Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Jan. 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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tiOLLTE B. HARDIN. i h , 'wild bells, to the wild sky, ; cloud, the frosty sight; i year is dying in the night; ting out, wild belis.'and let him die! i flying i ting out the old. ring in the new 1 Ring, happy bells, across the snow, The year is going—let him go ; Ring out the false, ring in the true! Ring out the grief tliat saps the minds, For those that here we see no more; Ring out the feud of rich and poor, Ring in redress to all mankind! Ring out a slowly dying cause, And ancient forms of party strife; Ring in the nobler modes of life, With sweeter manners, purer laws! Ring out false pride in place and blood The civic slander and the spite; Ricg in the love of truth and right, Ring in the common love of good. Ring out old shapes of foul disease, Ring ,out the narrowing lust of gold, -Rinerout the thousand wars of old, Ring in the thousand years of peace Ringrin the valiant man and free, Ttte larger heart, the kindlier hand; "Ring out the darknoss of the land, Rina in the Christ that is to be. Mi. Holly Springs, Pa. Dr. 3. T. Williams. Dr. Williams, the talented anC brilliant physician and surgeon o: Mecklenburg County, N. C., stands a good show to be selected as’resident physician of the colored insane asy lum at Goldsboro, N. C.—Californic J2levaiop. r* i f The friends of Dr. J. T. Williams are urging him for the position oi Superintendent of the Eastern Asy lum for the colored rsce at Golds boro. In point of practice Dr. Wil liams is the oldest colored physician in this State. His home is in Char lotte where he enjoys a large and lucrative practice. He has had charge of the Union Hospital in that city for seven years, a member of the Board of Health for four years and also, visiting surgeon to the Good Samaritan Hospital. The Doctor h a gohd business man and would fil! the place of Superintendent to the satisfaction of all concerned. It is generally admitted that he is one 6i the finest physicians in Charlotte, —Maston (N. 0.) Blade. 'IJots From iliudieton Grove. BY A«SS L. E. MIDDLETON. 7 r i Zion in tHis part of the Master’* vineyard has taken on new life. Rev W. J. Caver, our presiding elder, if marshalling a great host. He has add ed more value to the connection in the last two years than has'been add ed by any of his predecessors wht are good workers. We love them all. He has Zion at heart. He ii truly a good man and a fine pulpil preacher, and his Christian dignity mak .s for him many friends. Rev. B. L. Stanton is our pastor He is a gentleman and a Christian God and Bishop Pettey did a grea thing for Breakville and Middletoi Grove A. M. E. Zion churches whei they sent us such a pastor. Wi have succeeded at last in building ou: church at Middleton Grove. It wa finished early in September last Mr. Charlie White, our carpenter, a the outset, said he could build such i fine tasty church according to plai for less than $415,, Presiding elde: Caver came in time to organize a clul called gons and Daughters of Zion He drilled and practiced them inti various styles of marching which woi high praise from black and white We had Gideon’s band and the Ohil dreta in the Wildernees. The new church was dedicate* September 20tJ}. The Sabbath was i high day in Zion. The Sabbath school marched in at 9 a. m., follow ed later by the Sons and Daughter of Zion, then at 11 a. m.,»by th trustees, Willie Goins holding i] his hand the key of said church; thei tiiejn the singers led by Mrs. T. A ■Jackson noted for her gift in singinj chiefly assisted by the writer. Th services were conducted by Revs. W J. Caver, B. L. Stanton and Wm. C Pierson. Presiding elder Cave preached on “But will God indeei dwell on the earth ? ” It was a grea sermon suitable to the occasion There was great joy among the peo . pie*: At early sunset 60 people compos ing Gideon’s band, all with lightei candles in hand, some dressed i: white, blue and red, marched fror the church two by two, singing am and tramping like brave soldiers. 1 great crowd witnessed the marc! Elder Caver preached ati night oi “The Rejected stone.” Dedicatio: collection, $72 35. We have pai nearly $200 on the ''debt-. Mr. Edi tor, in thelast four years .as Superin teiident I have worked hard for th Sabbath-school and church. Way Bluff, Miss. our Supplement Manager’s Column/ WHY THEY COMPLAIN. At all the conferences visited by the Manager und Editor, tbe subscrib ers whose pjstoffices we could not then obtain ,wore asked to drop a card to the oome office immediately on finding oj, t what their new post office address would be. The failure to do this on the part of several has caused them to complain of and to the Manager about not* receiving the Star when tie fault is wholly thdr own. Brethren, let us be just before generous.in cUr criticisms. Will the presiding eld ;rs inquire for us among . the preachers if they are receiving their papers, and if they are not, ask them to kindly drop the Manager a card and oblige. GIVE THE OL1> AS WELL AS THE NEW. Will the subscribers in asking to have their pa >ers changed, please give their old as veil as their new address. This done, y< u will help to facilitate the business if the office greatly. OU a SUPPLEMENT. While th» management omitted publication cn December 31, we feel our subscribers will highly appreci ate the splendid Supplement which the Editor and- Manager arranged for a surprise and a New Year’s gift to our many liberal supporters; espe cially so, when they learn that the supplement i lone cost us $25;00. SUBSCRU TION LIST GROWING. Since taking hold of the Star or Zion June l, 1896, the Editor and Manager ha^ e been able to increase the list 50C in cash . subscriptions, most of whoi a are yearly subscribers This shows substantial growth, and obtains, for most part, from establish ing and hob ling strictly to business principles aid conducting subscrip tions only on a cash basis Now then, if we can git every subscriber and others who are not, but who de sire to subsiribe, to remember that npthing less than six months’ sub scriptions of 60 cents is solicited, we can keep our books in some shape Please do not send us any thing less; than six months’ subscription. QUA ITEBLY REVIEW. i It is a sturce of regret that the Review whic b had at one time so wide and high reputation cannot nbw claim the cc nfidence of its admirers. But we want to assure those who have anxiously waited for it that it is not wholly ' he Manager’s fault why it has not teen issued, although it is his businest to publish it. It is not our intention “to lay the blame on any one but simply to give the reason , that the M inager has not been able to issue it. His reason is only one and can be told in one eenteDce. As Manager, I have not received more than $5.0C from all sourdbs since June 1, 1£96, for the Review, so my reason is la ;k of finance. This is all the money that has besu paid me from all soi irees. But pay attention to the next sentence: £ The Editor. Hon. J. 0. Dancy, A. ji., is prepar ing one oi the best issues that has ever been gotten out for January. And if the subscribers want to be in possession of one of the best race Magazines in America and one of the best issues :>f that best of Magazines, then send us $1.00 at once for the Review, an I as Manager § guarantee to give yot satisfaction mechanically and the E litor vows that he will please you from a literary point of view. If f bis is not done the Mana ger will re und your money. [ SUNDAY -SCHOOL LITERATURE, t Possibly the best supply of Sun ; day-school literature ever gotten out • by the Sm day-school Department of 3 our Chur.ch was published for the 1st 3 quarter of 1897. Plenty of Teacher’s l Journals, ] 0 cts per quarter j Senior ) Quarterlie i, 3 cts; Beginner’s, 2 cts ; • Picture ca -ds, 3 cts; Illustrated Be ; rean Clust'r, $1.25. 3 OONFEREN 3E MINUTES IN ONE VOLUME. The dif'erent annual conferences • would do veil to send their minutes r to the Pul lication House to be print * ed. Besu es turtiing out a job of 40 pages in 2) days, we are arranging to • bind in ;oi e volume all the Fall and ’ Winter co iferenoe minutes that have come into our hands. This volume * will be of special interest to the lead * ing and progressive men in our 1 Church fc r they will get a minute of 1 all the conferences in one volume. * Wante 3—A good job printer to 1 assist in tie job department. A happy New Year to all of our readers is :he best wish of ye Manager. , Later--Since writing the above we find il will be impossible to' get out the Si ipplement. It will appear e later. ■y revival closed with 58 converts added to the church. Milford, 8. C. Rev. D. S. Millers. We have finished and dedicated one of the prettiest churches in the Western North Carolina Conference. W. WT Horton. Noth Wilkesboro, N. C. —o— My church which I organized December 18, 1895, held its anniver sary the 18th ult. At our fair held recently we cleared one hundred and tiventy-fjve dollars. ML Vernon, N. Y. Rev. W. H. Ely. Rev. William Lyons is a eplendid working pastor. Since taking charge of this work we have a new church, the first in the history of this place. Saint and sinner Jove him. D. Rradson, Rader Armstrong. Mossey Creek. It is Ba:id that judgment must com mence at the house of God. A terri ble storm rode down our way last September and destroyed our nice church in the night. We were to meet in the church that night, but the storm prevented. It was prov idential. We are going to rebuild. It is God’s doings. Gainesville, Rev. W. A. Bain. We are building a new church near Landsford, 45x28, on modern style, with belfry having its finger pointing 40 feet upward. When completed» it will be the finest church in the Chestav district of the South Caro lina conference. Mr. Editor, the Star is brilliant. Rev. R. A. McCreary. ^ Ba&Corrwille, S. C. , The A. M. E. Zion Church ht Stockton, Ale,., situated in the Ever green District was consigned by fire December 21st, 1896. The members though poor and few in Zion are true and tried Zionites. They own land arid will begin immediately to rebaild. We most earnestly solicit aid from any church or friend who can help us. Forward all money to Rev. G. Sexton, Stockton, Ala., or to Rev. A. J. Rodgers, Montgomery,’ Ala., the presiding elder of the district. We have a fine church at rine Grove, Ala.* which was begun in 1895, and completed under Rev. J. W. Eason. He raised $250, and got 25,000 shingles, sills, etc. Church is 50x35. We have raised $300 this year. Rev. J. C. Larmore is our pas tor and like a faithful worker he went ahead and completed the church whioh is now in a prosperous condi* tion. ' Rev. Larmore will complete another new church started last year at Liberty Hill. Our Sabbath-school with H. Boyd aa superintendent is in good condition. I am a local preacher find take the valuable Star. I hope it will soon be in the hands of every Zion preacher and member. Ft. Davis, Ala. F. B. Bfyant. I thought I would not mention the Cleveland Mission until the great Centennial and the national campaign were over. If you want good, stout, fat men, you must take care of the babies. Mofies was a goodly child, and his mother took good care of him. The Cleveland mission church is one of the goodly Zion babes. Let ue take care of it. Zion has a good chance to make one more large church here. If I can raise $500 to pay on a church and lot here worth $3,500, the proprietor will give $700 on it, and allow us a long time to pay.the remainder. This property is in a good locality. Here is an op portunity for the bishops and the offi cers of the W.H. & F. M. Society to do something that will make Zion strong er in Ohio, Will they sieze this op portunity? Procrastination- is the thief of time. Let every pastor also send us a dollar, and we will own a second church here and stop paying rent which is fenormous. Send money at once to Rev. I. Steward, 564 Cen tral Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio. The Washington District confei ence which convened in Greenvilh N. C., a few months ago waa^reaide over by that grand man, presidin elder D. T. Mitchell. His talks ar chaste, logical and full of sound sens* and his address which showed tha he had a thorough knowledge of hi work was loudly applauded. Hespok strongly in favor of supporting ever department of the church and of ot serving our law. A motion prevarje that every local preacher who fails t attend district conference without lawful excuse shall be deprived-of hi license. Editor J. W. Smith, Edito of the Stab, walked in and was ap plauded. He preached a big Centen nial sermon. Text, “Walk aboo Zion.” The sermon helped to fortif; Zion in Greenville. The Editor pai< a high compliment to the Greenvil choir, saying it was the fceet : left Mobile, Ala. The {literary part of the conference was truly fine. The ministeraand delegatee made splendid reports. Donated to Editor Smith on traveling expenses $10. ' Rev. H. Be 1, reporter. Lack Has Never Help ad Aejbody. In replying to the juery, “Does not luck sometimes p ay a goodly part in. a man’s success?" Edward W. Bok, in the January Ladies' Home Journal, writes: “Never. Henry Ward Beecher anewered this question onoe for all when he said: ‘No mr.n prospers in this work by luck, unless it be the luck of getting up surly, working hard, and maintaining honor and in tegiity.’ "What so oflen seems, to many young men, on tile surface, as being luck in a man’s career,‘is noth ing more than hard v'ork done at some special time. The idea that luck is a factor in a man’s success has ruined thousands. It has never helped a single person. A fortunate ohance comes to a you ag man some times just at the right moment. And that some people oall luok. But that chance was given'him because he had at some time demonstrated the fact that he was i,he right man for the chance. Thai, is the only luck there is. Work hard, demon strate your ability, and show to others that if an opportunity comes within your grasp you are able to use it." Literary Notes. We have before us a book, tho pro duction of the pen of that interesting Writer, Mrs. M. A. Haynie Fisher, entitled “Max and Zan a id NiCodemtts.” It is written in that pleasing style so characteristic of the author and for that reason will doubtless have a large sale. The scene is laid in the mountain ous region of Tennessee and as the au thor portrays in a fascinating way the dialect and habits of tt e people of that section, the reader is boih delighted and benefited. The book can be had by addressing the publishir, Rev. W. J. Shuey, Dayton, Ohio. - The 12th annual issue of the Columbia Pad Calendar has made its appearance in more pleasing form than ever before. It is a very useful Memorandum Block with Leaf for eaoh day, Idled with bright thoughts and Graceful Pictures. It con tains a unique arrangement of dates that will prove very helpful and convenient to busy men. One feature of the calen dar is its neat stand, so arrauged that the block can either be used upon the desk or hung upon the wall. The cal endar can be obtained lor five two-cent stamps by addressing the Calendar De partment of the Pope Manufacturing Company at Hartford, Conn. McClure’s Magazine will begin in the January number a serijs of ‘“Life Por traits of Great Americt.ns” with repro ductions of all the exhsing portraits of Benjamin Franklin known to have been made from life. There are fifteen such portraits, and some of them have nevei been published. Mr. Charles Heorj Hart, probably the higl est authority on early American portrt its, is Collecting and editing the material for the series and will add introduction and notes giving the history of the several por traits and whatever is interesting it the circumstances of 1 heir production There will also be an article on Frauklii by Professor Treat, of ;he University ol the South. In McClure’s Magaz :na for January Lida Rose McCabe will tell the story ol the celebrated “Martha Washington Case’’—a case which engaged a uumbei of lawyers of national renown; whict charged a group of man of the highes business and social standing with caus ing the burning of a steamboat and th< consequent loss of sixt sen lives, in ordei to collect a largo sum of insurance ; ant which, in its clay, was i sensation of th< first magnitude. The article will be il lustrated. Morgan Robertson a new writei whoso stories, in McClure’s Magaziut have been remarkable for their powei and originality,' will hive in McClure’i for January a story of a derelict that af ter roving the seas deserted for fifty years subdued a modem man-of-war. Grant’s lile as & Cadet at West Poin will be the subject of t paper by Hamlli Garlaud in the Janua-y McClure’s. I will contain personal recollections fron General Franklin, General Longstreet and General Frost, who were cadeti with Grant and have most interesting unpublished reminiscences of him and bii cadet life. Reprodnct ons of unpublish »d drawings by Grant himself, valuabli unpublished document s, portraits, a c West Point views, will illustrate the paper. \ A. description of thti making and lay ing of an Atlantic cable, with pictures illustrating all the interesting points will be a feature of McClure’s Magazim for January. The January McClure’s will introduo a new writer with a true story of a boy lieutenant’s trying and dramatic exper ience in getting command in a tengl Bowery regiment that had Conspired U run him out Address 8. 8. McOlomJo New York City. f —*o— Margaret E. Bangs ,er, whose recen1 book, “Among Mv Neighbors,” receiv ed such a warm,welcome from the public has written what is f aid. to be her bes story for the Christmas number of Front Leslie’s Popular Monthly The recent addition of a vonng folks department to Franh Leslie’s Popnlai Monthly, makes that periodical mor< than ever the great family magazine. New features are lteing continually added to Frouk LeslU’a Popular Month ly, and the publishers say that the coming year will show au even'more marked im provement in its character than wai »hown during the psst year. Young men and women who wish i college education wll be interested ii the series'of illustrated articles on “Am erican Universities and Colleges,” nov running in Frank Leslie’s Popnlai Monthly. A paper on Yale was givet m the November nunber, and one oi Cornell appears in thi t for Deeember. Many important a;gd striking storlei have been secured liy Frank Leslieif Popular Mouthly foi publication dur Lng the coming y illustrated paper on ret* and Bona,” Houghton, one of i, among them ai The King’s Daugh Louise Seymom } leading spirits o! • Frank Leslie’! caul n&iisSkt BEV. JESSE B. COLBI RT, A. M. "We gladly accept the opportunity of contributing for the mental and spiritual welfare of the yoang people, and especially for those who belong to the Varick Christian Endeavor Society. If we can interest and e imulate any one to mo re earnest en deavor to save the young people as well as the old for Chrit t, we will be infinitely compensated tor our labor. Space forbids us doing more than stating our relation as a denomination to the great Christian Endeavqj: move ment which has almost belted the world within the last ifteen yearp. It is perhaps generally known that at the last General Conference of our Church at Mobile. Ala., this de partment was created; and by the adoption of the Y. P. S. C. E., “Young People’s Society of Christian Endeavor,” as the official Young People’s Society of the A. M. E. Zion Ohuroh we christened it in honor of the founder of our Church, James Varick; hence, this djpartnient is known as the “Varick Christian En deavor Society” of the A. M. E. Zion Church. By this act we did not destroy our relations to the United Society of C. E. We sustain the sane relation it thisrespect Man adopted child would to the persons who adopted it. We retain our fellowship and interde nominational relation in common with other great denom nations which have taken the advance step of beep ing in touch with this the greatest religious movement of the nineteenth century. Zion deserves to felicitate herself in the fact that she wasths first to place herself on reooid as a distinctive col ored denomination to adopt the C. E as the official YouDg People’s Society. Our Board of Bishops were astute and wise enough to officially recognise the C. E. Society, nearly two years before it was adopted by the General Conference. -Thus,*7011 see, Endeav orers, that our Church all along has been in happy acrord. with this blessed movement. Remember, we are known as the “Viirick Christian Endeavorera” denominationally, just as the Presbyterian, the Lutheran and other great and influential churches which have taken a similar step. v Now since we are in line of march, let us keep step to the glorious strains of the heavenly harps. Our next will be the object of th< Y. P. S. C. E. TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, JAN. 10. “Spiritual Powsr; Wh#a< 5 It Comes And Haw to Sot It" Phil lv. 4*1*. Mon., Job. 4. From the 7 ither. Pa. 681 88 8ft. Tuee., Jon. 6. From the Eon. Aeta 8: 1*16. Wed.. Jan. ft. Prom the Spirit, I Cor. Si 1-lft. Thu., Jon. 7. Through pnyer. Isa. *7: 14 frt Jan. ft. Through follh. Lake. 7: 1-9. lot Bon. 6. Through otedienoe. Josh. 7: 1-lft. Boatprmu Vrasxa.—Joel li. 38, 20; Luka jotiv. 40: John xlv. 1ft, 16; Acts L 8; iL 88, 89; lv. 81; v, 8ft; xiiL 2; Bemaas viU 26;' Jude xx. 21. LESBOS THotfMTS. Muscular power belong* to our bodies, and Is golned by growth and txerdsa Spiritual bower belongs to our hearts aha mlnas; It Is o ffwsdom from worrying jure, an inoompre behslble peace with God, a beautiful con tentment with whatever droumstonoss sur round ns, a bold confidence meeting all that may be before US, It comes through Christ and we gain it by prayerful meditation, earnest Bible stndy, and t ie daily exeroiaeoi the spiritual power alread j attained. Dr. Gordon saym ‘Tmi gins one wlthoul genius, and devoid of th< artist’s training, sitting down before Bapbiel'a fomous picture of the transfiguration, and attempting to re* Broduce It. How crude end mechanical and teles* his work would b«] But If sueh 6 thing were poftsibiB that tie spirit of Baphasl should enter into the mar., and obtain tht thaaterr sf his mind aid lye ihd fiihd, 11 Wblild bft entirely possible that be should re produce this masterpiece For it would simply be Bapbaei reprc ducing BsphseL" For this purpose have we seen filled with th« Sptrit of God, that we night do the very thiags whloh he would do If he were here. Jattlcs are mot won By lectures on gUa* ■powder. It is-no holiday Work to Which Wt (re called, no dfesa-patad e service. It Cos! fie Bon of God bis lit: to witness for his Itber nere in this slnfnl world; and he says. "Whosoever doth not beir his cross, and come after me, cannot be my disciple.’ Bplrtt-fllled men and wsmen have always been, and always wtU be croes-benring mes and women. Our readers will notice a slight change in.schedule found on fourth page of the paper of the 8. A. L. Railroad. This company has fitted up a nice.office in this city on 3. Tryon St., where infor mation, schedules, otc., may be easily ob tained. During the holiday* just passed the Seaboard had its hands full, in ac commodating its many patrons; but so skillfully aid it accomf lish the task that none speak of the ro id or of its em ployees but to praise; all of which goes to show bow high the road stands in the. favor of the public To the Pastors in the North Carolina Annual Conference; Dear Brethren: According to Resolution of your last session, the fifth Suu day in each quar ter ia devoted to raidsg certain connec tionai claims. Thu first of these Sun days is .he Fifth Suiday in January, 1897. I respectfully suggest that the collection on tbatlua/ be for Superan nuated Ministers,l Weir Wldowa and Orphans. Send aR !Moneys raised to the January 18,1897, Rev. and Mrs, W. H. 3ryant will celebrate the 20th anniver tary of their marriage at their residence if Salisbury, N. C« A. Humbles, au Afro-American, re cently loaned the Baptists of Virginia #18,000 with which to build a seminary at Lynchburg. It is said that the famous explorer of the African jungles, Henry M. Stanley, is gradually turning black. What next. ?—Negro Solicitor. If the Supreme Court will not recog nize our Constitutional civil rights, let is turn our batteries on the several State Legislatures. In this oonteat for justice we must win. Dr. Myles V. Lynck, of Jackson, Fenn.. has just compiled the "Negro School Speaker. ” Wonderful Discovery OZONIZED OX MARROW COPYRIGHTED. The only safe prepi.'snion in the world that makes curly hrir straight, as shown above Warranted harmless*. Get the genuine, as it never fails. Only 50 Cts. per bottle; 3 for 11.25. Always inclose a money order, as we do not send goods C. O. D. Write your name and address plainly to BUCK A ’fcAYNKR, Chemists, State & Madison Sts.,Chicago, Srve Doctors. Bills BOTANIC .BLOOD BALM: THE GREAT REMEDY for ail blood and sxin Diseases liar barn tfcnroeftfclr tested by ea* loeot phyoWtaH ood the p.-uple f«w 40 Terr*, and cures quickly and perxweaily SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECIEVA, RHEUMATISM, CATASP.U, ERUPTIONS, •M Ml a.v,»-r .r E.tTIXB, f>P8RAIItXG ' RCXNIXO SoRF.3. Tt ?3 by far the beet tenlj end ( Mv>i purtVr «r**r in the wor'tl. I*r1c« $1 ?«r beetle. 6 »*ot4et» fcr to. l or by dro*«l«*» f SENT FRiEwoxo^^csza.' BLG0C SALK CO., Atlanta. Ca. T y»Y NOT TRY THE MEDIQINE KNOWN MERIT. SOl.O EVERYWHERE Arthur Pi ter a go. lou/svh lb, by. GENERAL AGENTS. Biood and Skin Diseases AlwaySn d n 1 Cured. W& COt ATI'C E:.Oft3 HAi"! to cure all P*.aoij«r of Bloo.1 a:vI :k»a w* eas^s. Ti N tha crear Srnia^rn Lniir.ijiff up ftTjjj ptirifyii'® Rcchn1v. A* a i**nic ii ie W|t“' out a 7?\ci» and AlMolutfdy beyond ooiupan fon with *ry o«wr similar remedy eter of fered to iSt.pibfit. It i* * certain ran aces for nil t!»sTrs’*u«tift«r frouji impure m»«h*»i,ui an lumroYorUhc I ■‘o of iL»* haiM8*y«t€B, tbe nw> *f i i?5?b5 bottle--Vi** dfmoti*in*t« its naran;on't*f^v«|taea. It sAkw »?w*nni blood, art 1 f<*4c:s*fc* Aimo-J nj.r&cta*»ur «t«4 propertica. ^ _ crr^cM for frMTbtMX cf VTo-Ccrf3l Cnrc-a. Irictvfl c-Tyc- l-'-T-3 toiua; $5.00 fer ziz botes;. For »#!o by ar-sri^Tn; If «t : «■! I« c*. end raediciia «iU l-> »•»». f<Pa». on receipt ot bricc. avKlres* Stop at the Ef Northern Restaurant, The only up-to-date restaurant in the city. J. T. SANDERS. Prop. 220 E. Trade St.. Charlotte, N. C Scott’s Chill and. Fever Tonic A sure cure. There is no reason why you should ruffer_ with chill# and fever when Scotts Chill Ann Feytf Tonic will cure you. We will positively refund ve ur money if it failBto cure. For sale by QUEEN CJTY DRUG CO., J. L. EAGLES, PH. C , MANACER phone 146 A. 227 E: Trade St High Point Normal and Industrial School UnDEB THE CABE OF ^HE BOARD OF Home and Fobeign Missions of New Yobx Yeably Meeting of Fbiends. Prep ara1orr, Normal, Mrslcal, Biblical and Industrial Eeparlments. A corps of competent Instructors. Every effort made to make tile school a proBtable and pleasant borne for tbe students. An opportunity is nov open for *ev erel pupils to earn all .or a part of their eiprn* see. Beard, etc., $« per month. For catalogue and other Information, address Frank H. Clark. Prln., Box 61, High Polnt,N.O, PICTURES made i s good as the best and ah - cheap is the cheapest by 3T HAYDEN Elegftr t frames can also be had by calling «a him LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY, N, C, Tlie Fourteenth Seesion ot this Institution of Learning, which is under he direction and control of the A M £ Zion Church in America, begins on Wednesday, Oct. 2nd, *95, and doses April 29, *90. It has Four Departments ol Instruction: 1. A Grammar School Course, covering three fears, which is preparatory to the Normal Department. 2. A Normal Course, covering three years, provided for the special train >g of teachers and as preparatory to the Classical Department. 3. A Classical Course covering four years, provided for a thorough train ing in arts and sciences. 4. A Theological Course for the training of persons in direct prepara tion for the Christian ministry. Board, tuition and room rent, $8 00 per month. ^ $1 per session for medical alien dance and about $5 per session fo* ►jooks, all in advance. For further pa rticulars apply t) • Puor. E. Moors, Livingftont College, 8alisbary,N. C FACULTY I Rev. W. Hi Goler, A M., D. D., President, Mental -d Moral Science and Exegetical Thoology. S. Moore, A. M , Pb. D., Secretary of Faculty, Greek and Latin I an gusges and Philosophy. P. H. Noble, A. M, Treasurer, Natural Sciences and Mat’.emetics. ft A. Johnton, A. M., Principal of the Normal Hepartmeni and Financia Book-Keeper, English Llteratnre History, Pedagogic* and Economics. Rev G L. Blackwell. A. M., 8. T. B., Dean of .School of Theo ogy, Hebrew Elocution, Encyclopedia and Practical Theology. ' - \ Miss Victoria Richardson. Principal Preparatory; Department,!Arithmetic Music, Ethics, Writing and Drawing. Mob Mary A. Lynch, Librarian, Grammar, Gsography and;EnglsbJCc&»* positioa Miss F. C. Petty, History, Physiology, Spelling and Reading. Mrs. Annie C. Tucker, Lady Principal. Rev. Philip Aklis L. Hubert, D. D., Financial Secretary. Rev. John H. Hector, Collecting Agent. Peod all mnnev for the nolle** to Prof. ft. A. Johnson. ONE HUNDRED YEARS -OF THE-’ AFRICAN WITHODIST EPISCOPAL ZION CHURCH, OR Centennial of African Methodism ***_ --- “ *** . The A. M. E. Zion Book Room now hsu on its shelves a new and moie complete history of the church, than has ever before been published. The book is the result of ten years’ effort by BISHOP J. W. HOOD, D. D., LL.D well formed, of convenient si ee and contains nearly sevao .C**b. A
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 7, 1897, edition 1
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