Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / May 27, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday, =s A Beautiful Blotclhy Face. Right off you #57, “Impossible!" And 80 It is. Tetter, Eczema, Ringworm or any other scaly, ugly skin disease makes the handsomest face hideous. “Tetterlne” will cure theuu It s the only cure—certain, safe, sure. 60 cents at drug gists, or by mall for brlce In stamps. T. Bhuptrlno, Savannah, Ga. I Three Questions. Question 1. Why patronize the Keely In stitute, at Greensboro, N. C. ? Answer. Be cause this keeps a man away from home and business only I weeks, at a fixed cost of $130. Ques- 2. Why not attend some Inebriate Asylum? Ans. Because patients are n t received at suoh for a less time than six months; the cost is greater and the cure un certain- Ques. 3- Why not become temper ate at home and save time and expense? Ans. Because few unfortunates have the requisite will power. If they have, their sufferings, arising from their change of habit, and their consequent temptation to return thereto, is 1 great The Keely treatment relieves i of these. They are fnportant. Waterloo Organs are noted for unequali fled quality of tone and durability. Eas iest pumping organ made. Styles in Black Walnut and Quartered Oak. The best is the cheapest. Address John B. Wright, Greens boro, N. O. f Roswell, N. M., has tin artesian .well Which spduta out 1,000 pounds 6i cook ed fish an hour. It also has a toler ably robust prevaricator wild ieftris its special correspondent down there. Merit Wins. The Invention of Alabastine marked a new era In wall coatings, and from the stand point of the building owner 'das a most Im portant discovery. It has from a small be ginning branched out into every oountry of the civilized world. The name “kaiaomine” has beconie so offensive to property owners that manufacturers of cheap kalsomlne preparations are now oalllng them by some other namO, and attempting to sell on the Alabastine company’s reputation. Through extensive advertising and per sonal use, the merits of the durable Alabas tine are so thoroughly kftpwn that the peo ple insist on getting these goods and will take no chance of spoiling their walla for a possible saving of at the most but a few oents. Thus It is again demonstrated that merit wins, and that manufacturers of first class articles will be supported by the people. A pair or young disious Bare Deen placed by an English nobleman on his game preserves and several similar or ders have been placed with American dealers. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Over 100,000 oared. Why not let No-To-Bao regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. SO cents and $1.00 at all druggists. The CTtyOouncIT or Saginaw, Mloh., has passed an ordinance requiring the Printers’ Union label on all city printing. A Beautiful Magazine Free. “Star of the South,” Seaboard Air Line’s in fiampi stories of lust ated progress; some pages of wft, aid humor, and articles of general interest. Address 0. Iron monger, 112 Fulton 8t., New York Oity. monger, J. C.' Simpson, Marquess, W. Va., says: ‘‘Hall’s Catarrh Cure cured me of a yery bad case of catarrh.” Druggists sell it, 7U. When bilious or costive, eat a Gascaret, ‘ ‘ ’ i; I0o., *60. candy cathartic; cure guaranteed; Fits permanently cured. No fits pr nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. SX trial bottle and treatise free Dn. R. H. Kline. Ltd., fel Arch St,.Phlla>J>a. Casoarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe] 10a. After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Piso's Cure.—Ralph Ebiho, Wil liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22,1893. teethin, Just try a 10c. box of Cascarets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever made. Vigor and Vitality Are quilckly given to every part of the body by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. That tired feeling Is ovefooine. The blood is purified, enriched and vitalized and carries health to every organ. The appetite is restored and the stomach toned andstrengthened. The nerves are fed upon proper nourishment and are therefore strong; the brain is oleared and 4^ the mind refreshed by Hood’sSar8a' partita Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. Uaafl^B Dill* are the best after-dinner HOOCH 8 rlllS pills, aid digestion. - 86c. Reliable Charlotte Merchants > If 7 on go & Charlotte, N. 0. Writ* __ „o, and tare your orders filled • answering advertisements kindly men HUNTING Write ^ea»on>bl,,-Prlce” ) News £ Times Pt’g House. mmmstt t , 16-18 W. Trade iianos. Organs & Bicycles. Dr. W H. WAKEFIELD —Can be consulted in his offloe in— CHARLOTTE, N. C„ No. 509 North Tr joo Street. On aiy week day except Wednesday. His practice Is limited to diseases of tne EYE. Elfi,.NOSE&TMR01T osborn re AiifiiiRta, Ga. Actual business. No text _ books- Short time. Cheap board- Send tor catalogue. LIFE! - IET INHALER ’ has no equal as a enrs tor Catarrh. ■1.00. All drngglsis.W. P- SMITH fc CO.^oji, WMe, N.Y. LIFE! LIFE! CUTLERS PO V has no equal as s cnr< S. N. U.—20.—’97. Skotch of the Life of the New Re corder of Deeds, THE NEGRO IS GETTING THERE. Th iy Don’t Agree—Reasonable Phil o ophy—The Negro First, Hast and A11 the Time. i s -will be seen by reference to our ne\ rB columns Henry Plummer Cheat hai 1, of North Carolina, was last week con firmed as Recorder of Deeds for the Die trict of Columbia, and below is a short sketch of the above subject: “B enry Plummer Cheatham was born a si ave in Granvillie county, N. C., De cen her 2, 1857. He belonged to the wel l-known Cheatham family of that con nty of the State and the family always regarded him with particular favor. He attended private Bohools whi in a boy and at the'age of 18 entered the normal department of Shaw Uni ver nty, of Raleigh. Three years later, he intered the collegiate department, gra luating in 1882, with the degree of A. B. His college later conferred upc n him his degrete of A. M. Until 188» he wap principal of the Ply mo ith State Normial School. Then he wai elected.register of deeds of Vance i con nty, holding this office until he was ele< ted to tshe Fifty-first Congress. He wai re-elected to the Fifty-second Con ' gre 38. No man of his raoe has attained imo e popularity, both in private and ipul lie life. He enjoys in a marked de gre 9 the respect of both races. He is wonderfully equipoised. Public prefer me it has not disturbed it. It is said of hin. by a Granville Demoorat that he W AD UUI11 a gCUlICUlBU. Tf 1U1U Coi igress be saved some money anc advisedly invested it in Washing ton real estate. It can be said of him wh it can be said of very few ex-Con gre ssmen—he has an income. It is be lies ed that he will make an ideal Dis tric t officer, and that he will quickly and effectually redeem tlie Recorder shi > of Deeds from the scandal and dis rep itable management of the present inc imbent. 1 he reports of the Negro teachers she w an average attendance largely in ad\ ance of the whites, the consequence bei lg the awful truth is brought to light the Negro children are today ad var cing more rapidly than their white nei jhbors and with the present advan tag 3S not many years will come and go wk m the truth will flash upon some of ns hat the Negro children are better educated than the whites. We con ten tented ourselves just after the war witti the theory that the Negro was not cap able of receiving an education, but the time has long since proven this not tru 3 and that the Negro instead of not bei lg capable of receiving an education is e very susceptible being to its in flu» nee and that today to their credit me: nbers of their race adorn nearly ev ery profession with ability and credit. Soi ie of the whites of this State are represented in the present legislature by Negroes and as far as we can judge the y are doing it as creditably as any Re mblican on the floor of both houses. Th ire is one truth as old as thp bills, we wish we could grind into every wh te parent's heart in the State. It is no theory or fanoy but a truth that the sOcner recognized the better for our chi den in the future, and it is this: Th it intelligence—cultivated intellect— wil l rule and shape the nation’s desti ny regardless whether the skin is white or ilack.—Washington Messenger. 1 he Jamica Advocate has this to say ab< ut the elevation of the black man: “To those who pretend to objeot to cftir cot stant demand for the elevation of the blaok man and his descendants, as bla ak men, we have to say that when the black man shall have been accepted as i man and shall no longer be classi fy l by others as a black man, we will oes se to speak of him in any speoial manner. We only say boldly what otl ers think. Then again we have a lit! le philosophy of our own, which is as ollows: The black man is the low est in the sooial order—all the others art above or on top of him. In ele valing him all those above him are ne ces sarily elevated also. Good to him, tht refore, means good to all. Can any onu gainsay that? Little by little our ph losophy will be developed, and man wil 1 see that it is a reasonable philoso phy. ” _ .] lishop Gaines and Bishop Turner, of tht A. M. E. churoh. are not agreed as to ;he wisdom of colored men getting arr is to protect their homes. The sen tin ent of true Americanism will always sid b with the man who is man enough to rave a home of his own and then be ma n enough to protect it against law les 3 intruders. Nobody will objeot to thi 3 but those who want to take part in lav less acts or to shield those who do so. —Tho Georgia Baptist. r.'he N. Y. Age blames the Afro An iericans of the South for the Presi de: it’s failure to appoint an Airo An ierican a member of his cabinet on th< > ground that though in the majority as Republicans in various Southern Sti.tes, they place white men in oharge of State party organizations and thus foifeit rights and power neoessary to att sin the end desired. There is some th: ng in the Age's statement.—The Ga zette. j L demy 24-mo. page Is 5 Inches long by 2% wide. “ When I was a boy I was F troubled with dropsy, J my legs swelling until I J could not walls and finally F bursting open and becom ing running soref. Thedoc i tors garb nj* up pnd said ] F could not lfti. Af this time i F began to use Ayer's F rllla and after f bottles I was abfe to gef out>nd F go to work. My leg Is still tender ' and at times somewhat sore but J F have no hesitancy In saying Ay4t*e f Sarsaparilla saved my llie.,’—J, F. ' Hazel, Tallulah, La., Tex. ft Oklk. uuuuio, N. E., Sew Bedford, New York^ Hudson, N. Phll.&Bal. Oh’mb'flb’k,... O. fcW.N.Y., Btth, Nei Ohio, Sewlckley, Fa., MlcbftOan., Chatham Liberia, . West Indies, ..J. B.BmaU IST Secretaries time to time notice made ; also proper date and place to nil blanks above. , OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOPS. J. W. Hood, D.D., LL. D., Bishop of the First Episcopal District Lock Bor 160 Fayetteville, N. C. T. H. Lomax, D.D., Bishop of the Second Episcopal District. 412 W. Hill Street, Charlotte, N. C. Q. C. Pettey, A.. M., D. D., Bishop of the Third Episcopal District. Newbern, N. 0. C. R. Harris, D. D-. bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District. Salisbury, N. C. I. C. Clinton, D. D, Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District. Box 148, Lancaster, S. C. Alexander Walters, D. D., Bishop of the Sixth Episcopal District. 228 Duncan Ave-, Jersey City, N. J. G. W. Clinton, A. M., D. D., Bishop of Seventh Episcopal District. 415 N. Myers Street, Charlotte, N. C. Jehu Holliday, D. D., Bishop of the Eighth Episcopal"District. 1429 Ann Street, New Orleans, La. J. B. Small, A. M., D. D., Bishop of the Ninth Episcopal District. 256 E. King Street, Yort, Pa. GENERAL officers. Rev. Wm. Howard Day, A. M.., D. D., General Secretary, 501 Briggs Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. J. W. Alstork, D. D., General Steward, 808 Cleveland Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Rev. Q. L. Blackwell, A. M., D. D., General Manager of the Publication House and Superintendent of the Sun day-school Department,Cbarlotte,N.C. Rev. J. W. Smith, D. D., Editor of the Stak of Zion, Charlotte, N. C. Hon. J. C. Dancy, A. M., Editor of the Quarterly Review, Salis bury, N. C. Rev.'W. H. Goler, A. M., D. D., President of Livingstone College, Salis bury, N. C. Rev. A. J. Warner, D. D., Missionary and Church Extension Sec retary, Birmingham, Alabama. Rev. B. F. Wheeler, A. M., D. D., Secretary of Educational Department, 29 Wheat Street, Ithaca, New York. Rev. J. B. Colbert, A. M., President of Varick Christian Endeavor Society, 1114 6th Street, N. W., Wash ington, D. C. , Rev. J. H. Anderson, General Statistician and Editor of Zion’s Year Book, 167 Troupe Street, Roch ester, New York. WOMAN’S H. & F. M. SOCIETY. Mrs. K. P. Hood, President, Fayetteville, N. C. « Mrs. R. R. Morris, Vice-President, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. S. E. D. Pettey, Secretary, Newbern, N. C. Mrs. M. E. Harris, Treasurer, n Salisbury, N. C. Revs. G. L. Blackwell, R. B. Bruce, Editors of the Sunday-School Gleaner, Charlotte, N. C. Rev. A. J. Warner, D. D., Editor of the Missionary Herald, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. J. 8. Caldwell, B. D., Editor of the Varick Christian Endeav orer, 1420 Lombard St., Phila., Pa. Rev. E. Geo. Biddle, B. D., Editor of The Zion Trumpet, Newburg, N. Y. Subscriptions for any of the above pa pers received at A. M. E Zion Publica tion House, Charlotte, N. C. BOOKS IN GENERAL. Disciplines, 60 cents; per dozen : 6.40 Sermons, Bishop S, T. Jones, D. D. 1.00 Sermons, Bishop J.W. Hood, LL. D 1.60 Sermons, Bishop J. B. Small, D. D. 1.00 History A. M. £. Zion Church, Bishop J. W. Hood, LL. D . . 8.00 Model Homestead, Rev. G, L. Black well, D. D . . . . . .86 Preacher’s Pulpit Record, Rev. O. D Hazel.26 Church Directory, Rev. J. H. Ander son . . . . . . .25 Hand Book on Discipline, Bishop 8. T, Jones, D. D . . . .60 Leader's Class Book . . . .15 Binney’s Compend.60 Hiley’s Systematic Theology, 2 vols 5.00 Henry’s Commentaries . . 10.00 Drummond’s Addresses . . . .25 General Fund Receipt Book—by Bishop G- R. Harris, D. D., each .20 per half dozen . . . 1.00 General Fund Receipt Book—by . Rev. S. M. Pharr, each . .15 per half dozen ... .85 Minister’s Pocket Ritual—by Rev. R. R. Morris, D. D., each . .09 PERIODICALS. Star of Zion, per annum Star of Zion, six months Quarterly Review, per annum . . Varick Christian Endeavor, per an num . Missionary Herald, per annum Missionary Herald, six months Missionary Herald, three months . Zion Trumpet, per annum . - : The Living-Stone, per annum The 8. S. Gleaner, a monthly paper Published by the 8. S. Department of the A. M. E. Zion Churclr 100 copies to one address pen year 80 copies to one address, pci year 26 copies to one address^ pew year 80 copies to one address, perky®*1, 15 copies to one address, peAvear 10 copies to one address, per year 5 copies to one address, p«r ySj^r From the / The Hartarlll > College, sit^atet vllle, Indiana, was fotjmied yet the interest of t lie UnltoA Brethri when the Btatn was mostly at and colleges w »re seance. The well known thrc ughpnt the count students baripf g$n& lnlo all world. ; nor. ixrrw p. babhabt. ' A reporter recently called at this famous (eat of leamlr g and was shown' ii^to the room of the President, Prof. Alvin P. Bar naby. When last seen by the reported fcrof. Barnaby was bn delicate health, tfo-day he was apparent!] In the best of health. In response to an Inquiry the pro/eesor said: “Oh, yes, I an much better than for some time. I am no (r in perfect health; but my recovery was bi onght about in rather a pe culiar way.” ‘‘Tell me about it,” said the reporter. “Well, to begin at the beginning,” said the professor, “I studied too hard when at school, endeavc ring to-, educate myself for the professions. After completing the com mon course I same here, and graduated from fhe theolo jioal course. I entered the ministry, and Accepted the oharge of a United Brethren Church at a small place in Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious nature, I applied myself diligently to my work and stud es. In time I noticed that my health was 'ailing. My trouble was in digestion, and this with other troubles brought on ner rodSness. “My physiol* n prescribed for me for some time, and advised me to take a change of dim tie. I did as he requested ana was some improved, noon alter, x oame here as professor in physios and ehemistry, and later was financial agent of this college. Vhe change agreed with me; and for awhile my health was better, but my duties wers heavy, and again I found my trouble returning. This time it was more severe, aid in the winter I became completely prostrated. I tried various medioines and different physicians. Finally, I was able to return to my duties. Last spring I was e eoted President of the col lege. Again I had considerable work, and the trouble, wtiich had not been entirely cured, began 1 o dffect me, and last fall I collapsed. I lad different doctors, but none did me an? good. Professor Bowman, who is professor of natural science, told me of his experience with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People and urged me to give them atrial, because they had bene fited him in a s: milar case, and I concluded to try them. “The first boi: helped me, and the second gave great relic f, such as I never had ex perienced from tee treatment of any physi cian. After using six boxes of the medi cine I was entirety cured. To-day I am perfectly well. I feel better and stronger than for yeas*. I certainly recommend this medicine.’’ T« allay all doubt Professor Bamaby cheerfully mad) an affidavit before - Lyman 1. Sooddeb, Notary Public, w Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of pnoe, 60 cents a box or six boxes for #!50 (they are never sold in bulk, or by the 10O), by addressing Dr. Will iams’ Medioine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Religion finis the love of happ4nesq and the principles of duty separated inj us; and its mission is to reunite them. Handllig, 01etnfn£ add Packing Improves napla, uvea labor, yon * money. Writ* tor Oata ; no ot tier equals It le most Im >royed Cotton Gins, Presses, orators, Ingtoes' and Boilers to be and on the market. My SergMnt Log 1 >am Saw Mill Is, to simplicity 4M effl fnoy, a wonder. Corn lulls, Planers, ang Edgen and all Wood Working achinery. Liddell and Talbott En nes are the beet KN AND BOYS. Wi Pick and i and the i tot Bon Infol 100 whl* ot 01 it to learn U1 about a Hone. How to Out a Good One? Know Imperfections H&naro Ag Unst Fraud. DeteotDiseaae Ours when same Is possible? Tell "ie te;tb? What to eajlthe dlfler th<[ animal? How to Shoe a All this and other valuable ejrly? AJ1 this and other valuable , oan ’3 obtained by readme the LLIjE TRATEb hobse bool 184 foi ward, post paid, on receipt y 35 cents la stamps. BOOH PUB. HOUSE. Leonard g t. Hew York City. THI OPE 81 At beta Cha Chei Dur Han Hen Lln< Lew Lon Ma> Mor Pitt Rail Rut San She Wai We Wil C to < C tob dat C 26*' TENNESSEE CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION. (ED AT NASHVILLE, MAY 1st, id WILLCLOSE OCTOBER 30tb, 1897. For t bis occasion tbe ABOARD AIR LINE Will sell EXCURSION TICKETS ERY REDUCED RATES, the following total rates From points named: A B otte....... N. 0. $24.60 $18.05 :w.. 8.0. 26.25 19.25 N. C. 26.25 26 25 26.25 24.60 27.09 26.25 26.25 24.60 27.00 26.25 24.60 26.25 24.60 25.95 26.25 26.25 iss A Tickets sold daily April 28th ;tober 15th. Final limit November 7th. iss B tickets sold daily April 29th to Oc 15th. Final limit twenty days from of B&lo* iss C Tickets sold Tuesdays and Thurs of each week, April 29th to October Final limit ten days from date of sale, 1 trough service between all points on the SEABOARD AIR LINE 6t.... on.... oe. x>ro. Kb. erfordton... >rd. >y. :sboro. itagton 19.25 19.25 19.25 18.05 19.80 19.25 19.26 18.05 19.80 19.25 18.05 19.25 18.05 19.05 19.25 19.25 C $12.75 13.80 14.00 14.00 14.00 12.75 14.40 14.00 14.00 12.75 14.25 14.00 12.75 14.00 12.75 St. 80 14.00 14.60 H. NASHVILLE. JLLMAN PALACE SLEEPING CARS Run through without change. >r further information as to rates, scbed , train service, etc., apply to nearest et Agent or address t Leabd, 8. P. A;, Raleigh,-N. C. Batchelob O. T. A., Raleigh, N. C. i. Meabes, Gen. Agt., Wilmington, N. C. . McP. Batt:!, T. P. A., Charlotte, N. 0. . Newlnnd, God. Agt, Passenger Dept, lanta, Ga. IL ST. JOHN, V. P. * hd Gen, Manager. V. B. GLOVER, T. J. ANDERSON, raffle Mgr. Gen. Pass. Agt General Of ices, Portsmouth, Va. Improvements patented IMA in tt FTRB PRO JF—Proof against sparks, cinders, bn STRONG—1. heavy canvas foundation. LIGHT—Wflgha but U lbs. per 100 sq. ft. when lai FLKX IBL E —Contains no coal tar, and retains ind K4H1LT AI PLIED—Requires no kettle or othei Up;ent workman.^ ^ haMPUES ANlf DBS H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., IOO ' CHICAGO: *40 fc Ht Randolph Bt. PHILADELPHIA^ Rootbeer? The pop ping of a cork from 11 bottle of Hires is a signal of sure. A sound the old folks li ke to hear —the children can’t resist It. id of the [tents the idl. Aiding I, soothing purifying la compoi Very tng« IjRDVES TASTELESS This title of our far-famed City ha* been handed doirn through the ancestors of J. Me Knlt Alexander and others, signers of the Meaklenburg Declaration of Independence. The same s pirit of determination that per* vaded this !littleband of patriots, to throw off the yoke of oppression, and proclaim light and liberty ter down-trodden humanity, Is fully exemplified now .In the progressive, wide-awake and up-to-date merchants, BELK BROTHERS. Who stuck their tent on this hlstorlo spot over eighteen months ago, and with a feeling of pride to hand down to the future genera tions, a successful business career, put forth every effort to accomplish this end. Behold today the magnitude of this venture. Cover ing a good portion of one entire block, pre senting an array of grandeur unequalled In either of the Carolines. The declaration of principles laid down by us is equal Justice to all. Same that our forefathers promulgated on the 30th day of May, 1770, while this one, settled by the force of arms, ours by the force of dollars. One brings blood, the other takes the hide; look over the field of action and observe the wrecks caused by our “Panio Prices.” Sweep ing everything like the mighty Mississippi in Its mad career recently. None dare try to check the onward march of the Thousands as they wend their way to this gigantic estab lishment, The preservation of this Union is with the President of these United States. George Washington, our first chief, received the support of the people and may William McKinley, our present ruler, so govern this great Nation that all may be drawn to him. No wonder then we are the talk of the country, carrying, as we do, more shoes, dry-goods, hats, caps, gents’ furnishings, etc., and employing more clerks, paying more freight, buying more goods, doing more busi ness than any two houses combined. ‘‘Pay cash as we go.” Scoop in bankrupt stocks, auction sales, railroad wrecks and so on at frequently less than 60c. on the Dollar. W# are the centre of attraction of the Queen City of the South. Many thousands Will come to see the Woman’s Exposition in May, besides there will be other things during the month to draw the attention of many. Big celebra tion on the 20th lasting several days. Bar num A Bailey’s Show the 12tb. Something new each day. So take it altogether this will be the biggest month in the history of Char lotte. We have made extensive preparations for the reception of the people. So oome prepared to'Spend several days if you expect to take in the whole lay out Will have a representative to show you through our mammoth establishment and explain our system of conducting business. Will be a good schooling for old and new beginners. We are the recognized leaders in themercan tile arena of the Queen City. BELK BROTHERS. CHEAPEST STORE ON EARTH. 1G to 21 E. Trade Street, CHARLOTTE,.N. C. Wherever This Paper Goes PLEASE RECEIVE IT AS A Personal - Call, Bearing a Most Cordial Invitation to —visit onr store to see the— Great Stock -OF CLOTHING That is now placed on onr counters. We have often been singled ont by onr friends as being the Fairest Cloth ing Dealers and as carrying the Largest Line of First-Class Qoods in Charlotte. We care not what yonr position may be: A Farmer, Mer chant, Clergyman or Mechanic, we have the goods that will please yon; and while we never qnote prices, we believe we can undersell some of onr competitors who claim to sell yon Clothing "at” and "below oost” We never sell anything at cost We make only a small and a decidedly reasona ble profit on everything we sell. —OUR LINE OF— Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goads Is not in the least in the back ground. This line is Folly as LARGE as can be found in the city. We take good oare of our out-of-town customers and invite them to come and see what we have. We charge yon nothing to look through our stock. TO WMmMi ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, ATHENS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS, CHATTANOOGA AND NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, piCHMOND. SCHEDULE IH EFFECT FEB. 7,1897. WESTWARD. No. 41. Lv. 'Wilmington.*3 *>pm Lv. Lumberton. ..3 26pm Lv. Maxton... 612pm Lv. Laurinburg. 6 23pm Ar. Hamlet. 6 53pm Lv. Hamlet...• • 7 i3Pm Lv. Rockingham.. 7 3°pm Lv. Wadesboro. 6 11pm Lv. Wadesboro . Lv. Marshville.•.. 8 48pm Kt. Monroe. 9 t2pm Lv. Monroe. 9 35pm Kt. CHARI.OTTB. 10 25pm Ar. Mt. Holly. Ar. Liucolnton ... . Ar. Shelby... Ar. Ellenboro. Ar. Rutherfordton 5 23»«n 6 25am 6 43am J3°am 30am 9 roam 1033am 11 43am tS4oam Lv...........Hamlet.......Ar. 620pm 10 ooam Ar.Cheraw....._^jg^j50OPl1jl EASTWARD. No. 38-. Rutherfordton. . Ellenboro.... Shelby. ....... Lincoln ton. •. Mt. Holly . CHARLOTTE. *5 Ioam Monroe. 5 58am Monroe. 605am Marsh t)Ue. 625am Wadesboro. 701am Rockingham.t. 7 4iam Hamlet.' 7 55am Hamlet. 845am Lanrinburg. 911am Maxton. 930am Lumberton. 10 18am Wilmington. 1230pm No. 40a. *4 35pm SI5Pm 6 03pm 7 50pm 9 10pm 9 40pm 10 31am 11 05pm li 23pm NORTHWARD. Hamlet . *8 15am Raleigh. 11 30am Portsmounth .5 50pm Richmond. ’650pm Washington . 11 10pm New York . 6 53am •11 23pm 7 3oam SOUTHWARD. Lv. Monroe. *6 48am Ar. Abbeville. 11 05am Ar. Athens. 1 15pm Ar. Atlanta (Central Time! 250pm •925pm I 40am 345am 5 20am •Daily. tDaily, except Sunday ( Both trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico,Chattandoga, Nash, ville, Memphis, Macon, Florida. > Baggage checked from hotel or residence 4^ destination. State room and sleeper resets rations made in advance. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to W. H. RAMSEUR, City Ticket Agt. 33 S. Tryon St., Charlotte, N. C. R, A. NEWLAND, Qen. Agt. P. Dept. 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Oa. QEO. Me. P. BATTE, Trav. Pass. Agt, Charlotte, N. C. 13. ST. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOVER, Vlce-Pres. and (Jen’l Mgr. Traffic Mgr. V. E. McBEB, T. J. ANDERSON, Oen’l Supelntenent. Gen’l Pass. Agt mil OFFICES. PORTSMOUTH, It Southern - Railway. RICHMOND & DANVILLE AND CA ROLINA DIVISIONS. IN EFFECT JANUARY 18, 1897. his condensed schedule Is published as In formation, and Is subject to change without notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C.: ' . 10:15 p.m—No. 35, dally lor Atlanta and Char lotte Air Line division, and all points South and Southwest. Carries through Pullman drawing room bullet sleepers between New ’folk, Washington, Atlanta, Birmingham and Galveston. 9:35 a. m.—No 37, daily Washington and South western vestlbuled limited for Atlanta Bir mingham, Memphis, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans, and all points South and South west. Through Pullman sleeper New York to New Orleans and New York to Memphis, Din ing car vestlbuled coach, between Washing, ton and Atlanta, Pullman tourist car for San Francisco. Sundays. 5:15 a. m.—No 31, dally except Monday New' York and Florida Limited. Consists exclu elvely of Pullman dining, sleeping, compart ment, library and observation cars New York to St Augustine. Pullman sleeper New York to Savannah. 6:40 a. m.—No 10 dally for Richmond; con. nect at Greensboro for Balelgh and Norfolk; t.t Danville for Washington and points North. 12:30 p. m.—No 11, dally for Atlanta and nil points South. Solid train, Richmond to Atlanta; Pullman sleeping car, Richmond to 10:15 p. m.—No 35, da|ly Columbia C. CJA ‘ . L.J local stations; Augusta, Savannah and Jacksonville. Carries through Pullman draw ing room buffet sleeper between New York, Savannah and Jacksonville. Also Pullman deeper, Charlotte to Augusta. 11:00 p. m.—No 32, dally except Sunday,-New York and Florida limited for Washington, Baltimore and New York. Pullman sleeper Savannah to New York. 9:35 a. m.—No 37, dally, for Columbia and 0. C. fc A. local stations. - 9:30 a. m.—No 36, dally, for Washington Rich mond, Ra elvh and all points North. Carries Pullman drawing room buffet sleeper. Calves ton to New York; Jacksonville to New York; Birmingham to New York, Pullman tourist car from San Francisco Thursdays. 8.-30 p. m.—No 38, dally, Washington and Southwestern vestlbuled, limited, for Wash., lugton and all points North. Through Pull Atlanta, g Passenger Agent, 18 East Trade Street, Charlotte, N. a. Sunday to New York; Tampa to New York vestlbuled coach and dining car. 6:40p. m.—No 12, dally, lor Richmond,_ elgh, Goldsboro and all points North. Carries Pullman sleeping car from Greensboro to Richmond. Connects at Greensboro with trr' carrylng Pullman car for Raleigh. 7:00 a. m.—No 62, dally, except freight and passenger for Statesville ana local stations. 4:45 p. m.—No 18, dally, except Sunday for Statesville, Taylorsville and Trains arrive at Charlotte 5:06 a. m. 1 9:25 »• m. 11:30 a. m. 9:46 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 9:10 a. m. 5:20 p. m. 8:20 p. m. 10:40 p. m. 8:50 a. m. 1 8:20 p. m. j PROM uiuusia *2:00 a. m. FROM COLUMBIA *8:40 a. m. 1 *4:00 p. m. ( FROM STATESVILLE. Dally except Sunday. All freight tralnr OHN 'll. CULP, Traffic manai If. H. GREEN Gen'I. Sup 6. H. HARDwICK. R. L. VERNON, Travellnj l GENTS WANTED—For war In Cuba, by Senor A Quesada, Cuban representative at Washlng ligton. Endorsed by Cuban patriots. In tre mendous demand. A bonanza for agents. On I f $1-50, big book, big commissions. Every body wan to the only endorsed, reliable book. Cutflts free. Credit given. Freight paid. I Top all trash, and make |S00 a month with IPar In Cuba. Address to-day, Tei National, Look concern, 352-366 Dearborn St. Chicago.
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1897, edition 1
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