Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / March 25, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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r =======— A Cuban Martyr’s End. [Richard Harding 1 lavis describes th( execution of Adolfo Rodriquez,shot u r- The S' the early dawn; captured as a Cubar rebel and sentenced with thirty other) was shot January 19,1897. Met deatl like a hero. Almost a boy in years died as a hero for the land he hac fought to free. The scene sketched ir poetry by Rev. S. 8. Wales, Chambers bttrg, Pa. Dedicated to the Cubar cause.] The moon was full, not a cloud in the skj When Rodriquez rose as a martyr to die The cause will not languish, thougl good men may fall; [all ope still assures us, there’s freedom foi e mist of the morning spread far o’ei the plain ; [like rain: And the dewdrops hung on the grass The sun had not, risen, not a word was spoke, [awoke, For the men of the city had not yet The old homestead he saw as he looked through the gray, [days. Which brought to his mind his earlier The cavalry troop, the soldiers and all. Were prompt in. obeying the stern cap tain’s call. Like a statue hci stood, and could not be swayed, [day; For he looked in hope to a far brighter When the lone-star banner would float o’er the sea, [is free. And the world would proclaim that Cuba They start on the way with drum and with fife - [upi his life. To the places where the hero must yield Like ah obedient servant he quickens his pace. [ed place. That he soon may arrive at the appoint The journey is reached, he heaves not a sigh, Resigned to his fate, he fears not to die. Boldly he stands in the midst of his foes, And waits for the enemy to strike the last blow. He hears the command," Get ready to die.’ With his back to the foe, end eyes on the sk7 a As a soldier he waits for the second com mand; [hot sands. As when fighting for freedom on Cuba’s He yields without fear to a tyrant’s be hest, [rest. Trusting in God that his soul would find He bows in submission like the martyrs of old, -» As the reward of the faithful is more precious than gold. The balls from the rifles fall thick all around, [ground. And Adolfo Rodriquez falls dead to the His blood from the earth still cries unto God, [in His word. Who fevengeth the righteous, as we read His body though lifeless in the valley may lie, His name will still live, it never can die. The heavens may depart and the stars on , high, But the name: of Rodriquez never can die. Local Items. .Mrs. J. A. Tyler is quite sick at her hcrme in the surburbs of the city. Miss Rosa Nickson, of New York City, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Bishop G. W. Clinton. Presiding Elder M. V. Marablewas in the city last week looking as fine as ever. His district is prospering. Miss Isadora Tyler was summoned liauie Sunday from New York City to at tend the bedside of her mother. Rev. H. B. Moss, of Little Rock church, raised $113.00 in his rally on the church Sabbath week. His people are carried away with him. Our Business Manager, Dr Blackwell, Wlii.1 e using the paper-cutter last Friday evening, mashed his finger quite severe ly, making a very ugly wound. There- was quarterly meetihg last Sabbath at Grace church, Rev. R. B. Bruce, pastor. Rev. H. L. Simmons, P. E., preached at 11 a. m, and Editor Smith at 8 p, m. Rev. E. P. Mayo, of Hickory, N. C., delivered a fine address to the Samaritans <on the celebration of their 50th anniver sary in Clinton Chapel the 9th inst. They cleared $40 from their entertainment heldbliat night in Varick Hall. The Board of Bishops, General Officers and members of the several Boards will meet here next Wednesday to consider the general work of the Church. Sessions swill be held in Clinton Chapel. The .city will be full of Zion divines. uenerai coarus, h: The following boards will meet with the Boai 'd of Bishops in Charlotte, N. C., the fifth Wednesday in this month. PUBLISHING DEPARTMENT. All the bishops and editors. First District - Second District Third District - Fourth District ■ Fifth District - Sixth District - -Seventh District Eighth District, Ninth District - M. R. Franklin - R. H. Simmons - - J. B. Colbert . - F, M. Jacobs . . R. J. Crocket - - J. H. White - - T-J. Manson Solomon Johnson - - C. H. Smith EDUCATIONAL BOARD. First District - - W. B. Fenderson T. A. Weathington - P. J. McEntosh - - - R. 8. Rives . - - - H. Blake - - J. E. Manson _ - - A. Wakefield lEighth District A. J. Coleman (deceased] INinth District W. Parker ; Second District 1 Third District Fourth District Fifth District I Sixth District I Seventh District CHURCH EXTENSION AND MISSIONARY BOARD. 'First District -. Second District ■ThircXDi strict ■ Fourtl* District Fifth jfiistrict - Sixth DiUrict - Seventh District Eighth Dislrict ict - . - G. W. Offley - M. V. Marable . J, S. Caldwell - J. N. Clinton F. Killingsworth - C. W. Winfield ■ - E. J. Cartel - » D. J. Adams ■ M. 0. Thomat THE SITUAl GYMEN F ION REVIEWED - - BOME CLER tJT UPON THEIR DIGNITY. S. S. LITERATURE READY. We have already begun to sendjout the Sunday -school literature for the second qua rter. It is fully up to date, and we bel ieve on examination, those of our echo ols that are slow to patron ize the Dej >artment, will be convinced that our leaves are up to date. ' Last qui rter, such large and thriv ing school! as these fell in line and sent in large orders: State Street, Big Zion a ad Hope Chapel at Mobile, Ala.; St. l'eter’s at Newbern, N. C., St. Luke’ i at Wilmington, N, C.; Evans’ Metropolitan, at Fayetteville, N. C. Thi s quarter already Superin tendent E. V. C. Eato, of Mother Zion church, has put in his order. Old Mother Zion has been a long time making uj her mind to do as a thou sand of he' daughters have been doing for some t: me. Now since she is con vinced tha t our literature is up to date let every church in the Connection send in its cash order at once. It is rather stringe that the four strong churches in the city of Washington do not yet see the point, especially since they are pastored by such up-to date men £ s Rev. P.J. McEntosh, D.D. Rev. J. B, Colbert, A. M., Rev. G. S. Adams,- D, D., and Rev. J. H. McMul len. Eac 1 one of these pastors is op a progress ve order, but they still fail to take th 5 aggressive step and send in their oi der for literature. We shall pause to hear from them. Surely they cannst withstand much longer. And, too, why is it that Dr. Offley and his excellent congregation of Brooklyn, Rev. L. H. Taylor and his thriving church of Hartford, Rev. F. H. Hill ai d his justly proud people of Providence, Rev. W. B. Fenderson and his most comfortably situated people of Allegheny, Rev. Puryear and his Metropolitan church of St. Louis, Re?. E. D. W. Jones and that superb T ibernacle congregation^ at Louisville, do not fall in line; These schools mentioned, purchase on an average $ 10 worth of literature each quarter. Just see how they would help us t< put the Department on a sure and money-making basis if they would on y help us by patronizing us. Now, gentlemen, let us have a pri vate conversation with you about the matter. Do you remember what hearty si pport you gave us for the superintc ndency of the Sunday School Departmsnt? Have you followed our course of procedure? Do you like it ? If so, then remember that you hold some of the very best churches in the Connection, and if we fail t) get your support, how can you exject others to support us? Now, ge ltlemen, let us get down to the facts in the case. How would you feel if w} would help to put you in office anl then when we needed V. C. E. literature, or Sunday-school sup plies or religious papers, we send to some wlite firm for such literature when at the same time we could get it at our own Publishing House for the cash Now, gentlemen, be fair, what wculd you think of us? Well, you may answer. PLEASE DONT SEND STAMPS. We have on hand over a thousand stamps, Borne we can use and others we cannot. Please do not send us any mope stamps. If you do, don’t send an j more than 10 cents worth. We shall be compelled to return them to you i f ypu persist in sending them. PEBSONII NOT RECEIVING THEIR PAPER. The Jollowing names occur, on our books hat we cannot find their ad dresses. Will some one who knows their ac dresses please inform us: Miss E. L. Brock,Louisiana; 0. L. Currie, North Carolina; J. E. Thomas, Miss issippi; M. C. McLendon,-; S. A. Davis, Tennessee; H. 6. Hanes, Ten nessee; Jordan Johnson, Alabama; N. E. George, Alabama; M. Monzin go, North Carolina; J. A. Jones,-; James Grady, -; Hector Smith, North Carolina; Barbara Heck, Vir ginia. All of the above named per sons hive paid something on their subscription, but they have changed places and their whereabouts we do not know. There still may be others who aie not receiving their paper. If any of the present subscribers know of any such, please inform us. WHILE THEY LAST, We have more than one hundred copies of the Star Supplement left, and we have decided to give one to every new yearly subscriber from this date on, as long as they last. The cash ($1) must be sent in advance in each t.nd every case. BBPnSnf By Rev. E. D. W. Jones A. B. Mr. Editor Your personal at tack of last week is before me. I thank you for giving my record in the ministry nearly a three column editorial of abuse, and congratulate you upon your judgement in assert ing that you did not then intend to answer my article on the financial plan. While your explanation on that fact was indeed' superfluous, since we all know that the highest compliment that can be paid to you is, that you are a joking religious Editor, great in dealing in personal vindictives, yet I think you reed some praise, for saving your Church from ridicule for making you its Editor, to admit, that you will not argue, so that the public may expect what next follows. i am sorry tnat your article will not permit me to answer, as is my way, in an intelligent presentation of facts, but when you either from ma licious intent or in keeping with yoiTr peculiar style, indulge in personal ities, I am confident that the reading public will not class us, if I inflict a slight castigation, which is simply a taste of one more severe. The only attempt at answering my article is where you assert that “Each Bishop shall report salaries and trav elling expenses the first of each Jan uary and we had no right to wait un til they met to see if they would turn over a surplus.” Does the recital of the law answer my question as to who is to blame for this surplus? Does tlie same law provide that they shall then turn over their surplus? Is he seeking to shield the parties who supply him with information, which should be given to the general Church, about the payment of our Bishops ? Should our financial plan be changed because an old time cry from the Star is rfending the air? If the Biehops were honest enough to report a surplus, should not the Edi tor be respectful enough to wait on their quarterly reports which the law provides, dating from the last Gener al Conference, or even on their meet ings when the Steward and Secretary are with them to adjust accounts and see if the surplus is seventy-eight dol lars or five cents, as is the case of Bish op Small ? Is the financial plan to be changed simply because you untraly assert that you will resign a position for which you worked, wrote, prom ised and hankered after for years? No! it will not be changed, read again Bishop Hood’s article, get your resignation ready, so as to allow the Bishops to fill a long felt want, with Fonvielle or Adams, at their next meeting. I did’nt write in defense of the Bishops alone as such, but in defense of my great Church of which they are heads, and while the Church did not perhaps need my feeble plea, yet I saw in common with others, that in your wreckless endeavor to uncover things, you were injurying every institution of the Church, lay ing our Bishops liable to every sort of accusation ; even effecting your own paper by using its columns to get square with men who were your opponents. i Baiu in me aoove mat your writ ings were injurying every institution of the Church. I repeat it for em phasis and as an illustration refer you to the erroneous statements made concerning Livingstone College. The immediate friends of the College did not perhaps see it, but that deep dyed opposition rankling in your breast against the College, because you did not receive your degree as soon as you thought and because, as you said, the College was against you at Pittsburgh, led you to spread be fore the public gaze a falsely painted picture of an abolished Chair of The ology. Livingstone College has been hurt by your long set plans to hurt her. Sbe has a Theological Chair. Dr. Goler by virtue of his office as president is Dean of that Chair until one is elected. She has always had ier department Of Divinity, gradu ates from that department long before a special name was given to tbe Chair, in illustrious Stitt and triumphantly moving Caldwell; others could have taken the course for the asking, and can now, as no doubt, some are. I say this in defense of my Alma Ma ter of whom Fonvielle sang “Long may she live” and these facts have the support of the Alumni from per sonal information and every reppecter of truth. He does’nt remember that the le gality of delegates to the General Conference was settled when after a consultation with my talented friend Rev. A, A.Crooke A. B. he offered a resolution “That the roll as now ar ranged be constituted the legal rep resentatives of the people to this Gen eral Conference." It was carried, previous time made it Jr law that min isters should travlS fcur years befori they were eligible, made this provis ion to suit the demand of the hour This resolution made it possible fo: some to vote for you t s Editor—sinc< there was do other candidate. The reference you made to the par I played on the Districting Committee at our last General 0 inference is to< flattering and gives too much per sonal gratification, for me to reply I went .to sleep and awoke on Friday morning to find mysolf, in the eBti mation of the Stab, a leader of lead ing men. Jones who had not beer travelling for four years and was noi a legal delegate, which is untrue “little Eddie who lores the Bishop: now” rode rough shod over the othei thirty or forty members of that Com mittee, composed of Ihe best brain oi Zion Connection, succeeded in making good places for his fr'ends” therefore in defending his friends now he doesn’l “flip-flap” and need not fear what has “dropped,” Mr BQt-on-Smarty Eddie who has just been born, had Bishop Lomax placed on a Missionary District who was then my Bishop and had been ever Bince I had been in the field save a few months I was under Bishop Moore; little Eddie who re ceived his informatio:i partially from Smith’s life of Bishop Jones that he was the senior Bishop at the time of his death and was sparred on in ask ing Bishop Hood for a full explana tion by the love he lad for the mem ory of his father ; Ed die who offered a resolution thatr the widows and or phans receive the lack salaries of ministers who had worn themselves out in the Church from a sinking fund provided, which caught the ap plause of the body and the private approval of Editor Smith but now ridicules it; “Young America Ed die” who left Knoxville shortly after the General Conference and therefore did’nt collect his Finds]because he was’nt there at the time when the people are accustomed to pay—after doing all this—the joking religious Editor has declared that he was the central figure of the General Confer ence. You distorted my article. Some one told you that I had hid my self behind rhetoric in not calling names, and you galling under an ex position of your rashness in attack ing the character of the Church as represented by its heads, feverish in your endeavor to dig up my record from a lack of intelligence to answer my article, sneaked to your desk, prowled around with the black Diety of night, dipped y our pen in ink green from the slime oozing from your tricky hand, imitated the hand writing, and in you:’ stealth supplied the names of “Dancy and Smith.” Is this true of our joking religious Editor ? I thank you for the honor con fered upon me and jonsider it a com pliment, that even you could see that my writing was something like that of my illustrious father. I spurn you, I crush you with my silence, for dealing in such derisive levity in reference to my sainted father. I dare not answer your trite handling of the parental name, less I disturb the san ity and sacredness of the shades of the departed. I do not intend to say anything about thi seniority of my father as dwelt oa in "A hundred years of Zion Methodism, suffice it to say that Bishop Hood wrote a great history, and his werk should be com plimented in answering the argtr ments of Henderson’s giant intellect, for I saw nothing ilse from the Stab but the force and material used in setting up what Bishop Hood had written. It is not said that the min isters were not wrong in holding General Fund Collections, I'allow you also to use pait of my argument which you had never thought of, but so anxious are you to blame the Bish ops, so impossible is it for you to dig out of the hole in ;o which you have fallen, until you squirm, you wriggle, you roll in the throes of desperation and shout “it is unfair for Bishops to receive this money which ought to go into the general treasury." Do they get at these visits amounts over and above their tiavelling expenses ? Does Editor Smifh run around the country asking ticket agents what a Bishop pays for his transportation? Is’nt it equally as unfair for him to go about accepting subscriptions to the Stab when Manager Blackwell and Editor Dancy should be allowed a share ? It depends upon whose ox is gored. Since you mention only the Bishops as receiving this money, honor bright, do:i’t you blame them for taking their expenses on their salaries ? After blaming the Bishops, you cry out “I said it was a hasty General Conference." You were only too glad that this same body be hasty in electing you, and now you are hasty in wanting another General Genn one Confe thing, won you atop crying over the hasty days of action, i lights of plots, weeks of fi; ing of our financial plan ? i haste, my brother, but it ea that everybody else’s etter than the one pro No it was’i was the i plan was 1 posed. I am nc being bori stances as into “quie had rode have don< preacher g if he had as I was schooling, position tl even if he pay his fai would be i picture eh led you tc as much responsible for under favorable circum tev. Smith is for marrying softness,” if Rev. Smith the country circuits as I . in common with every aduate from Livingstone, >een made when as young o work foi his living and he would appreciate the it we have given him; and didn’t receive enough to ; to the inauguration, he itisfied. So you drew my Because your ignorance 1 think that I was drawing iow to the bishops which liked them best. They iow I stand, I am forjthe church, yc 1 are for Smith as you ad mit. I d 1 think you were a man. now I kn iw you are a school-boy, drawing ] ictures for the want of a better aj lication of your mind, to show to tl b teachers. You say that 'if God w lints you to be a bishop you will be,” j then you admit that you are a can idate by te' ling us of your “lighteni: g-rod.” Judging from the hard roc i you have to travel God didn’t W£ it you to be Editor of the Star and .s to being Bishop you have reflected .-upon the office, lost your electricilr and therefore cannot at k me to prove that you are favors,” I answer, by your candidate for the Bishopric seeking voies and calling these f tvors ‘.‘lightning,” and you pray for it, (favor) to strike you. Again j ou ask, “when did I announce myself as a leader.” When you am ounced yourself as candidate for the Bishopric in 1900. In speak ing of friends who have mentioned him fo: the Bishopric I think that the be: t friend that he has in this particu ar is himself. Loui iille, Ky. tract You a seeking being a you are Criticism. [o< ntinued'from first page]. ulty w" to are representatives of some of the 1 ea'ding colleges of America. In conclusion, we are sorry that the g jntleman—unknown-—a a e k s promirence at the expense of the New 1 ork Conference and a gentle^ man (] )r. Biddle) all have long since known —whom to know is to love. The Revert nd gentleman would truly do Dr. Bi Idle an injustice, if we did not know him, (Biddle) when he says (comp -omisiagly) in his article that Dr. B: ddle erred ; but from his per sonal icquainitance with him—‘T am sure . . . *. that it was (due) th e state of his (the Doctor s) mind at that time,” etc. Mr. B:ryan was power fully magnetic ; but we are not yet ready to concede his oratory such wide-t pread effect upon the State of New " fork. To the representative of the N sw York Conference we would say: We have no apology to make; becaui e we believe we advanced ideas in oui denominational organ, touch ing oi live, denomi national questions and, despite the crude language, wear? glad'that Ihe public under stand i over eight-tenths of it—quite nine--(so says Rev. Strothers;) and as long «s we can iaform quite nine tenth i of our reade s we will be satis fied, and we will read and under stand the remaining one-tenth our selves. When w« criticise, beware less v e criticise ourselves. There is no ar jument in sla ader; no informa tion ii ridicule, no Christianity in perse jution. Rc ok Hill, 8. C. I v ould like to find my brother Rev. E. D. Jones. He went to Tus kegeu School in Alabama. On ar riving there he is rote back that he was going to attend the conference of said district. Tha; was in October. Since then we have heard nothing from him. I wrote to the college and was : nformed that he was in States ville N. C. I write there, but my letters have returned. If any one knovs of his, whereabouts please writ'i me immediately. Rev. H. L. Jones, 2435 Webster Ave., Pittsburg, Pa CHURCH TO THE FRONT. The day is fast approaching—the dayof new birth, new hopes *nd new aspirations; it is Easter. This day in the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, has been set apart as Sunday School Day. „ That is, a day on which every Sunday-school in the Connection is to lift a collection for the Sunday School Department, $1,000 Dollars Needed $1,000 By some hook or crook, on July 1, J.896, we found the Department $850 in debt for printing, borrowed money and the like. This amount we have not been able to cancel, and because of that inability, the Department is greatly hampered. In order, therefore to cancel this indebtedness, an^ to get the Department in good working con dition, so that it can produce as fine and as good literature as that issued by other churches, we need $1,000 at the least.' This amount can be laised if the schools and churches just put forth half effort. you snail Have inem—wnat ? In order to stimulate the Pastors, Superintendents and Schools, we have arranged to give away the following premiums. Premium No 1, To the School sending in the very highest amount over ten dollars the following will be awarded: , To Pastor, a Set of Matthew Hen ry’s Commentaries, Price, - - - $10.00 To Superintendent, a Fine Ref erence Bible, Price, - $4.00 To School, a Library of 50 books, Price, - - - $25.00 Premium No 2, To the School sending in the highest amount accord ing to the membership (total mem bership to be given) will be awarded the following : To Pastor, a Set of Jamison, Fau cet and Brown’s Commentaries, Price, - - - $8.00 To Superintendent, One Year’s Subscription to the Sunday School Times of Philadelphia, and the Sun day School Gleaner, Price, - - - $2.00 To School, a Banner, Price, $6.00 Premium No 3, * To the School sending the next highest amount ac cording to membership (total mem bership to be given) the following will be awarded : To Pastor, History of A. M. E. Zion Church by Bishop J. W. Hood, D. D. LL. D„ Price --- - $3.00. To Superintendent, One Year’s subscription to the Varick Endeav orer, Zion Trumpet and Missionary Herald, Price - - - - $1.60. To School a fine Gong, Price - - - - $3.00. rin mitm tm, In order to help the Sunday-schools both in their exercises and-collections we have prepared a fine program for the occasion. It iB now ready. Will the pastors please furnish us with the names of their superintendents, and the programs will be sent at once. All over 5 copies will have to be paid for at the rate of 2 cents per copy. Conditions For Receiving Premiums. 1. A good effort must he put forth to help the Department by pastor. Superintendent and School. 2. Money must be sent at once to the Superintendent, Rev. G. L. Black well, Charlotte, N. C. 3. All Collections will be receiv ed and receipted with thanks, but no collection sent in afteb may 18, will be considered in the race for a premium, even though it oxcels those sent in prior to that date. 4. In each case the grand total membership in each school must be given. A failure to do this works a forfeiture of the right of a school to a premium. This is exacted out of fairness to all and for our pro tection. 5. No collection will be published or the amount made known until after May 18, 1897. 6. Blank form for remitting the collection to be used as follows: .A. M. E. Zion Church at. Number of Scholars.Number of Officers and Teachers ...... Total Membership......... Amount of money collected for and sent to Sunday school Department $.Name of Pastor. Name of Superintendent.. ..Address... Easter Punch Cards, 'Barrels and BleanersJ. Easter punch cards, each,^Jf."Jl Collection Barrels, each/ “ ** per doz., !50. Tithe Gleaners, each 10; per doz., (85 Let us make this the grandest of all Easters in the history of our Church. Address all communications and send all order and money to the Superitendent, Rv. G. L. BLACKWELL, 206 So College Si., Charlotte, N. '3. Wanted—An Idea sS Rlpans Tabules cure bad breath. Ripftjm Tabules cure torpid liver. .tMmi. _.. CONSUME 'ION and all Bronchial, Throat and Lung Troubles, and all conditions of Wasting Away. By Untimely use thousands of apparent ly hopeless < ases have been permanently cured. So proof-poshive am I of its-power to cure, I will send FREE to anyone afflicted, THREE BOTTLES of my Newly Discovered Remedies, upon receipt of Express and Postoffice address. Always sincerely yours, T. A. SLOC JM.M.C., 183 Pearl St., New York. When writing the Doctor, please mention-this paper. $5255 pAgent’s profits per month.- Wll prove It or pay forfeit. New Artt :les Just out. A $1.50 sample and __erms free. Try us. Chides ter & Sen, 88 Bond St,N. Y. AGENTS W ANTED—For war In Cuba, by Benor Quesada, Cuban representative at Washlng Ington. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tre mendous do nand. A bonanza for agents. On ly$1.50, bi? book, big commissions. Every body wank. the only endorsed, reliable book. Outfits frej. Credit given. Freight paid Drop all trish, and make $300 a month with War In Cuba. Address to-day, Thk National Book Concern, 362-356 Dearborn St. Chicago. ONE HUNDRED YEARS —OF THE— African Methodist Episcopal lion Church, or CENTENNIAL OF AFRICAN METHODISM BY BISHOP J.W.HOOD,d.d, ix.D. Author of “The Negro In The Christian Pulpit.” This great book of nearly seven hundred page8, with an Introduction by Prof, Wm, Howard Day, A. Si., D D., is a new and more complete history of our Zion'than has ever before been published The de scription of Zion’s early struggles and the subsequent Connectioual division, and the history of the lives of the pioneers and executives of the church, from James Yarick to and including Alexanders Walters, is interesting and thrilling.’ The book is the result of ten years’ ef fort by' Bishop- Hood. Retail price $3 ' invariably cash. Liberal per centage to agents who make large sales On sale at A. M. E. Zion Concern, 353 Bleecker street, New York City, N Y.; and A. M. E. Zion Publication House, Charlotte, N. C How s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Beward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Cata rrh Cure. F. J. 3HEENEY * CO.. Props. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for tha last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obliga tions made by their firm. West a Tb aux, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O WaldinG, Kinnah a Mabvin, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Hall's Ca.tairrh Cure Is taken Internally, act lair directly upon the blood an mucous Surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials tree. Greenville, Tennessee. Both sexes. Thorough Instruction. Four Departments. Able and Expe rienced Faculty. Terms Reasonable. Third session opened September 2, 1896. For further information 'ad dress, Rev. R A. Morrissey, A. M., President. made as good as the best and as cheap as the cheapest by John S. Leary, Attorney at Law, No 222' East Trade at., Room No. 2, second floor over Queen City Drug Store. Practice in all the courts. Conveyancing a specialty. Greenville College, PICTURES uamoo b«u by calling on h im LAW SCHOOL. Srve Paying Doctors Scientific American Agency for^A OAviara, traob marks* OE3IQr? PATKMT8, ^ COPYKffiHTB, etcJ ) relation and free Handbook: write to > & CO., 3(1 Broadway, Haw York. Imreau for securing patents in America, irtent taken out by us la brought before : lo by a notice given free of ehargo In auu it circulation of any setentldo paper fa Splendidly Illustrated. No lntelllg hould bo without It. Weekly, $3,0 S: JO six months. Address, XfjSnC ft < hikes. 301 Broadway, Hew York Citr. Wonderful Discovery
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1897, edition 1
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