Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Oct. 7, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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CONFERENCE DIRECTORY. £97- '98 TALL AND WINTER CONFERENCES J897-’9B Conference Place and Pate Bishop Kentucky, 0. 0 Pettey Missouri, Jefferson Olty, Sept.8, G. W. Clinton. Bl. Bldge Greenville, Tenn. Oct.6,0. B. Harris Oklahoma Guthrie, O. T., Oct,, 6 J. Holliday. Tenn. Chattanooga,' Oct. 13, G. W. Clinton. Texas. Calvert, Oct. 20, S. Georgia, Augusta, Nov. 8, N. Ark., Nov. 8, N. Ga., Atlanta, Oot. 27 Louisiana. New Orleans, Nov. 17 Oen. N. 0. Henderson, Nov. 17 Cen. Ala. Nov.17 N. La. Nov. 24 N. 6’ar. NewbStn, Nov.24 W. N. C. Salisbury, Nov. 3 -Nov. 84 Barkley, Va. Nev. 27 South Car. Kershaw, Nov. 24 Arkansas, Morrell, Dec. 1 Palmetto. Columbia, 8. 0. Dec. 8.1. C. Clinton. N. Ala. Birmingham, Dec. 1. J.B. Small. W. Ala. Mobile, Dec. 8 J. B. Small. W. T. & Miss. Batesvllle, Dec l&G. W. Clinton. Miss. Meridian, Dec. lj J.B. Small. •, 1898; Alabama Virginia J. Holliday. 1.0. Clinton. J. Holliday. I. O. Clinton. J. Holliday J. W. Ilood T.H. Lomax. J. Holliday. C. R. Harris. T. H. Lomax. T. H. Lomax. A. Walters. I.C. Clinton. J. H .lllday. Florida. —•—Feb. 6 T. H. Lomax. S. Fla. Jacksonville, Feb 12, C. B. Harris. Bishops will please send us from time to time notice of any changes that may be made ; also proper date and place to ml in the blanks above. . * SCENES IN CALIFORNIA. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] friends of our host and hostess called to pay their respects, and we spent a mo3t enjoyable evening. The n^xfc morning Lawyer McGhee had an ele gant turnout at the door after break fast and took us to Minneapolis, a fine city about ten miles from St. Paul. There we visited the celebrated Min nehaha Falls, and were silent with awe as we gazed upon that mighty body of water rushing headlong over the rocky steep to the depths 100 feet below. Ever and anon rainbows would flash across the misty spray, then vanish as suddenly as they came. We inspected the imposing public buildings of both Minneapolis and St. Paul. These cities are rivals in a great many things,‘although St. Paul is the larger and finer city. Its growth in a few short years is mar velous. In beauty and wealth it compares favorably with eastern cities. During the afternoon we vis ited Mrs. Liles, one of the leading la dies of St. Paul. She had arranged a large gathering of ladies at her charming home to listen to an inform al ta,lk from Mrs. Matthews on the question of Afro-American women and their work in the elevation of the race. She was listened to atten tively and her plan endorsed. After a pleasant social time we returned again to Lawyer McGhee’s, .took din ner and drove to the station. We bade our kind friends farewell, very deeply impressed with the hospitality of the citizens of St. Paul. The next stop-over was at Chicago. We called at the office of the Conserv ator and had an interview with Mrs. Ida Wells-Bamett, its talented editor and proprietor. Our stay in this city was a short one as our time was lim ited. We made a brief call, however, on Mrs. Winslow and her talented daughters{ where we were delightful ly entertained. Once more on board the train we felt a buoyancy of spirits as we drew nearer and nearer home. We left Chicago Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock and steamed into the New York Central Station about 9 p. m. the following night, July 29th, hav ing been absent from home one month. Friends were waiting to re ceive us and bid ua welcome. We shall ever hold in joyful re membrance our trip across the conti nent, the spiritual refreshing at the Convention, and the uniform hospital ity which was everywhere extended to us. New York City. BISHOP HOOD’S APPOINTMENTS. Co. October 7th, Manly, “ “ 8th, Rockingham, Richmond, Co, 9th, Green Chapel “ 10th, at 11 a. m. Goodman," “ night Gibson Station, “ 11th, at 11 a. m. St. Paul, “ " at night Matthews. “ 14th, Maxton, 15th, at 11 a. m. Mt. Zion, “ Night John’s Station, 17th, Wadesboro, Anson, 18th, Gallilee, 19th, Elarris Chapel, 20tb, Flat Roch, 21st, Lilesyille, 22nd, Foristville, 24th, Monroe, Union Co. 25th, Union Springs, 26th, Rock Hill, 27th, Cedar Grove, Cabarrus Co, 28lh, Piner Grove, 29th, Rock Hill, 31st Zion Hill Concord. To the Ministers, Laymen and Friends of my District: I, up here shut out from my district by the yellow fever, and in great need of money, desire to say any amount will be thankfully received. ^.11 of my friends will please write at 503* E. Broadway, Louisville, Ky. E. J. Carter. I feel 1 would be doing my church an injustice by remaining silent after such a grand re- union as the A. M. E. Zion and Free-will Baptist churches of the Cumberland Valley, held at Mt. Alto Park, Thursday, September 9th. The grandest features of the day were the eloquent addresses; but special notice must be given to the remarks of itev. McMullen, | of Harrisburg, Pa. .He showed to us in his earnest and most thoughtful manner the benefits derived from union, There were manv other able addresses made, but space will not allow us to mention.—Miss Bertha M. Hail, K^Chambertburg, Pa. ' NEW YORK CONFERENCE. Map 11,’95. At Couf.session, Newburgh, NY, $ 48 25 Juice 12,’96. At Conf session. I Yonkers, N Y, 6310 Au just 24, ’96.' Mrs M J Colden, 1 Zion ch, Poughkeepsie, NY, 11 00 Sej 118, ’96. Rev R J Strothers, Zion ch, Tarrytown, 6 00 • | 29, ’96. Rev W H Newby, Zion ch, Newburg, * 7 00 ‘ 29, ’96. Rev M R Franklin, D D, Mother Zion, 00 “ 29, ’96. Miss Alice Levi, Zi on ch, Westbury, L I, N Y, 8 00 Oct. 1,’96- Rev J W McCoy, Zi on ch, Fishkill, NY, 5 00 “ 1, ’96. Rev T W Johnson, Zi on ch, Oyster Bay, L I, N Y, 10 00 “ 4, ’96. Centennial offering, Mother Zion, 100 00 “ 5, ’96. Rev C Fairfax, Zion j ch, Port Chester, N Y, 50 00 | “ 5, ’96. Rev C H Teneycke, Zion ch, Westbury, LI, NY, 5 00 “ 6, ’97. Rev W B Bowens, % | Zion ch, Troy, NY, 2 00 “ 6J’96, Rev W H Eley, D D, Zion ch, Mamaroneck, N Y, 16 00 H 8, ’96, Rev E Foreman, Zion ch, Mattituck, L [, N Y, 68 “ 8, ’96. Mrs Chas Landrine, 1 New Rochelle, N Y, 10 00 “ 8, ’96. Mrs. M. A. Alsdorf, Zion ch, Newburgh, NY, 18 00 “ 8, ’96. Rev M R Franklin, D D, Mother Zion, 10 00 “ 9, ’96. Mrs Laura Chippie, Zion ch, Riverhead, NY, 4 00 “ 9, ’96. Mrs M J Colden, Zi on ch, Poughkeepsie, NY, 29 57 , 10, ’96. Rev J W McCoy, Zion ch, Bastertown, NY, 2 CO “ 10, ’96. Miss Alice Levi, Zi on ch, Westbury, L I, N Y, 6 50 “ 11,*’96. From Reception Com mittee, Mother Zion, 56 00 " 11, ’96. From Centennial Cap- j tains, Mother Zion, 493 00 “ 12, ’96. Mrs A Bolden, Poughkeesie, NY, 7 00 “ 12,’96. Viola Aulbert, Zion ch, Brooklyn, NY, 50 00 “ 12, ’96. Rev M R Franklin, D D, Mother Zion, 94 47 t “ 14,’96. G M Payne, Zion ch, Middletown, NY, 3 00 I “ 14, ’96. Rev M R Franklin, D D, Mother Zion, 71 62 j “ 17, ’96. Miss Fannie Jackson, Zion ch, Nyack, N Y, 29 32 “ 19, ’96. Rev M R Franklin, D D, Mother Zion, 10 00 Jan 4, ’97. Rev C Fairfax, Zion ch, Port Chester, NY, 1 00 Total, $ 1,318 51 SPECIAL RECEIPTS DURING CENTEN NIAL. 78 00 80 55 Sep, 4, ’96. Centennial Meeting, Asbury Park, N J, Oct 14, ’96. Centennial Bazaar, “ “ ’96. Carnegie Hall Con cert, “ “ ’96 Collections in Mother Zion, N Y Conference, 150 00 “ 15, ’96. Sale of Souvenirs dur ing Centennial, 200 00 533 84 Total, $1,043 28 Mai ch 1, ’96. Receipts by Hon. J. C. Dancy, from Nov 1, ’95 to Jan ’96, $254 35 NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE. 17 00 3 00 25 CO Ma} 4, ’95. Conf session, Hart ford, Conn, $ 95 00 Jan 3, ’96. Rev S F Dickson, Zi on ch, Boston, ' 3 00 •“ 6,*96. Conf session, Provi- x dence, R I, 60 12 Sep . 29, ’96. Rev J T Gaskill, Zi on ch, Derby, Conn, 203 53 Oct 5, ’96. Rev S W Hutchings, Zion ch, Fortland, Me, 2 00 6, ’96. Rev C D Hazel, Zion Ch, C%mbridgeport, Mass, 25 00 6, ’96. Rev OHS Bell, Zion ch, Waterbury, Conn, 6, ’96. Rev CHS Bell, Zion ch, Waterbury, Conn, “ ’96. Mrs R A Handy, Zion ch, New Bedford, Mass, 7, ’96. Rev S F Dickson; D. D, Zion ch, Boston, Mass, 268 12 “ ’96. Miss Julia Creigh, Zi on ch, Attleboro, Mass, 8 00 8, ’96. Rev J F Waters, Zion ch, Bridgeport, Conn, 25 00 9, ’96. Rev S F Dickson, Zi on ch, Boston, 22 00 9, ’96. New England Dis trict Conference, 6 00 10, ’96. Rev C C Ringgold, Zi on ch, Willimantic, R I, 4 00 “ '96. Rev L H Taylor, Zion ch, Hartford, Conn, 15 00 11,12,.’96. Rev S F Dickson, Zion ch,. Boston, 10 00 14, ’96. Ret P H Hill, Zion (1st) ch, Providence, R I, 50 00 15, ’96. Mrs Jennie Brent, Zion ch, Norwich, Conn, No\ 24, ’96. Rev W H Coffey, D D, Zion ch, New Haven, Jan 4, ’97. Rev W H Coffey, D" D, Zion oh, New Haven, Maj 15,’97. Rev J S Cooper, Zion ch, Worcester, 51 00 “ 6, ’97. Rev L H Taylor, 10 00 5 00 23 00 9 00 Total, $939 77 NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE. 2 00 65 30 54 50 31 60 April 26,’95. Conf-session, Newark, N J, $ 10 00 Jan 10. ’■ 96. Rev J H White, D D Zion ch, Red Banks, N J, Api il 27, ’96. Conference session, Trenton, N J, “ 514, ’96. Rev G H Cole, Zion ch, Atlantic City, N J, “ 31, ’96. Rev W T Biddle, D D, Zion ch, Rossville, S I, Sep 29, ’96. Rev M M Edmonson, Zion ch, Somerville N-J, 16 00 Oct 2, ’96. Mrs. A- Hall, Zion ch, Somerville, N J, 25 30 “ ’96. Miss E Solomon, Zion ch, Jersey City Centen nial Club, 52 00 “ 5, ’96. Rev jra Sisco, Zion ch. Bayonne, N J, 1 00 “ 6, ’96. Rev R F Butler, Zion ch, Matt a wan, N J, “ 7,’96. Rev W H Dayi Zion ch, Asbury !; Production of Iron and St_ , Congressman Gaines, of Tennessee, epitomizes the advantages the South possesses In the production of iron and steel in the following snoomot state ment: “The South has advantages in pro ducing iron and steel whion'Oan not be easily overcome, if tt all, beoause they are natural. Tennessee and Alabama lead in this industry, with Alabama possibly first Iron plant? are at work from a point east oi Chattanooga sev eral miles to west of Nashville, thence southwestardly through North Ala bama, covering Sheffield and Birming ham. This iron section is the most representative and is well adapted for armor plate factory requirements. I will give yon some of the many reasons for this position: “First—The best iron and steel are made South at 46 per oenh cheaper than in the North. “Second—The Southern mills make and sell iron and steel material to Car negie & Co. uid others, who in turn add their profits and then sell this Southern product to the government. “Third—We are a dollar or more a ton nearer tidewater than oar Northern competitors. - - ! ‘ ‘Fourth—This section is central and more inacoesible to the enemy than our Northern competitors. “Fifth—Onr national advantages are greater, far-reaching and lasting. Un like Northern factories, the Southern mills are fmmediately surrounded by mountains of iron ore, ooal and crude or raw materials in inexhaustible amounts, wherewith armor plate is made. Thus, by natural exemptions, the cost of hauling is eliminated from the cost of Southern iron and steel. * ‘Sixth—In the case of railroad strikes and like unfortunate revulsions, the proximity of factory to this raw material is a great and vital advantage. In ad dition to this Sheffield fronts on the Tennessee river. “Seventh—Onr labor is safer, as obeap or oheaper, and equally as effi cient as the Northern help. “Eighth—The oost of living is oheap er as well as the material for construct ing an armor plate factory and maintain ing it “Ninth—Our railroad facilities and river navigation are quite sufficient, equivalent to our competitors. ” North Carolina. A special to the Baltimore Sun, from Raleigh, N. C., gives some interesting figures touohing the industrial and other developments in that State. The figures are instructive and show a growth whioh will be at once surpris ing and gratifying to the friends of progress in the South. The fact that North Carolina is one of the leading cotton manufacturing States in the South is generally known, but it is not ■o well known that it is rapidly forging ahead in the shipment of lumber, and and that the eastern seotion of the State is bsooming a vast trucking region, from which excellent results are obtained. Western-North Carolina is now the largest producer of tobacco used in the manufacture of the highest grades of smoking and chewing to bacco. The motto of the Old North State is “Forward,” with results which promise to make her a prosperous and wealthy State. Largest Creamery. The largest creamery in the world ia located near St. Albans, Vt., oonyart ing the milk af 12,000 cows into 10, 000 pounds of butter daily. A Red Handed Murderer. Tetterine kills the germs of Tetter, Eosoma, Salt-Rheum, Ringworm and other skin dis •eases. Most of the-e are eausei Id by' exis tence by infinitesimal auamalculie. Tetter ine murders them at once and stops the agonizing ltoh, then 'it soothes and heals the skin. At drug stores, or by mtil for 60 cents J.T.S- ' ~ in stamps. , Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. •100 Howard, aioo. *fhe raedert of this papor will be pleased to learn that there is at least .one dreaded dis i that there is at least one areaaea dis ease that science has been able to cure In all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive oure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con stitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the hloed and mu cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy ing the foundation of the disease, and giving <he patient strength by building up the con stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietorsaave so much faith in Its curative powers that they offer One Hun dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. Chbkxt & Co., Tole Sold by Druggists, 76c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Plso’s Cure.—Ralph Ehibq, Wil liamsport, Pa., Nov. 22, 1888. , Ir afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. L Thomp -set. - . ..-.»bottle sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25o. i USE YOUR REASON And Profit by the Experienoe of Other There an thousands of people who have been oared of nervous trouble, scrofula sores, rheumatism, dyspepsia, catarrh and otifit diseases by purifying their blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. This great medicine will do the same good work for you If you will give It the opportnnlty. It will tone up your system, create an ap petite and give sweet, refreshing sleep. Hood’s Pills zsi's&ismsxi: a N. U.—No. 89—’97. ASTHMA mmCniDr.Hair’scure UUlrCU than brought hap piness to sufferers. A 91-00 bottle and valuable treatise KL0NDYKE IS ALL RIGHT. setting tat‘‘talk'' to 111 tell yon dividend was » stain, fa Soln^^-7 iyrnm Bdidtag. DRUNKim rail lafefstlea (In plain wrepparTnuTil^frea.' Oo.. GUNS AND SPORTING 600DS. 8END8TAMPPOR GATALOGUB. G. W. HARDER, - - • Williamsport, Pa. fal^rr ONE THOUSAND ONLY. Memberships L Tfrln the Merchants Exchange Association I" and outfit of Holiday Booka. Greatest sell I Ins plan known. J. B. Hoham dc Co., Chleaso. nore, Md.8hort YIUTER’S COLLEGE Bookkeeping. Beet, Cheapest. Situation guaranteed. Rev GW Bishop and Mi Rev and Mrs G W Clinton, H Mattocks, Bishop IC Cliiton and Family, Bishop Alexander Walters, Rev 8 L Corrc there, RevJ EMasoi, Rev G L Blacl well and wife, Rev R R Frednrick, Bishop and Mi's T H Lomax, Rev and Mrs )[ R Franklin, Rev B F Wheeler, Mr Samuel B Holmes, Miss 0 C Holmes, New York, Rev and Mrs F E Bird, Rev Jesse B. C Mbert, Rev P L Cuyler, Rev A McCallum, 8 00 5 00 5 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 5 00 5 00 5 00 1 75 2 00 4 00 5 00 1 75 1 75 175 1 00 1 00 1 00 COKCORD DI8TI.ICT C. X. C..COXFERKXCE. .V J S Settle, W A Dowan, T H Stevenson, J H Love, W J Sides, i. Wm McD Cuthbertson, J N Rasbery, ' C M Mason, A J Gorham, J A Barber, y $ T O Little, H C Chambers, G B Kelley, J W Thomas, N B Stelley, R A Simmons, W M Mitchell, N E Ramsey, G W Douglass, John Johnson, J H Reed, > J D Gordan, ' James W Spender, J F Ratliff, Sandy Lindsy, R B Bennett, E J Christian, J H Henderson, E S Liles, A B Liles, William Johnson, S B Broadway, D C Parks, E F Colston, I S Ingram, R E Robinson, Cimeon Allen, S A Leak, Preston Ledbetter, Primus McCler.an, Plesed Peguie, A J Massey, Jacob Leak, 6 25 5 55 5 25 6 25 and 1 00—7 25 5 50 and 1 00-6 50 6 25 5 25 5 00 3 75 5 00 5 50 4 25 . 5 00 7 00 and 1 00—8 00 5 25 5 30 5 25 25 25 45 30 25 50 25 80 35 25 1 10 30 25 25 25 . 50 10 1 00 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 1 00 14 00 2 00 1 00 1 75 Rev J F Moreland, Mobile, Ala., State Street A M E Zion ch, “ Rev and Mrs J F Robinsgn, Cam bridge, Massachusetts, Mr Franklin B Howe, Prov., If I, Mr and Mrs I'eter Warner, and daughter Mid dletown, N J, Mrs Julia A At kins, Poughkeep sie, New Tori, set of silver tea spoons Mrs W A Arch., Yophank, NY, 25 Miss A E Arch. Yophank, L I, N Y, 25 Miss Courtney Dozier, 808 Mass achusetts Avu, Arlington, Mass, Rev and Mrs E C Bingham and Nephew, Elisabethtown, N C, Miss Georgians Oatfield, Back Bay street, Boston, Mass, Rev W J Moons, Wilson, N C, Rev J A Copeh.nd, Cisco, “ Rev and Mrs C B Hogans, Berkley, Virginia, Rev H B Jones Octagon, Va, Mrs J C Foster Asbury Park/N J, Rev W O Waddell, Gibson, N C, Rev J T McMillan, Opelika, Ala, 1 75 2 25 1 75 Rev L W 8tewi.it, Blackstone, 8 (J, 1 00 “HP Walker Raleigh, N C “DC Covington, Charlotte,N C, “ P W Lawrence, Castlet, “ “ R R Frederick, Kissimmee, Fla, Mrs Cossy Glover, Brooklyn, N Y, “ Hannah Rico, “ “ “ 8 E Vandex1fer, Mattawan, N J, “ Sophia Taylor, Rockaway Pt, New York, Rev and Mrs E J Miller, Sag Har bor, NY, two silk handkerchiefs and Mr J E Stephans, Jr, Miss Grace But er, Bridgeport, Ct, “ Virginia Butler, “ “ “- Lane, “ “ 1 00 1 00 1 00 50 75 75 75 1 CO Mrs M E Griffin, * “ “ “ M Steel, “ “ A Kelsey, Salisbury, N C, Mrs M B Rives, Newbern, N C, Miss 8 M Rives, “ Mr J W Rives, , Rev R A Fisher and Family, Rev E P Mayo, Hickory, N 0, Rev W T Biddle, Staten Island, “T M Stitt anl wife.B’dway.NC, Rev and Mrs M M Edmondson, Somerville, E J, Rev W H Smith, Montgomery,Ala, Mrs Anna Hale “ Rev W H Eason, Lake Waccamaw, North Carolina, “ J T Matthews, Norfolk, Va, “ R Allen, Noith Carolina, Rev H C Banka, Vance, Ala, MrB Wright, Montgomery, Ala, Mr Jack Cook, “ Rev J P Sanders and M R Martin, Foster, Ala, Rev A R McKop,Lumberton,N C, Rev A A Crook e, Mr Francis E 0 wens, Rev J J Stitt, Si. Paul’s, N C, “ J B McCain, Fayetteville, N C, “ W J Gaines,<N C, Rev W J Banks, N 0, Mrs Jane Henbort, Montgomery, Alabama, Mrs W E Saffoid, “ Ala, 2 75 ' 25 26 25 25 25 25 50 1 00 50 25 2 00 50 75 75 3 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 75 1 00 1 0C 35 25 1 75 1 00 1 00 50 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 Mrs R B Shuman,Bamer, Ala, Rev Me Cooper. Hanks, Ala, Rev J E Terrill Coal Pit, Rev D L Beldon, Montgomery, Ala, Mr Wash, Ada, Rev and Mrs J “ JEDuley, “ RRW1 Rev S 06] RevRS Rev J W I I I i I ! SOUTH CAROLINA LADIES S0N'T UK. 7&U. a. pUo*. To fSeuTtaW I Mopwy.wo locom* our HuxlMu. TemaXo produce the happieet I irregularitisii u< It hu biwu the for this else* •{ ire • wonderful] r heal log end seething the menstrual erg •“whites’1 at d fall!-. It stops floating an< derangements, leading remedy nblss.lt exerts Ing, strengthen* influence upon ana. It cures ug of the womb. relisTsa sup hss demom trsted ten thousand times that :i is almost infallible rof WOMAN’S mmi wtuwtms. j jrsfdKfiSSTWts medicine sai d*. It il beneicljd during pregaaney, and helps to briar oklldri u Into hosca* barren for years. tt invigorates, atima utoo, wrong ikons til# wkolo oyo tom. Thie f rest remedy le offered to »U afflict* d women. Why will any woman suffer another minute with certain relief Within reach? Wine of Oarilni only coats $1.00 par bottle at your drag store. Tor in <<ues r^ulrint tpeeial Mrto ioint Oe., Okattat oofa, Term. Bov. i. W. SMITH, Camden. S.C., say*: “My wife uttid Wine of Cirdul at home ter taHtaf of ihe womb and ft tnttraly cured her.' which „«• “d Fifty per cent, on Spanish Bn Including ml *2,000 Jack “ Jacks 14 to 13 h 4 to 8 y re old * Heavy weight 12 to 18 hands ivrtte forepart about good Jack; Piedmont Stock Green Bosh, V 1 County, Oeoi «<GET OUR PRICES. >» WTCatt every day; tsorfc ISO hands LOMBARD IRC If WORKS an:) supply company, AUGUSTA. GBOBGXA. ^npr OSBORHE’8 Cwudin\fAdQQ0-6 ’SSSTiA'tf \ HANDLE The most Improved Cotton Gina,Presses, Elevators, Engines and Boilers to bs found on tho market. My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill Is, In simplicity and effi ciency,-a wonder. Corn Mills, Planers. Gsef Edgers and all Wood Working Machinery. Liddell and Talbott En gines are the best Write to me before V. C. BADHAM, General Agent, Columbia, S. 0. FOR mrnrn, CHINA, CROCKERY LAMPS. sg#P to on gaXl ok MQOBE & KYLE, No. 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C. JOBBERS OF TOYS. Cheap China, I.amos and niassware. Will give you OLD TARIFF PRICES. In our by any house in the State. lowest. OUr prices are the RICE. Parties having rough rice to clean ric ' " .. sell or clean rice to buy will dud it to their interest to com _wunicate with our buyers and brokers or direct to us. We Pay tha Highest Market Prloe far Rough Rice; 6AR0LINA RICE MILLS, GOLDSBORO, - - - - N. C. John Farrior, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER. issPBcaon or SOUTflUN BSD S. ft. L. WftTGSKS. „ - '. *, South 1 rypn Street. Charlotte N, 0, Diamonds, '‘atcftco, Clocks. Jewelry and i-p.ctaetaj, Silver and Plated wate, Wed ding and Viattlag Cards Engravad. No. Mail Orders Solicited. MANUAL TRAILING AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR COLORED YOUTHS. BOBDENTOWN, IKT. J Departments—Literary, Industrial, Agricul tural, Military. Both sexes admitted. Trades taught. Six ($6) dollars a month covers al expenses. Home lor training small children will be opened In the Fall. Write for circular of information . a J. M. GBEGO BY, A. M., Principal. Box 804 Wanted-An Idea Who can think of some simple thing to patent! Wrue JOHN w EDDERBDKN ft CO.. Patent Attor neys, Washington, D. C.. for their $1,800 price offer ana list Of two . Ul"H. i-itpbHa-jj wanfet. Ripans Tabules cure indigestion. If Your Feet A.re tender and you cannot wear hard shoes, do not for yonr own sake, and es pecially for your feet’s sake, continue to suffer. No, put an end to that pain and limping, and groaning and unpleasant uess, by purchasing a pair of Burt’s soft shoes. They are among the best in the wide world, and you can get them for a gery small sum of money. Don’t throw away this opportunity to gery excellent and comfortable foot wear. You may not soon have another like it. mom Chill TASTELE88 AMQ .QUABAMT-S.IP TO OUJt* CHILLS & FEVER. f«r Sale by All Dealers. MUffAUB it BROVH U'C. 00., OUBHKVIUBr TBM. Olddominion TTff<Root CorTAul i A \> I f i ■Mg_ ‘ SF.-J • JSBMS f , CORRESPONDENCE IKVITXD. 014 Doatofam Iron 4k iRUWki, Richmond. ?• * TE U J±l. * RIce’sGooseQrease Liniment Is .1-Ways sold nndar A guarantee to curd all .Sold by all |JMgg LINIMENT CKxTcTrm'mssoho, N. £5. ROBERT E. LEE. CANGERSirag^ & ». U.—No. #9—’97. Breakfast COCOA 1 o Atlanta, Charlotte, Athena, 1 New Orleans, Chattanooga and Philadelphia, Washington, N Biohmond. Bohednle in effect May 30,11 '3 40 a. m. Lv. Hamlet i) 00 a. m. Ax. Cheraw Lv. Bntherfordton Iv. EUenboro. Iv. Shelby. l v. Llncointon lv. Mt Holly.' l v. Charlotte. lv. Lumberton. Ar. Wilmington. At. Monroe. 910 lv. Monroe. 940 I v. Marshville.... Lv. Wadesboro. 10 31 L v. Boeklngham. 1105 Ar. Hamlet. 11 23 Iv. Hamlet^. . 8 20 Iv. Laurinburg. Iv. Maxton. WKSTWABD. P. M. A M. No. 41. No. 403 Iv. Wilmington.. ..•3 20 Iv. Lumberton.. . 526 Iv. Maxton. ..6 12 Iv. Laurinburg. Ax. Hamlet. Iv. Hamlet. .. 713 •5 10 Iv. Boeklngham. 523 Iv. Wadesboro. Iv. Marshville. 6 25 ix. Monroe.. 6 43 ..9 35 7 30 Ax. Charlotte. 8 30 Ax. Mt. Holly..'.. 9 10 Ax. Llncointon. 10 35 Ax. Shelby. 11 43 Ax. EUenboro. '42 20 A r. Bntherfordton. P. M. im P. M. HOBTHWABD. lv. Hamlet. Ar. Balelgh. Ar. Portsmouth. •11 20 pm 2 11 am 7 25 am Ar. Blchmond.. Ax. Washington Ar. New York.. *8 15 am 12 31 pm 6 23 pm SOUTHWABD. Lv. Monroe.*6 48 am Ar. Abbeville.11 05 am Ar. Athens. 115 pm Ar. Atlanta (Cen. time) 2 50 pm *9 25 pm 1 40 am 3 45 am 5 20 am •Daily, f^aily, except Sunday. Both trains make immediate connection al; Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile. New Or leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanoo gii, Nashville. Memphis, Macon and Florida. For Tickets,. Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., 6 Kim ball House, Atlanta. Ga. QEO. Mcfl P. BATTLE, Trav. Pass.Agt., Charlotte, N. O. E. St. John, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Manager. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. V. E. McBee. General Supt. T. J. Anderson, G. P. Agent. . General Offices," Portsmouth, Va. In effect July 4, 1897. This condense 1 schedule is published as in formation, and is subjec to change without notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. C, 4:80 p. m.: No. 62; freight and passenger 'or Statesville and local stations. 9:25 a m.; No. 36, daily, for Washington, Rileighandall points north. Pullman sleep ing cars New Orleans to New York. Pullman Tourist cars from San Francisco Mondays. 5:30 a. m.: No. 8, daily, local for Richmond, makes close com.ectkn at Greensboro for Norfolk, at Salisbury for A-hevillo nud \V. N. C. points. 9:35 a. m.: No. 37, Washington and South western limited for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis and all pointssouth and southeast. Pullman d iepers to New Orleans and Memphis, and first-class vestibuled day coach to Atlanta. Dining cars. 9:35 a. m.: No. 37, daily, for Columbia and C , C. A A. local stations. 12:20 p.m.: No. 11 for Atlanta and all points south and local stations bet ween Char "tte and Atlanta. •9.-05 a. m.: No. 16 for Statesville, Tay orsville and local stations. Close connection at Statesville for Asheville, nickoryr-Lenoir and Blowing Rock. 6:40 p m.: No. 12, for Bichmond, Raleigh, Goldsboro and all points north. Connects at Greensboro with tjain carrying Pullman ear to Raleigh. Pullman car from Charlotte to Richmond. **■ 850 p. m: No. 38, Washington andSouth wetern limited, for Richmond, Washington and all points north. Pullman cars, Wash ington and New York. Vcstitailed day coaches and dining cars. 10:15 p. m: No. 35 for Atlanta, intermedi ate stations and all points south and south western. Pullman drawing room sleeping cur to Atlanta, Birmingham and New Or lf an*. Pullman Tourist car for San Francis co Wednesdays. 10:20 p. m; No. 35, daily, for Rock HilL Chester, Columbia, Angu ta, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman cars to Savannah and Jacksonville; also to Augusta. Trains arrive at Charlotte from the north and south respectively, immediately before time indicated for their departure from Charlotte, •Daily except Sunday. Apply to ticket agent for detailed schedule, tickets, etc., or to R. L. Vernon, T. P. A., 11 South Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C. John M. Culp. Traffic Manager. W. A. Turk, General Agent, Washington, C. W. H. Green, General Superintendent, Washington, D. C. T. J. Witherspoon, City Ticket Agent, U South Tryon Street. F REE TREATMENT tar all parsons afflicted with Consumption, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis AND 0I8EA8ES OP THE Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs. After years of study, scientiflo research and actual experiments—I will guarantee a positive and permanent pure for all these diseases to thosevrho vnll foUowmydirections and use the SANA-CERA CURE. ::thaseured where others have failed-cured oaioi that wore pronounced hopeless by other physicians.^ From hundreds of reliable & trust wort&Jjetimoniala. I select two at randoms . Mr. Henry Bailey, Greens ooro, ina , says* Dear Doc tor: Having suffered for many years from Catarrh, Bronohitis aftd Deafness, f had abandoned hope of ever setting well, until your won derful treatinent was suggest ed by a friend. I began with some misgivings. After a treatment of only one month, I gained 18 pounds in weight. ‘I can hear the ticking of th« OIOCK, in© Dm u»© in year*, l want all suffer _©ni to know that the 8ana-Cera Cure will 4or" nil vnn a!aim fn* 11 ** >u claim for it.'1 • Lillie Frush, Elwood, Ind., waethought to be in the last stageaof consumption. Head hAP «arr)< 44 Han a a. •te 1>( ctor: - You know bow doubtful X wm when I first bo ran the treatment. I am now nappy to say—to you an d any one similarly af flicted, that after a course of tr< atment with Btma-Cera, lei?1 th°W weU -— _--e rood news of _ Saaa-Cera Cure broadcast.” a 1 n order to introduce this * wc nderful curative treatment
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1897, edition 1
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