Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Nov. 5, 1896, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ala. Virginia Nor. Car. Boa. Car. AY, NOVEMBER 1 GONFEbESCE DIRECTOR! Mi (ft'nferenet Flat* and Fate Bishop Tnnn. Newc’mb, Tenn, Oct. 88 G.W.Cllnton N.Ga. Social Circle, Oct 28 I.t’.Cllnton Georgia fmlth’i Chapel, Nov. 4 l.C’.llnton Bl. E'dge Knoxville, Tenn, Not. 1 C.R.Harris Texas Stone ham, Tex., Doc .18 J.Holllday Mon. N.O. FayettevTe,N.C.,Nov.l8 J.W.Hood Men. Ala, Brewton, Ala., Nov. 18 T.H. Lomax UnionSp’gs,Ala.,Nov.2S T,H.Lomax Plymouth,N.C.,Nov.25 A. Walters B llspn, N. C. ,Dec.2 C. B.Harrls Bock Hill, Nov. 25 I. C.Clinton Arkansas Grady, December 2 J .Holliday Sllss.A W.T... D o. G.W.CUntbn West.N.O. ButhTdfn.N.O. Dec. 2, T.H.Lomax PAlmetto, Union, Dec. 4, I.C.CUnton W.Ala. Mobile, December 9 J.B.SmaH NAla. Tuscaloosa, Ala., Dec. 2, J.B.Small SMlss. Durant, Miss., De?. 16 J.B.Small Louisiana Amite City, Nov. 181 J.Holllday NLa. Carlinay Chapol, Nov.2s J.Holllday W.Texas .i.i. J.Holllday^ N.Ark. ‘ Little Bock, Dec. 9 J.Holllda Oklahoma.... J.Hollldi Florida ... ....... .Jan.8^ T.H Loi S.Florlda Kissimmee,Fla.,Feb.10 C.R.Ha; Oallfornla... G.W.C1' N. Jersey, Bed Bank,N.J., Apr’. 10 A.W-j N. E..N w Bedford Mass.,May 0. J.W HSod New York, Hudson, N. Y., May 13, J .W.Hlod Pnll.tsBat. Ch’mb sb'g,Pa.May 2o, C.O.PeAtey O. fcW.N.Y. Bath, New York,June3, A.Wafters Ohio . Jur.e C.Cjpettey Mloh&Cau G’dB'p’ds,Mich, July 22 A.JWalters Aberla . J.f. Small Westlnd’s.... J.B.Small Secretaries will please send us from time to time notice ol any changes that may be made ; also proper date and place tcyflll in the blanks above. BATH SCHOOL. N FOR MTERNATTOSJAL 1 'LES' NOVEMBER Lesson Text; «The TeViple Dedi cated,*’ I Kings viii/, 54-63— Golden Text; Hew. ii., 20 —Commentary. 64 "He arose from before the altar of the word, from kneeling onjhis knees, with his bands spread up to heaved." In that Dosition -Opr fjord as he dedicated to Him the temple which he had bean privileged to build. The temple being finished'they brought to it the ark of the covenant, from Zion, and the tab ernaeiertrehtu Gi’oeon, with all the holy ves " fiels, and put all In the temple (verse 4 and II Chron. i., 8, 4). We are not told that any of the tabernaole furniture was usod in the temple except the ark of the covenant. Everything but the ark was on a much larger and grander seals. They had ten tables and ten candlesticks, etc., but the same ark con taining nothing bat the two tables of stone (verse 9). When Solomon had made an end ot praying, the fire came down from heaven and consumed the burnt offering and the sacrifices, and thejrlory ottheLord filled the house so that even the priests could not enter into t he house because of the glory (II Chron. Vii, X, 2. v., 13, 14). o5. •‘And he stood and blessed all the con* pr gation of Israel with a loud voice.” The eight divisions of his prayer may be easily recognized by the eight times repeated, 'Hear Thou in heaven” (verses 80, 82, 84, 36, 39, 43, 45, 49). The object ofthe temple is seen in the oft repeated phrase, “An house for the name of the Lord,” or "For Thy name” (verses 16, 17, 18,19,20, 43, 44, 48), in order that ' 'all people,ot the earLh may know Thy name, tc fear Thee, as do Thy people of Israel (verse 43), for there is no God in heaven above or on earth beneath like the Lord God of Israel (verse 28), who doeth wonders for His servants, requiring of them only that they walk before Him with all their heart. His people are a separated people unto Him from all the people of the earth to be His inheritance” (verse 58). 66. "Blessed be tbe Lord that hath given rest unto His people Israel, according to all tlHfc He promised. There hath not failed one word of all His good promise, which He promised by tbe hand of Moses, Hisservant.” Before he prayed he also blessed the congre gation. re erring to the Lord’s goodness and faithfulness in haviDg fulfilled with His hand all that He spake with His mouth (verses 15, 24). in Joshua’s farewell he also said, “Ye know in all your hearts and in all your souls that not one thing hathfailed of all the good things which the Lord your God spake con cerning you” (Joshua xxiii.,14.) ^57. "The Lord our God be with us, as He as with our fathers, Let Him not leave us ar forsake us.” God had, through Moses, lis servant, spoken of this rest for His peo '~lfandthis place where He would cause name to dwell (Deut. xfi., 10,11), and given them these promises: J God, He it is that doth go |will not fail thee nor forsake , neither be dismayed” (Deut. lis great encouragement to l to Joshua and Gideon1 i. . . was iihee (Ex. iil., 12; Joshua!., We may well be content as we nave since He hath er leave thee nor forsake P). lay incline our hearts unto II His ways.” To know Him ng on earth, and perhaps It is better than wisdom or fer. ix., 23, 24). He said in |“0, righteous Father, the known Thee, but I have hn xvii., 26), and in verse 1 was eternal life to know irlst. f these my words, wherewith I Ipplication before the Lord, be 31 Lord our God day and night." ed this in order that the Lord 'n his cause and tbo cause of day shall require. See margin Ind also .Jer. lit., 84, where the frase is the same. It is a daily re^ ! the Lord to manage all that con nd He will surely do it for all who truly rely upon Him, not only day by day, but every moment (Isa. xxvii., 8). 60. “That all the people of the earth may know that the Lord is God, and that there is none else.’* For that reason war, Jordan divided (Joshua iv,, 24), and for the same reason will God yet do wondrous things for Israel (Ezek. xxxviii., 23). He would do • wondrous things for His people to-day if they would but live wholly for Him and serve Him in sincerity with all the heart. He is still saying. "Call unto Me and I will answer thee and show thee great and mighty things which thou knowest not*’ (Jer. xxxiii., 8). It is written that “the pleasure of the Lord shall prosper in His hand.'’ And if His saints would be cheer fully in His hand and at His feet for His pleasure, what might He not do? (Isa. lilt,, in. Tio.i*- on N ■ ■* 9 L 10; Deut. xxx., 8.) he 61. "Let your heart therefore be perfect with (he Lord our God, to walk in His ^statutes and to keep His commandments, as aVf&iS'day.” David, ere he died, admonished Solomon to serve the Lord with a perfect heart and with a willing mind, and prayed God to give him, a perfect heart to keep His commandments (I Ohron. xxviii., 9; xxix., 9). The Lord said to Abram, “Walk befor.e Me and be thou perfect," and to Israel, “Thot shalt be perfect with the Lord thy God" (Gen. xvii., 1; Deut. xvili., 13). As to daily life there is no One perfect in the senso of.being. Without gin. forof all men.the Lord Jesus Christ..was the only man that ever lived without sin, but any redeemed soul can by the grace of God live and walk up rightly and have a whole heart tor God, Vfhich is the senso of perfect in these texts. 62. "And the king, and all Israel with him, offered sacrifice before the Lord." Notice the oneness of the king and all Israel in the matter of the sacrifice. Every sacrifice truly offered to God fromithe time that the Lord God made unto Adam and Eve coats of skins and clothed them (Gen. ill., 21) pointed to the only sacrifice that could take away sins —that of the Lamb of God foreordained be fore the foundation of the world (I Pet. f,. 20). ’ 63. “3o the king and all the children <Jf Israel dedicated the. house of the Lord." And the Lord accepted the house and filled it with His glory, as we have seen. We are commanded to present our bodies a living sacrifice its tempies in which God the Father, Son and Spirit mav dwell (Bom. xil,, 1, 2; John xiv., 17, 23). And os truly as we do this by virtue of His blood shed for us, Ho will accept the offering through the merits of JesU9 Christ and fill us with His Spirit, even with all the fullness of God (Eph. ill,, 19). Thus shall we know the exceeding greatness of His powey toward us who bo* |Ieye (Eph. 1., 19).-Lesson Helper. ffiMmrcka:*.! " i Horn Bounds a Warning Kota to tha Unredeemed. - " vv mHB wiigloa that liMr i I la used for a cloak l’/t 9****' ■ -*- .will Boon _ .wear r 1 f Wt* IV— , / bg4 J\jhyjf5r' The brewer’s horse Is kept fat 5? » »ON'0t • by food taken 'iJJiIwaM' from the poo* man’s child, 11.1 The devil stands a good chance with the man who loves money and bates work. — '* Repentance l • God s command the moment we know that we have sinned. '* , - , "Tie devil will never leave ns, as long as we have one little sin we want to keel. M ;n who make long prayers In pub lic, ir* often too busy to help answer thei i. It never ma|es meanness any whiter to baptise It and take It Into ..the ehu, eh. Cl irist still has the power to make the scai let sinner as white as. show in a min ate. _ T|ie lower a Christian goes down to beli men, the higher stand be takes for Christ. It was not those Who offered the big? ges! gifts at the temple, who were the first to follow Christ, Tie man of faith is always a man of pov er, no matter whether he lives in riong Kong or Boston. T le man i_s a shirk who makes long prayers in church, and never does any thii g to help answer them. It hen a Christian’s walk does not cori espond with his talk, the less he has to say in church, the better, tt hat do you suppose angels think of the tehurch member against whom the devil has never aimed a dart? Undertake something for the Lord, in ihe name of the Lord, and yon will soo i be surprised at how much you can do. The man who will not improve his chance is bound to lose it, no matter wh itber it has to do with seeking sal vat Ion or making a fortune. A; any a man can be found standing on his brother’s neck, while he claims to le looking up far into the sky watch ing for the Lord to come. now Bieyclo Tubing Is Made. Solid draw steel tubes have been ma de for years for boilers and general ust, but the great demand arose when the safety type of bicycle came Into vogue, thejliamond frame requiring the use of a greater length of tubing and necessitating that this should be as lig it as possible. There are variations in the methods for producing a cold drawn s'.eel tube, but the principle of all is practically the same. Only a very hig h class of steel Is suitable for the puTOOse, and that hitherto employed ha i been chiefly Swedish charcoal steel, containing a certain proportion of car bo: i. The steel is taken in the form of a oillet vwo feet long and about six inthes <n diameter, A hole la bored thieugh the center and it Is heated, an neiled and rolled into the form of a tu’ie afcout 1% inches in diameter, with wills of about 10 gauge. This is then drawn through a die and over a man dril by means of a draw-bench, until ab>ut S00 feet long, beautifully smooth and bright both within and without. Ttis Is not drawn at once, but in a number of operations, and between each of Jhem the metal has to be re pickled and reannealed to prevent the crystallization to which the drawing pncess lends to give rise. The first dr iwings of the tube leave It about th -ee-elghths of an inch thick, but thlf gr iduall/ decreases until a tube is pro dr eed which is of the thickness of stout waiting paper. This is the class of tube employed in bicycles and that imparts a sfength and rigidity out of all propor tion to its lightness.—Boston Transcript. Wear or Common Hoads. Gen. Morin of France says that the deterioration of common roads, except th it which is caused by the weather, is two-thirds due to the wear of the he rses’ feet and one-third to the wheels of vehicles. Motocycles and rubber; tiies ^ould therefore minimize the ex-: pense of read repairs. Ei.rs and nose are all more or less affected bj catarrh. The eyes become Inflamed, reti aj d watery, with dull, heavy pains between them; there are roaring, buzzing noises in the eare, and sometimes the bearing is affected; the nose is a severe sufferer, w th its constant, uncomfortable discharge. A I the.se disagreeable symptoms may be removed by the use of Sarsaparilla The best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. cure nausea, indigestion. biliousness. 23 cents. l etiabSe Charlotte Merchants Call on them when you go to Charlotte N, C. Write tl emir you do not go, and have your orders filled b f mail. In answering advertisements kindly men tl in this paper. 1 EST WORK. Reasonable Prices Wr te News & Times Pt’g. House. IE. M, ANDREWS, 16-18W.Trade lAlso Pianos, O gans & Blcyclo?. CHfililT'5 Surreys, Phaetons, Road wagons. 6 Uvulas Curts Etc. Man'll ac titters A gents t rit for catalogue. S, S. Me inch Sf Qo. .T. N. McCausland & Co. 211 S. Tryon t. r late & iSoMool of Slaortl&*n<l - . AUG0NTA, GA. No tart books asad. Actual busiaoas tram day at I rtaring. Basinasa papara, oollaga nmllf sal I Mdi used. Scad far haadiomalr Ulaatratod cat*. I aao- Board ahaapar thaa ia aar aaatkara aity. BY BEV. J. 0. SAUNDEBB. It has been quite a while since I have written a line to The Stab, therefore a few words from the sec ond district of the North Alabama conference would not be out of place. , The second session of the second district Sunday-school convention was called to order by the Rev. H. C. Banks, Presiding Elder, at about 2 p. in. on Thursday, Aug. 27th, by1 reading and commenting upon the 20th chapter of St. Matthew. Elder Banks is certainly a noble 1 father and is loved by the entire dis trict. Rev. J. 0. Saunders lined the ! hymn, “ I love thy kingdom, Lord,", which was sung by the choir in a fer- j vent manner. Miss Alberta Speed j performed at the ojgan. Rev. M. S. Cost prayed. The Presiding Elder had the pleas ure of presiding over this Sabbath school convention. - Rev. J. S. Jackson was elected sec retary ; Rev, J. 0. Saunders, reporter to The Stab ; Rev. M. S. Cost, treas urer ; Rev. T. H, Jones, timist and Mr. D. L. Jenkins, marshall. Rev. M. S. Cost read an editorial in The Stab relative to the illness of Bishop Pettey, the ex-Bishop of this district. On motion of Rev. J. 0. Saunders it wa9 decided that there be appointed a half hour to be spent in divine services in behalf of the suf fering Bishop. After some discussion of the pro gram Rev. J. C. Saunders was select ed to.preach the annual sermon, vice Elder Edward Hunter, who could not be present at 7:30 p. m. The chair stated that the special hour had arrived for the divine serv ices on behalf of Bishop Pettey. He read the Holy Scripture and deliver ed a fine address on the usefulness and worth of such a grand man, end ot bis eight years of labor as Bishop of this district of the North Alabama conference. nev. Xu. m. \jQst iiueu auu me vuu vention sang the hymn, “ I love thy kingdom, Lord." Rev. J. C. Saun ders then led in prayer and, in fact, the entire convention prayed that the Bishop may be restored t > health. The night session was opened by Rev. Cost. The church was packed with those who had come to hear the annual sermon on “ The Care of Children ” by Rev. J. C. Saunders. The daughter of Elder M. C. Craw ford read the welcome address in a sweet mauner which gave credit to bojh pastor and people. Rev. T. H. Jones responded and made an im pression as a deep thinker. The second day’s eession was opened by Rev. H. C. Banks, Presid ing Elder. Revs. A. Crooke and T. H. Jones conducted the devotional exercises. This day was spent in hearing the reports from the Sunday-school dele gates. All the schools were repre sented in person or- by letter, except Deacon Bank’s circuit. The financial reports were made for all except Birdeye circuit, Zion Hill circuit and Spring Hill circuit, all of which made a grand showing for the district. The benediction was pronounced by Rev. A. Crooke. The night session was occupied by the centennial celeb'.ation. Rev. T. H. Jones opened divine services by singing and prayer. Rev. J. S. Jack son preached the centennial sermon announcing as his subject, “ Walk About Zion.” His explanation of the word Zion was good. He also sketch ed the history of the Zion connection, mentioning able men from start to finish. He is an able young man. The collection on that occasion was $5.00. ^ The third day’s session was devoted to the reading of papers accordiug to the program. Among the ablest were those by Messrs. W. R. Pitchford and and B. F. Avery. Rev. J. 0. Saun ders also read a paper. On Sunday Rev. M. S. Cost an'* Brother T. W.^ Clarke addressed the school. At 11 o’clock Rev. J. C. Saunders preacjied. At 8 p. m. Rev. A. Crooke.delivered a grand sermon. At night Rev. T. H. Jones preached a fine sermon. Thus ended one of the grandest sessions of the Sunday-school conven tion it has been our pleasure to wit ness. Rev. Crawford and his good people spared ,no pains to make us happy in the mountainous regions of Perry County, Alabama. Livingstone, Ala. PICTURES BO*h Private Brim* Brines His War. ttau fslw Into t Lir* and Death jCombat—E'« Speaks of fils Straggles Since the War. From the Tribme, fforneUsoille, if. 7. Then Is no mac in Oneida CoUnty, New fork, who stands higher in the community 1 than Miy William H. Brings, a wealthy Farmer, and resident of Bridgewater, and a prominent member of thy <J. A. B. His statement will not: be news to his friends, as they all know w hereof he writes, hot It is commended to tin consideration of the pub lic Mr. Briggs writes as follows; “It gives me groat pleasure and satisfac. Hon to be able to give honor where honor is due, and to that e nd I make this certificate, hoping it may be the means of others being benefited as J hate been. “I am ft farmer residing near Bridgewater, Oneida Oonnty, New lork; my name is William B. Briggs, and I am 60 years old. I am an old soldier, and member of the G. A- K,, having Berved as high private in Co. A. 1st New lork Artillery, daring the whole fonr years of the Rebellion. Though not a pensioner, and never an applicant for pension. I contracted'through malarial oil* mate, disease of liver and stomach, from which ) suffered continuously, to various forms, In 1863 I had the jaundice, and it continued for years, to a greater or lesser degree. I never was free from dyspepsia, ana palpitation of the heart, and suffered from nervous debility to such an extent that! oould neither rest by night nor work by day, Night after night I walked the floor tormented by yague fears, which I knew were purely imaginary,. and yet I could not skake them off. i came home in d • - June, I860, ana-from then until 1894 I was constantly attendod by physic I hus, having jmployed three at different times during hat pertofT that period. Those good doctors gave me occasionally temporary relief, but the good effects Of their treatment quickly disap peared, and left me mere despondent and wretohedtban over, “I did no{ believe in giving up, and was about to send to Otica for a, another physi cian, When Mr. H. Seifert, the blacksmith Who attends to my horses, recommended mo HUV UllOUUO IV/ l**J UUlDtWi 1 vWUliXIWIlUvU Ui J to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, os he assured me they had done wonderful things fpr him. I had read of these pills .before and felt somewhat inclined to try tnoo;, before Sei? fert spoke Of them, but his recommendation settled the mail er, and I became Dr. Will iams’ patient. J took Pink Pills steadily un til I have consumed four boxes, growing better and better every day, my liver work ing freely, my kidneys aetjng normally. My heart no longer troubled me, and I could di gest my food. AH that water brash, heart urn, buzzing in the head, as if there were a great empty space in my cranium, disap peared, and life began to be worth living, which it ha t pot been since my army ser vice. I was cured in less thug one ye tr from the time I began to take Pink Pills in 1894. and have been In fiilr health ever since. Of course,T have (o be careful, as 1 easily catoh cold, and It fs apt to settle iu my right side, but a dose or two of the Pink Pills soon set me to rights again, and I shall never be without them, unless something very unforeseen occurs. I “I do not want it understood that I am ousting any stress againstthose who are pen sioners. If I wore needy I should ceriainly ask for what I am entitled to, but being am ply provided with this world’s goods, I do not require It. My old comrades can testify that 1 have helped nuny a one of them to get a pension. ' 1 “The abovo statement Is true in every par ticular, I certify on honor. “(Signed) Wm. H. Bbioos.” | Dr. Williams’ Pink Phis contain, in con densed form, all the elements necessary to give new life aud richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females,’ such as suppressions, irregularities and ail. forms Of weakness. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from men-; tal worry, overwork or excesses of what ever nature. Pink Pills ate sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) si 06 cents a box or six boxes for 69.60, and may be had of all drug gists, or direct by mall from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. I. J It Toak the Ribbon. Dear Sir—“Etavlos uetd several boxes ot your TBTTBaiNii, I can say that it is the best "y I have ever foqnd for skin diseases After tailing with Cnt cura and pther similar preparation?, through the recommendation of a friend I tried a box of Tettmuse, and two appilcatior.6 was all that it took to effect >let a complete cure of a br akinx out on my fopt of 16dg standing. 1 think jt is the best salve in the world for skin di,eases.’’ Tours truly, R. B. Alexakder. Aft- Sjelmi.Texas. 1 box by mall for 60c. in stamp?. j. t: r BafrkriuwjB, Savannah, Ga. How’# This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh (Sure. „ , , „ F. J. C'b biet * Co., Props., Toledo, 0. We, the underslgntd, have known F. J. Che ney for the last 16ye»\rs, and believe him per ‘ * -- ;tc feCtly honorable in all business transaction? and financially able to carry out any obliga, »r “— tion made bytbeir firm. West & Trpax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Waldiko, Kuwait & Marvin, Wholesale ~ " Toledo, Ohio. by all Druggist!!. Te Hall’s Family Pills Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Away If you want to- quit tobacco usln; easliy an\; forever, regain lose manhood, be mane well, strong, msgnetic,’full pf new life and vigor, take ,\’o-To-BhC, the wonder-worker that trope. Many gain ten Over 400,000 pared- -Buy make? weak tap a pounds in ten any No-To-Bnc froii absolutegUaraii— -- ^— free. Address Sterling Remedy Cp., Chicago or RewjTork. _ Jays, over «»,um fi.urect_.au/ :n your own druggist- vnidr ijtee to'cure. Book au'U sample Jvn try a Ida. box of Cascarete, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. FITSstopued’ireeana permanently cured. No fits after first day’s use of D r. Kr.iwa's Great NERvaRtSTORiiH. Free $8 tripl bottleandtj-eRt lee. Bend to Dr, Kline, set Arch bt., Pin la., Pa, bow -- ...mutate.... els. Never glclwn, weaken or gripe. lOe. : Belurjifi to the statistician of the Agrleul tural Department tell of a good corn crop and a poor wheat crop andot inferior cotton condition?. . tV.|p‘Air"-t'‘.r-rrr. nf-c When Pobbjn.i' Electric Soap was first made in ififc it cost fit ctnti <» bur. ft ij vreci&v the same ingredient* and quality now and iftpi’i cott half. Rpy it efyoqr grocer and preserve yonr cloth*c. If he lim'l it, be w*U get it. The American Spgar Refining Company hag practically decided to discontinue in the Louisiana sugar diairlot the faetor plan. Wbkk brtToiis*OT cpstlve!'"eat a Cascaret, candy-cathartic, cure guaranteed, 10c„ 26c. «r.we£wrry Mrs. WlnsloVsSocth!ni Syrup for childrqg teething, softeos the gums, reduces ir-Hamma tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. I have found Piso’s Curo for Consumption on unfailing medicine.—F. R. Lorz, 1305 Scott St, Coving ten, Ky., Qct. I, }3»i. ihVPf«(! Harris Steam Dye Works, 1 Oifalfltf N. C. *1-60 per suit. Satis Guaranteed Mm W RICE MILLER. The only machine that In one operation, will Clean, Bull and Polish rough rice putting it in merchantable condition, ready lor table use. Simple and easy to manage. Write lor prioea and terms. Also CORN MILLS, SAW MILLS. PLANING MACHINES, and all binds of WOOD-WORKING MA CHINERY and '. Machinery Supplies. Talbott amd Liddell Engines and Bolleri on hand at Factory Prices. V. C. BADHAM, GENERAL AGENT, Columbia, - - S. C. CAROLINA * * MIXTURE. Jlaonfacl Rco* ail,! Ripans Tabules. Ripans Tabulea: at druggists, Ripans Tabules cure headache. Ripans Tabules cure flatulence. Ripans Tabules cure bad breatb. Ripans Tabules assist digestion. ’ Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver. Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic. Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles. Rival Artists. Joseph (Jillott, the manufacturer of pens, once visited the artist, Turner. .•“I have come to swap some of my pic tures for yours," said be. "What do you mean?’ exclaimed Turner. “You do not paint!” ! “No, I do not, but J draw," said G{1 iott, unfolding a roll of Bank of England notes, “and here are some of my pic tures.” ' Undoubtedly the “swap” was effect ed. - -—’ Rosin’s Many Uses, It is perhaps not commonly knows tha{ tbs finer grades of roejn are used in the manufacture of paper. Cheap i printers’ ink contains rosin. Rosin alsa enters into the composition of scented toilet soaps, of selling wax, of putty, of sizing and of varnishes. It likewise furnishes by distillation a lubricating oil for machinery which compete® eves with petroleum in cheapness. Gladness Comes IX/ith a better understanding of the Wtrar ' ‘ '• ' ' ‘ transient nature of the many phy»< ieal ills which vanish- before proper ef forts—gentle efforts^pleasant rightly directed. There is comfort i« the knowledge that so paany forms of sickness are not dne to any actual dis ease, but simply t<* a constipated condi 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 remedy whiahi promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organa 9h which it act% It is therefore all important, in order te get its bene ficial effects, tb note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Cp. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. , , If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system i3 regular, then laxa tives or other remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended, to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one should have the best, and with reU-hiformed everywhere, Syrup of stands highest and is me om M fs a vigorous fepder and re sponds to liberal fertilisa tion. On corn lands the yield increases aad the soil improves if. properly\treated with fer tilizers containing not under 7% actual A trial of this plan costs but Kttle and is sure to lead to profitable cultured All about Potffh—the result* pertinent on the beet far told In a little book wind C -[ Stated and iyu| gladly Will Wrjje for It. ORKS, New York. keen* a •* an. P*»ehy, OPlDlfiiraanSS I trw DrOTM.W formation to batter makers. The churn works easily, and will churn an ordinary churning In less than SO seconds- I have sold two do sen of these churns In the past month. Every hat ter maker that has seen me churn In less than A minute has bought one. Ton can obtain all desired information regarding the oharn by addressing J. F. Casey b Co., gt. Louis, and they will give yon prompt and courteous attention. A Dairy Han. Another Smart Woman. I Uy husband Is pour but proud and he does not want me to work; as I have nothing to do I get restless, and after reading In your paper Mrs. Bussell’s experience setllng self-heating Hat Irons I concluded 1 would try It, I wrote to J ?. Casey k Co., St. Louis, Ha., and they treated me so nicely that I felt very mnoh en couraged. As soon as I got my sample Iron I started out and sold 8 Irons the first day, clear ing $12. I have not sold less than S any day since, and one day sold IT. I now have $.29 clear money, and my hushpnd does not know I have been working at all, bnt I am afra d"he will be mad when I tell him. Have I done right or should 1 quit work and leave him to struggle alone? - An Anxlens Wife. Von are doing Just right. Youg husband should be proud of you; go ahead and show the world what an energetic woman can do. That self-heattrg iron must be a wonderful sel ler, as we hear of so many that are succeeding selling it • Scrofula and Ulcers Cured. There Is no doubt, according to the many re markable cures performed by Botanic Blood Balm (-‘B. B. B.’’), that it Is tar the best Tonic and Blood Purifier ever manufactuied. All others pale into Insignificance when compared with it. It cures pimples, ulcers, skin dis eases, and all marner of blood and skin ail ments. Buy the best, and don’t throw your money away on substitutes. Try the lone tested and old reliable B. B. B. $1.00 per large bottle. For tale by Druggists. Hair Restored To Natural Co'or. 1 have used many preparations for restoring hair to natural color, but never had satisfactory results till I used Zulu Fuller ; It will testore any balr or beard to its natural color In three weeks. If It does not they return y&ur money, so you take no risks. People who have never tried it can get a sample package which con tains enough to restere any one's hair to nat ural color, by sending 21 two-cents stamps to ; pay postage, etc, to Wilson k Co , New Con cord, Ohio. . The regular ptloe is $2.50 per package. If it does not restore your balr to natural color, or make any color of hair darker In three weeks, they will return your stamps. This proposi tion is so fair that thousands aro using it. It Is harmless but never falls. Why iean’t big money be made by selling Zulu Fuller from house to bouse 1 Mcne)i Make tt Tour tit. I have sever seen anything In the papers nhout the People’s * lnd Mill; we call it the “People’s” because the Inventor never patent ed It, but let everybody use It tree. Any per son can get diagrams and complete directions free, as I did, by sending 18 two-cent stamps to pay postage, etc., to E. p. Wilson * Co., Al legheny, Pa. Wilson & Co. sell pumps, and when you get your wind mill going would be glad to sell you a pump it you need U. It Is certainly useless to pay f 50 or $60 tor a wind mill, when you can make one Just as good for $10. I think there could bo big money made putting these mills up through the country as everybopy would Ilka them. A Reader. ATKlMDiT C0LLE3E, . MADISONVILLE, KY. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. SIX DEPARTMfS~oT' flfSTRPCflflff I. PRIMARY. II NORMAL III. SHORTHAND. IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. YI. INDUSTRIAL. Rev. G. B. WALKER D D. PresideflL GREENVILLE COLLEGE GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education to both male and female student?. The beneficial feature of th* school is its Industrial Training It is the intent of the managers to have a oomph t i \du&trial T)epartment where students may receive instruction in all of th* t'ader taught in such schools. It brs four departments, Industrial, Gram mar, Normal and Colleg:ate. faculty . , , Rev R A Morrisey, A B, Prre’t. Rev F M Jacobs, A B, B D Mre R A Morrisey. Lady Principal. Sev Jacob Branner, Asst. Teach, r rammar Scbot 1. Expenses—Board, washing & room rent $6 50 per month. For information address Rev F M Jacobs, Secretary of Board, Ashe ville, N C JONES UNIVERSITY i usealoosa, Ala., ofejxts — 1ST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER. 1896. English, Normal, Classical, Indus trial, Theological and Mu sical Departments. SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS. Board & Tuition $6 per Monti For further information write to Bishop C C Pehey (Founder), New Berne, N. C.,or David Williams Parker. Presi de it, Tnscalnoaa. Ala. lyr 10oct95. A GREATBOOK! L . The Sermons and Addresses of the late lamented Bishop Singleton T. Jones, D. D., cloth- bound, containing 333 pages, having a pic ture ond biography of the Bishop, 17 full sermons, G4 skeleton sermons, 6 ringing, speeches, and “Golden Tributes” from leading churchmen, statesmen and editors concerning him, sparkle with jewels of wisdom and trenchant argumentative blows which come thick and fast as car tridges from a Gatling gun. To read them is to catch the fire, humor and sarcasm of this brilliant thinker, ready debater and 1 to be caught up l eloquence. ~ sale by IMT ‘ .&H ~1 loute of &• kmoaf belween New York, W |UIM% H«t Odm**, t>ii<«SSr«ni»*»>a mi, psmdiS I ^•ssssr. J8“. 48 14 Laurinbarg 4-85 * 44 Hamlet.... 866 “ Li. Hamlet,... J If * Ar. Book’gham 7 28 44 “ Wadesboro 8 01 44 44 Monro#.... 8 65 " 44 Charlotte.. 10 20pm I44 MU Holly.„7. 44 Llncolnton ........ 44 Shelby.... Aj1.Bnth'rfdta ......vT Eastward,"- Ho.M L'r.ButhrTCtn •910am.. 0 20 44 .. ,9 62 “ .. 10 40 44 1186 12 68pm. 160 44 . $ 00“ . No. toT - Shelby..,. .<. _f68“ 4 i Llncointon.. 6 6644 » Mt Holly.7 4644 *" Charlotte. 6 29am 8 20 44 41 Monroe ... 6 18 44 916“ 41 Wadesboro 7 07 “ 0 68“ “-Bock’gham 7 40“ 10 25“ Air. Hamlet.... 7 66“ 10 86“ Ir. Hamlet.... 810“ .7 .41 Laurinburg 984“ ^ 41 Maxton.... 949“ ....... | 41 Lumberton 10 40“ .. A r. Wilm’gton. 12 40pm .. v... 4 PALMETTO R. B. BBANCri. fl25pirl.LT.......Hamlet.Ar.. 6 1C 45pm.. Ar.Cheraw..... .Lv.fB 30pm 12 80am 12|«! 408 North and East No. 402. Ly. Hamlet.*10 36pm Ar.Southern Pines... 11 2144 “ Raleigh.. 121am , 44 Henderson.. 2 83 ° i 44 Weldon.. 4 06“ 4’ Portsmouth. 7 80 “ 44 Norfolk.• 7 60 44 No. 88. • 816am ,918 44 1128“ 108pm 8 00“ 6 66“ 8 00“ 4* Richmond......... 6 40 “ “ Washington. lO 46 “ 44 Baltimore......... 12 00M “Philadelphia....... 2 20pm 44 New Yoric..• 4 68 “ 648“ 111844 ■use * 866“ Mouth A Southwest No. 403. Lr.Monroe.* 10 46pm 44 Chester. 12 03 “ ;44 Clinton..... 120“ l44 Greenwood.. 2 33 44 14 Abberille.. 8 00 44 144 Elberton ...... 4 00“ [44 Athens. 6 10 44 I 14 Atlanta.. 6 45“ South A Southwest No. 402. Lv.Atlanta..,.....*11 45am . 4 Athens... 2 65pm ! Elberton. 4 00 44 “ Abbeville. 6 00 44 14 Greenwood. 6 30 “ :l-Clinton. 8 25 44 f 14 Chester. 7 39 “ A r. Monroe. 8 55 44 No. 41. •9 06pm 10 32 44 1168“ 100am 1 384 8 384 8 384 628.4« No. 88. *810pm 1140“ 12 56am 147“ i 215“ 818“ 4 48“ North and East. No. 403. Lv.NewYork.* 8 20pm "‘Philadelphia. 615“ * Baltimore.. 7 31 “ 14 Washington.. 8 40 “ Bichmond. 12 36am 6 0|?4 No. 4^' • 9 do {an 12 OSngt 25fiam 4 80“ ; 9 05“ 9 00 f". “ Norfolk.*11 80 “ 14 Portsmouth....,,.. 12 01 ng’t i4 Weldon......* 8 05am '* Henderson. 4 22“ “ Balelgh. 6 00 “ “ Southern Pines..... 8 00 “ A r. Hamlet... 8 50 “ * Daily, f Dally except Sunday. {Daily ex cept Monday. Nos. 402 and 403, “The Atlanta Special,” •olid Pullman vestibuled limited train, with Gullet sleepers and day coaches (no extra’ Lira! between Washtigfo's. an$ Atlanta, 915“ *1155am 169pm 8 46“ 6 49“ 6 66“ Portsmouth aud_ona\ - l;inU folr«mr from Ch t Memphis, Texas, « all o ^ Florida. Panor «*u. dir in® Fork to W ashington. H igat At Nosh rule. —aeon aa<l ri irom New --— Noa.sS and 41,“The S.A.L. Express.” Solid train of Pullman sleepers and day ooaehea between Portsmouth, Weldon and Atlanta. New York and Weldon, also New York aan. Cape Charles, connecting at Portsmouth wife1 £ ay Line, coastwise steamers. Washington li eamers and “Cape Charles Route,” to lud !rom all points North and East No extra fare on any train. For tickets, sleepers and information, ap ply to ticket agents, or to the general fissenger agent 15. St. JOHN. Y. P. A Gen. Mgr. V, B. MoBEE, H. W. B. GLOVEB. Traffic Manages. T. J. ANDEBSON. Gen’l Supt Gen’l Pass. AgU I General Offices: Portsmouth, Y*. Southern Railway. (PIEDMONT AIR LINE.) RICHMOND & DANVILLE ANL NORTH CAROLINA DIVISIONS. rx EFFECT JUXB 14, 1896. This condensed schedule is publ Information, and is subject to chad oat notice to the pabllc. J Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.: ■ 10 .55 P. M. No. 85, daily for AM (Charlotte Air Line division, andB Booth and Southwest. Carrie* IPoliman drawing-room bullet A • ween New York, Washington, !W !Sew Orleans. W 935 A. M. No. 87, daily, Washlm Southwestern vestinuled limited tf01 Birmingham, Memphis, Montgompr and New Orleans, and all pointA ®
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1896, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75