife of Bish op 0. 0. Pettey, D. D., of Newbern, N. C., one of the most brilliant women of her race and a very flowery writer, is editor of the Woman’s Column of the Star of Zion, published at Char lotte, N. C. A delegation of 100 Afro-Americans from near points called upon Maj. Mc Kinley at his home in Canton the 3rd inst. and received a hearty welcome. Bobert Peon made the presenta tion speech, to which McKinley re sponded. Miss Ada Harris, one of Indianapo lis’ prominent school teachers, has in vented and patented a hair straightener which is quite a success. Hiss Harris has also had her straightener patented in Canada. Clarence G. MoKoin, of St. Louis, is the youngest colored lawyer in that city, being only 23 years old. He grad uated June 18th at the St. Louis Law School, receiving the degree of LL. B. A medical expert says that the bicy cle craze is responsible for a great increase in nervous diseases. The cry ing need of the hour appears to be a pneumatic nerve numn. Flrit Last and always advertised os a true blood puri fier, the most wonderful cures on reoord are made and the greatest sales are won by Hood’s stlSS Sarsaparilla Hood's Pills cure all liver Ills, biliousness. complaint has ever reached me. I believe Ayer’s Sar saparilla to be the best blood purifier that has been intro duced to the geiferal public.” This, from a man who has sold thousands of dozens of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it pnly echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has “Nothing but words of praise for Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.” Any doubt about it? Send for the “Caebook.’* It kills doubts and cures doubten. Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Miss. Penetration of Projectiles. An ingenious method of testing the penetrative power of small projectiles has been tried in Germany by Herr Muller. A large water trough is di vided on t£e bottom by transverse ribs, and closed at one end by thick gelatine plates. The shot is fired into the en<J of the trough, when the hole In the gelatine instantly closes up, pre ve^tiiig the escape of the water. Each sbbt is retained by ribs where it falls, apd its position is noted when the ivater is drawn off after the firing. •lOOBeward. 8100. The readers of this paper will he pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that sdlence has been able to cure in all ite stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease, requires a constitutional treat ment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the pa tient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Wend for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Cbxnbt & Co., Toledo, O. Sold byDruggists, 75c. HairsFamily Pills are the best. A Druggist’s Experience. “I have never known it to fail when used ai directed. Tett brink has quickly and per manently cured several v*RT STUBBORN cases of tetter that came under my personal knowledge. One case of fifteen years’ stand ing, that had resisted the treatment of a skillful physician for several .years, was per manently cured by the use of a tittle more than one box.” E. A. Xknnedv, Brooklyn, Fla 1 tox by mail for 50c. in stamr s. J. T. Shcptrine. Savannah. Ga. Newfoundland has a surplus of 1200,003, the first in ton years. Dobbins’ Floating-Borax is 100 per cent, pure and don't turn yellow with age. It is not an imitation of anything, but better than any other floating soap made. Be sure above name is in each wrapper and cake. Bed wrapper* enly. ■ Gold bearing deposits hAve been discoverer in thftNenauin district of Argentine. Piso’s cure enred me of a Throat and Lung trouble of three years' standing.—E- Cady, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, 1894. TELLS YOUR FORTUNE, with picture of your future husband or wife. Send 10c, date of birth. ASTROLOGER, Box 1^2, Bostop, Mass Mrs. Window’s Socthing Syrup for children [eething, softens the gums, redwitpisfiamma. :ion, allays pain, cures wind co)%£&,bottle. --^ H afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. I. ^Simp son's Eye water. Druggists sell at2oca5?J'tle . ■ BEST WORK. Reasonable Prices Write News A Times Pt’g. House. FURNITURE E. Al. ANDREWS, lft-ll W. Trade ! Also Pianos, Organs & Bicycles. BABfiWABB J- H. WEDD1NGTON & CO-, ttaftUWgiUl wholesale dealers in Hard ware, Cutlery, Guns, Ammunition and Agri cultural Implements- 89 East Trade St WUKJHIUa room ah w. trade st.' ly first-class place in city Surreys Phaetons, Road wagons, i. Etc. Manufacturers Agen 8. S. McNinch& Co. ByUtfliSl Carts.'Etc. Manufacturers Agents Write for catalogue. B A fl Iff A V B A B BPald To Charlotte Commer UiAim W A i i AftAcial college during Aug. ’96 IRDER your Cotton Seed Meal, Cotton Seed Hulls and Cotton Seed Feed from the NORTH CAROLINA COTTON OIL COMPANY, CHARLOTTE, N. C. Cottcn Seed Meal less than car load lots $1 per 1U0 lbs. Cotton Seed Hulls less than car load 25c. per 100 lbs. cotton Seed Feed less than car load 40c. per. 100 lbs. These prices are net spot cash F. O. B. Char lotte, N. C. Special prices made on car load lots. COTTON SEED WANTED IN SEASON BEACE INSTITUTE. RaleigH. N. C. • Superior facilities in all departments of female education at moderate prices. 59th year and never a death of a pupil. • Illustrated Cataloguo free on application. Jas-Dinwid dle, M. A., of University of Va., Principal. OSBORNB'S (Mmedd Sohool of flUiortli«nd AUGUSTA, GA. No text books nsad. Actual basins** from day ot entering. Bnsin*ss papers, a*ll*g* onrrenoy *aJ tooda nsod. Sand far handsomely illnstrated aate Board ehaapar than in any Southern oitr. OPIUM avUuA. «. To Cleanse the System Effectually, yetgently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood Is impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, wit!tout irritating or weakening them, to dispel heaiachee, colds or fevers, use Syrup M'ELREE’S WOMAN’S RELIEF for monthly pains in the sides, hips, back, neck, shouldeO, head and limbs. These pains are symptoms (4' dangerous derangements pecul iar to women. MclDlree’s Wine of Cardui co> rects ifaese derangements, curO White sand fallingof the Womoy relieves Suppressed Menstrua tion and flooding, cyiets the nerve > and brings iai^piness to afflicted women. For Sale by Medicine Dealers it OJIE DOLLAR A BOTTLE. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. By J. Hamilton Ay on, A. M.,K.D. This Is a most Valuable Book for the Houi ehold, teaching ae It does the easily-distinguished Symptoms c( different Diseases, the Causosaad Meaus of Pre venting such Diseases, and the Simplest He nedtea which will al leviate or ci re. 598 Pages, 1 rofusely Illustreted. The Book Is written In plain every-day j English, and Is free from the te ihnleal terms which render m«t Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Beak la In tended to be of Service In the Fanil y, and is to worded a< Ily understood by all os to be rest ONLY «0 cte. POSTPAID. Postagi > Stamps Taken. Not only loes this Book con tain so noi h Information Rela tive to Dies ue, hot very proper ly gives a ■ Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court ship, Karrli ge and the Produc tion and leering of Healthy Families,tot [ether with Valuable Recipes an l Prescriptions, Ex Situations i f Botanical Practice, orreet nee >f Ordinary Herbs,Ac Cos rL*TB Index. BOOK PUB. HOUSE. 1341.eouard St., N. Y.City SSD EFFECT. t*. N. U. -34. MEN AND BOYS! Want to It arn all about a horse? How to Pick Out a Good One? Enow Imperfections and so guird against Fraud. Deteot Disease and Effect a cure when same is possible? Tell the ai;e by the teeth? What to oall the different parts of the animal? How to Shoe a Horse P roperly? Ail this and other valua ble Inforir atlon can be obtained by reading our 100-Pi ige ILLUSTRATED HORSE BOOK which we will forward, post paid, on receipt of only 25 cents in stamps. j HOOK PUB. HOUSe, 134 Leoi lard St, New York City. devoted ENCYCLOPEDIA might well be the name of the 620-page book sett postpaid for 60c. in stamps by the B OO K PUBLISHING HOUSE 134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City, for it serres the purpose of the great encyclopaedias costing a hundred times the 60c. asked.' It is completely Indexed, making the information Instantly available. With this vain- ag dh ^ able book you have a world of knowl edge at your fingers’ ends, and can || eatily supply m lack of early educa tional advantages. When reading, do n’t you constantly come across ref erences you fall to 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 ' he longest river in the world? That Marco Polo invented the compass in 1960, and who Marco I’olo was? What the Gordian Knot was? The book contains thousands of ej planatlons o t just C " such matters as you wonder about. B ny it at the very I I ^ * low price of half a doUar and 1HFBO Tfi TOUB8KJLF. %0 \0 mar co r-oio 50 f—m e: Zion CHURCH.fc= Rt. Rev. James Varick, First Bishop. ONE HUNDRED YEARS #f African Methodism. Centcnniul Ap peal of the African Methodist episcopal Zion Church. 1796-1896. To aU evangelical churches of the Unite* State* of America and to the Methodist bodies of Canada and the British Isles. Greeting: In 1706 Jamea Varick and others, be cause of the 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 Qod, withdrew from the Mother Church and formed a separate and distinct organization, out of which has grown the great Airman 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 great religious movement; he was the first man of the race to grasp the great idea of a purely Negro religious Organi sation. During this hundred years our church has grown from a handful to nearly 400.300 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 1802, it was decided that we should hold our One Ilundreth 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 thiVhgh 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'sessionB 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. O Each denomination desiring represen tation will please communicate with Bis hop A. Walters, D. D., Chairman Cen tennial Committee, No. 853 Bleecker St., New York City, N- Y. SPECIAL ArrBAL. The General Appeal la the Minitiert and Xembere of the A. M. E. Zion Church, and to all othert to whom this appeal iKaU fame; Greeting: In the providence of God, we ere 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 tho gathering of converts and in the uplifting of the people gener ally, In their moral and religious life, and in their material prosperity has been phenomenal. «J From a handful of members, not more than sixty, who gathered in Mew York In 1706, we have increased in member ship to 411,708, enlarged our borders un til we now control our churches and ministers in thirty-one states, Canada, Africa and the Isles of the sea. God has wonderfully bleated our ef forts and prospered tne work of dur hands 9 Necessary institutions for the better equipment and perpetuity of our work, for which at the beginning of our organization we had neither the meant 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, 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 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 intinulng days. The spiritual and financial suo> City in October, 1896, continuing tea cess of the celebration will depend upon the united efforts of the ministers, mem bets 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 souls Un precedented in the history of the Con nection. To furnish an opportunity to the mem bers and friends or Zion Cnurch to ap propriately express thanks to God and show thoir loyalty and devotion to His cause; we have deemed it fitting to ask a Cl tennial tuakk ovvkrino or own HUNDRED 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 celebration it ts believed that each interested person wlH gladly eyOr brace this opportunity to consecrate net less than ohk dollar we also look to the anflding public who havi instance a to this causei and gene tons spirit of a a have never witheld when fairly and earnestly ap pealed to for aid. And upon the celebration and the And upon the celebration ana tne work of the church generally wa invoke the Divine blessing. Signed for the Centennial Committee by tne Committee on Special Appeal t G. W. Offley, W. H. Goler.-T. Thomas Fortune, J. a. Caldwell, H. YS^&mlth, R. 8 “ GREENVILLE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education to both male and iemale students. Tbi; beneficial feature of l « school is it: Industrial Training It is the intern ■>f the managers to have a complete iidu8lrial Department where student may receive instruction in all oi tb; trades taught in such schools. It hat 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, Asst. Teach. r in Grammar Scho 1. Expenses—Board, washing & room '■ent $6 50 per mpnlh. For information address Rev F !i Jacobs, Secretary of Board, Asho ville, N C Atkinson College, MADISON VILLE, KY. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. SH DEPARTMENTS^ INSTRUCT!!] I. PRIMARY. II. NORMAL. III. SHORTHAND. IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. VI. INDUSTRIAL. Rev. G. B. WALKER D D., President. FACULTY: -, Piinoipal and Proieus or of Mathematios and Shorthand. -;-, Instructor in Eng lish and Penmanship. Mbs. P Danis, Instructor in Photog raphy and Painting. Mbs. Johnson, Matron. Rooms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7 25 per month. Photography, Painting in ell or wa:er color extra. Fancy needle-work extra. Girl* are tanght ordinary needle-work free. Boys are tanght to make barralr free. For farther particulars address the President, Rev. Q. B Walker, 407 Heln leln Ave., Evansville, Ind. JONES UNIVERSITY Tuscaloosa, Ala., -OPENS English, Normal, Classical, Indus trial, Theological and Mu sical Departments. SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. Board 's Tuition $6 per Monti For further information write to Bishop C C Pettey (Founder) Ntw Berne, N, C., or David Williams Parker, Pr^si dent, Tuscaloosa, Ala. lyr 10oct95. u. w J \Ql RIPANS The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Ciires the common every-day ills of human'ty. 718 " 796» 8 01 •« 8 65 “ 10 90pm " M<5nr04... " 0 b ar lotto. M MJU Holly. Lv.RutbrTdta “ SholbyVr.l “ Lihcolnton :: Hoy* puthern Plies..... afclet.rf... F ”>,“yjssi a. 402 and 4087 ‘•ft Pullmin vfcstibuldd j?Miic2tok Portsmouth and Charlotte, coi lanta for and from Chattanoc Memphis, Texas, Californio, Florida. Parlor and^^^g York to Washington. JtfKZTUn, 41,'The S Maoon cars from Of Pullman keepers and day Oota »0n Portsmouth, Weldon aid Atla York and Weldon, also Hour York “S?2t SaS&jk®**"t0 (Wll. Sentnl. IN, H. WTElHa Grtn. Mar. TrofBo 1 S£T General Olllees: Portsmo Southern Railway (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND & DANVILLE AND NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. ' IN KFPKOT JT7NB 14, 1896. This condensed schedule A Information, and is ont notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, j 10:55 P. M. No. 35. i* Charlotte Air Line dlv South and Southwest.^ Pullman drawing-room tween New York, Washing New Orleans. 9:35 A. M. No. 37, daily, Wash Southwestern vestiDuled limited, for, Birmingham, Memphis, Montgomery, ] and New Orleans, and all points South Southwest. Through Pullman sleeper! York to New Orleans and New York to H phis. Dining car, veetlbuled coach, I Washington and Atlanta. 12:20 P. M. No. 11, daily for Atlanb all points South. Solid train, IUchmoo Atlanta; Pullman sleeping oar, Bleb Greensboro. 11.-00 P. M. No. 35, daily for Ang_ vannah, Charleston, Jacksonville and 4 A local stations. Carries through F drawing-room buffet sleeper bet we York, Savannah and Jacksonville, i' man sleeper, Charlotte to Augusta. 9:85 A. M. No. 37, daily,, for and 0 C A A local stations. 8:50 A M. No. 36, dally lor Wa Blchmond, Raleigh and all points ! Carries Pullman drawing-room hr er, New Orleans to New York; Ja to New York. 8:30 P. M. No. 88, daily, Washt Southwestern veetlbuled, limited, ington and all points North. Th man oar, Memphis to New York;! to New York; Tampa to New To so carries veetlbuled coach and di 6:40 P, M. No. 12, daily, for Raleigh, Goldsboro and all Carries Pullman sleeping oar boro to Richmond Connects at < with train carrying Pullman car 1 7 .-00 A. M. No, 60. daily, except i Freight and passenger for Stateevl local stations. 430 P. M. No. 18, daily, e for Statesville, Taylorsville Mona. Trains arrive at Charlotte: From the North; 9.25 a no. 12 From Atlanta; 8.83. a ro, 6.2 From Augusta; 8,25, a m, f From Stateevlile; *8.45 a m,' •Daily except Sunday. All freight trains carry Jon M. Cult, Trafflo Manager. W. H. Gbxxh. Gea’l Superintendent, r Washlmrton. A H. Haxdwicx, Ass’t Ge W.
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1896, edition 1
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