Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Oct. 21, 1897, edition 1 / Page 4
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Thursday, October 21,1897. CM LI III HUM. N, C. Has Adopted a History of the Race in the Colored Schools. A COLORED CIRCUS OWNER. Our Standing In Masonry—A Bequest to Biddle—Negroes at the Bar In Chicago. The State Board of Education of North Carolina has adopted as a text book in the colored schools, a history of the Negro race. This is a long felt need in the education of our colored boys and girls, and such a book should be taught in every colored school in this country. Ou:r boys and girls can tell all about the life and character of every white man and woman who are of historio fame, whether in this country or Europe, but ask them about the no ble man and women of their own race and you will be surprised at the amount of ignorance they display on the sub ject. This is no fault of theirs. Par ents should see to it that their homes are provided with books and literature pertaining to the race, and they should also see to it that the school board adopts such books in the colored public schools in each State and county and city in the United States. _ John G. Jones, a colored lawyer of Chicago, stands upon the top round of the Masonic order of Colored Masons, having taken the thirty-third and last degree in Masonry. He was at the cession of the Supreme Counoil of the 88d degree of the A. A. S. Kite for the Southern and Western Masonic juris diction of the United States of America, held at the Grand Orient in Washing ton, D. 0., on October 21st, 1895, elected Most Puissant Sovereign Grand Commander, and re-elected in October, 1896. In ancient craft Masonry there is nothing which prevents a free-born colored man from receiving and of the Masonic degrees. Kace prejudice would yery generally cause the colored candidate to be blackballed in a white lodge; notwithstanding this, however, at least three colored brothers have been raised to the Master’s degree in white lodges in Illinois. A colored man has been elected master of a lodge of white Masons in New Jersey.—Chi cago Legal News. Nine-vear-old Edgar Davis, the col ored child in the Thompson public * school near Newark, Del., refuses to be ■ rousted, and the parents of the white children who attended the school are talking of appealing to the legislature to amend the law so it will be impossi ble for a colored child to attend a white school. Joel Thompson, with whom the lad lives, controls the school board, and he will not remove the colored boy. The latter has been in the school three weeks. He sits by himself removed from the white children, and is given individual instruction by the teacher, not being allowed in the white classes. Home of the white children that were withdrawn have returned. The school has about twenty pupils. Prof. E. Williams, of Medford, Wis consin, the only Afro-African circus owner in America, after’ wintering in California, has again taken to the road with a much larger and greatly increas ed aggregation than he has ever exhib ited before, and is now touring the Northwest. This is Prof. Williams’ tenth season. He employs seventy-five people and owns 200 head of Arabian ponies and horses. This is a unique departure for an Afro-American to find pleasure and success in. Who says the race problem is not solving itself?—The Appeal, Chicago. Kev. A. S. Billingsley, who died at Statesville N. C., willed his large and valuable library to Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. Dr. Billingsley was an author of reputation and his library was carefully chosen, and is said to be one of finest theological libraries in the State. He also willed the city of States ville $500 for the founding of a city hospital. So many of our very best young men fritter away the morning of youth in useless occupations and questionable Ngractiqes. The time for one to work is m'the-morning so that when the latter part of the day shall have come you may sit down quietly and comfortably to rest. The Tuskegee Normal and Industral Institute, at Tuskagee, Alabama, has met with good fortune this month in receiving unexpectedly $25,000—$20, 000 coming from the Bandall estate in Boston, and $5,800 from an anonymous donor. -i— Compulsory education should prevail from one end of this country to the other. The parents who are too mer cenary and trifling to educate their chil dren should be made to do so. Upon its educated and intelligent minds swings the destiny of this great govern ment. > Eliza Ann Grier, colored, who grad uated as a physician in Philadelphia, has been admitted to praotice by the State Medical Examiners of Georgia at Atlanta. ^ More than thirty members of the Chicago bar are Negroes. The first Negro admitted to the bar in Illinois ■was Lloyed G. Wheeler, who was ad mitted in 1869. -1 Miss Pauline Morrow, of Littig.Tex., has passed the State examination in pharmacy, and is the first negro girl to do so. She is a graduate of the phar maceutical department of Mehary Medi cal college of Nash villa, Tenn. The recent graduation of a negro girl from Vassar, and admission to the oar of another girl in Tennessee, proves that we are moving to the front and spreading out in all directions. Ethio pia will yet stretch forth her hand. A disease known as “lump jaw’* has appeared among the cattle in Manitoba. CONFERENCE DIRECTORY. 897-|LL AND WINTER CONFERENCES 1897-’98 Conference Place and Date' Biekop Kent uc>y, 0.0. Pettey Jefferson Olty, Sept.8, G. W. Clinton. Greenville^ Tenn. Oct.6,0. E. Harris Mlssnui Bl. Eld Oklahoma Guthrie, OJ T., Oct., 6 J. Holliday. Texas, S. Geor Chattanooga, Oct. 13, G. W. Clinton. Calvert, Oct. 20, J. Holliday, , Augusta, Nov. 3, . J. 0. Clinton. Nov. 8, - J. HolUdafr. uta, Oct. 27 1.0. Clinton! his business, sawmill with profit, in period he met Tom, given the ' reformed While in the train an old friend. “How are you 1" asked Tom. “Pretty well, t lank yon, bnt I have Just seen a doctor 1o have him examine my throat.” “What’s the m itter?” “Well, the doe tor couldn’t give me any encouragement. At least, he could not find what I want to find.” “What did you expect to find?” *1 asked him t > look down my throat for the sawmill and farm that had gone down there In drink.” “And did he ste anything of them?” “No; but he advised me if ever I got an* other mill to run it by water/’ Gay Muo at a Funeral. People in Vlr cennes have been wit nessing what Is called “a gay funeral,” »jccc tiding to a p iradoxtcal phrase. Mr. Ferret, a resident in that suburban borough for nany tong yearn, died recently at the age of 80. He left In structions In his will that the local brass band shoild be engaged foe hi* funeral, and thit lively music was to be played durlig the journey to the graveyard. The octogenarian's rela tives fulfilled bis wishes to the letter, in the black-boa dered Invitations to the interment sent out by them they an nounced the mmes of the airs to be heard during tl e funeral As the cor tege started for the cemetery the band struck up the appropriate “Chant du Depart,” Co the intense astonishment of the master oi ceremonies sent by the Pompes Funeh es, who knew nothing about the last wishes of the deceased octogenarian ii the matter of music. Then the bandf men played a series of polkas and mazurkas, and wound up at the cemetery with the “Marseillaise,” After the funeral all adjourned to a tavern, where drink was ordered In abundance. Tl e instrumentalists, hav ing been refreshed, played more lively music and thm everybody returned home, apparei tly satisfied with the day’s outing. r. Mils la the third funeral of the kind witch has been organized In, France within the post twelve months.—London Telegraph. Baby’s Sore Head and chafed akin a re quickly cnred by Tetter ine. Don't, let tl e poor little thing scream itself into spisms when relief is so easy. Ev ery skin trouble f rom a simple chafe or chap to the worst cas<i of Tetter or Ringworm is cured quickly ai d sutely by Tetterine. At Druggists, or by i tail for 50o. in stamps by J» T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Deafnes ) Cannot Be Cnred by local applicati >ns, as they cannot reach the diseased portion < f the ear. There is only one way to cure deafi ess, and that is by constitu tional remedies. Deafness Is caused by an n ilamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets in d lined you have i, rumbling sound, or imper fect hearing, an<. when it Is entirely closed Deafness i^ the r< suit, and unless the Inflam mation can be t aJken out and this tube re stored to its norn al condition, hearing will be destroyt-d forever, Nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrl, which Is nothing but an In flamed condition if the muoous surfaces. We will give Oi ie Hundred Dollars for any iase of Deafness i caused by catarrh) that can not ho cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, fret. F. J. CnErrnr A Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggi its, 78c. Hall’s Family 1 ills are the best. Fits permanenl ly cured. No fits or nervous Sess after first dt y’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great erve Restorer. J 3 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 931 ArclpSt., Phlla., Pa. 1 am entirely c' ired of hemorrhage of lungs by Piso’s Cure for Consumption.—Louisa Lindaman, Beth any, Mo., January 8,1864. Mrs. Winslow’i i Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the (fums, reducing inflama tion,allays paln,( nres wind colic, 38c. a bottle. If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. L Thomp sons Eye water. Druggists sell at 25o. a bottle The Use of ; fertilizers in Georgia. The Atlanta Constitution calls atten tion to the larj ;ely increased use of fer tilizers in Geo rgia. It shows that then has been a steady inorease, fron 48,000 tons in 1875. to 410,000 tons i] 1897. The Ccastitution quotes inter views with a 1 irge number of farmer in regard to th is. great increase in thi the use of fert: lizers. Some see in it i sign of extr ivaganoe, while other trace the incrsase to better work am enlarged acres ge, while correspondinj benefits are pc mted out. At Home'. ~ ' A Frencnwo man has Invented a home bicycle exercl jer 'consisting of a base resting on thu floor with two upright posts, one for the handle bars and the other for the pedals, the latter being connected to £ shaft carrying a sprock et wheel, which Is geared to a brake mechanism to make the work hard ox easy, as deslr»d, a speed Indicator be ing attached i 0 the handle bar. How to L iundry Fancy Linen. To wash embi oldered linens so as not to fade the colors, fill a tub half full of warm water, to whic i add a little Ivory Soap. Wash each pie je through the suds care fully, rinse In b lue water, to which a little thin starch If added. Hang in the shade to dry. Irojj on the wrong side, press ing down heavi y to bring out the stltohes, thus restoring 1 heir original beauty. Eliza B. Pabxxb. A GPAND WORK Helping Tired Mothers and Giving Rosy Che sks to Children. Thousands o t tired, nervous, worried women have f>und strength, health and happiness in I lood’s Sarsaparilla,' which purifies their blood, strengthens their nerves and gires them good appetites. Pale and pun; children are given rosy oheeks and vig< rous appetites by the great blood enrichinj qualities of Hood’s Sar saparilla. It 1i Indeed the mother's friend and It may well have a place In thousands of families. Be sure to get Hood's. Hood’s Pills xoaux r» t. Si irrounded by 9 fine BrtUUnti. amp e 15c. D. H. Watkins * Co. fNiUnet)!.!. SI. JOSEFS !L UTSS EENUIOS. The Beit on the Market. ATI Drnggiflta < >nd Merchant*. MuTd by L. GER8TLK k CO-, Chattwoec*. Tean “Take my yoke upon you.”—Matt 11:28. This old text, In the opinion of many, .has seen Its best days. It has been worn almost threadbare by pulpit use. Neverthe ess there Is still a blessing in It. Some of the best things of life and time are -very old. The. sun, for in stance, hi ageless, yet still fills the earth with light and Joy and beauty. Old mother earth Is bountiful and strong though she has nourished so many generations. In like manner truth is changeless; it Is like a moun tain spring pouring forth Its living water cool and sparkling. Whatever advances the future may bring the world will never get beyond the need and help of this noble gospel. Christ Is sometimes presented as the world’s burden-bearer because under the light of his gospel civilization has made such wonderful advances. In ventions have been stimulated until results have been achieved beyond the splendor of Oriental dreams. Steam engines, dynamos, reapers and various mechanical appliances have relieved millions of toilers from dreary bondage. In truth, as we come to understand the resources, thought and good will of our Father, he lifts the drudgery from the race. Gcd himself Is doing the heavy work of the world through natural laws and forces. The finger of the trol ley car merely touches the energy of God In the wire and whirls Its burden forward. Into view here. The gospel to fulfill Its promise must bring In a new heav ens and a new earth. It must descend to. every cellar. It must ascend to ev ery garret and bring In better con ditions everywhere. It alms to pre sent human nature at Its best mater ially as well as spiritually. Christian ity Implies progress. It gives a new man, and the new man makes a new world, tinder the favorable conditions which the gospel makes It Is quite cer tain that, an era of prosperity and progress Is before the race. When Gov. Seward was at the opening of the New York Central Railroad at Niag ara Falls he became quite optimistic In his remarks and predicted a time when there would be two railroad tracks at the Falls, with the Erie Canal still In use. The Governor’s speech was criti cized very severely. Some thought It a disgrace that the Governor of a great state should drink so much wine and talk so foolish on such a public occa sion. I presume If he had hinted at the possibility of the Falls being har nessed to the drudgery of the world he would have been voted insane. How ever there is something nobler In the text than steam engines and dynamos. These things are in the wake of the gospel bu t are not the very heart of it. The millennium will not come in on wheels. Moreover. Christ has been the world’s burden bearer In carrying away oppressive conditions of politi cal tryanny. He has given new value to man as man. The new horizons of history, the political reforms and growth of civil Institutions measure the approach of the world: to the spir itual conceptions of the gospel of Christ. The same is true of industrial conditions. When Jesus preached his first sermon at Nazareth he announced the gospel program as a Jubilee to all toilers and to the oppressed of every sort. Handel’s great oratorio was first rendered In Dublin for the benefit of imprisoned debtorn. A fitting hint of the gospel’s aim. The program is not yet fulfilled but events are steadily preparing the way for It. We n«sd not stop to speak of the way In which Christ bears the burden of the afflicted. What impulse the gos pel has (riven to charity and to sym pathetic kindness. “How far that little candle throws its So shines a good deed in a naughty world.” It is so of the deed of the good Sa maritan. Its light shines in the win dow of every hospital and every found ling institution. While these views reflect properly certain phases of gospel life and prog ress, yet the truth throbbing in the heart of our Lord’s words is something higher and finer yet. Where shall we find a gateway into the passage? Man ifestly in the conditions of that Gali lean world. Jesus had broken with the ruling ec clesiastics at Jerusalem. He would not repeat their shibboleths. He exposed their hypocricy and veiled selfishness. They would receive no message from him. Even John the Baptist was wa vering in his high faith. He had been disappointed in his expectation. At that time we are told Jesus rejoiced in spirit. Why? Because these things— the nature of the spiritual kingdom were hidden from the wise and prudent and were revealed unto plain and sim ple people. Then follows this famous invitation to all the oppressed and bur dened to find rest in him. But how so? Well by means of a yoke. Singular this, that one is to find rest in a yoke. However difficult it may seem to us we many be sure the people caught a clear hint of his meaning. Jesus did not preach a wild socialism where hu man inequalities would be suddenly redressed. He pictured no Utopia of material splendor and indolence. What he did preach was a new adjustment to life’s necessary 111b and tolls and burdens. This language la Just one of the ways in which he made great spir itual truth clear to plain men and women. Our God was a toiler, as was said, a earpenter. But his duties in the main were making agricultural imple ments—the rude machinery by which, the husbandman did his work. He had made very. many, yokes, and knew the vast difference between a good fitting yoke and a poor fitting yoke. His ap peal is therefore for a new adjustment to the inevitable burdens of life. "Come unto me.’’ he says, learn of me, take life as I take it, I will lead you into the secret of brave endurance and of true soul rest. And what is his secret? Well, for one thing; he teaches us to thread life with a spiritual purpose. Jesus ever looked beyond the horizon of time, and drew strength from above. He knew that he came from God and that he returned to God. He knew that in his life a divine purpose was being wrought out. His prime solici tude was to finish the work given him to do. "We see what a new and glori ous life Paul led when it became threaded with a spiritual, purpose. On the other hand the tragic failure of the young nobleman was in not reor ganizing his life around a spiritual purpose. ' J. Holliday J. W. Hoo4 TJB. Lomax Louisiana. New Orleans, SovJl7 Oen. H. 0. Henderson, Nov.#7 life, a spiritual and uplifting purpose that connects It with God and eternity and kfeept Is calm and strong. Again, Christ lived by faith In the highest, faith In God. In truth, in righteousness, and In love. Elijah, David and John the Baptist had their moods of uncertainty and doubt, but Jesus never. I and my Father are one —one In purpose, aim and spirit. Even ln^the bitterest moment he clung to the divine' will. Here is the second ele* ment of rest—a sure grip on Spiritual realities. Moreover Jesus Was patient and sub missive under the inevitable. ‘‘I am week and lowly In heart." Is there not here a great secret of victory and rest. To no longer expect unreasonable things, to lay aside-every form of pre tence, to cherish no Illusions, to know the truth,, to rest in It by divine rein forcement, this is the hope of Christ that brings rest and peat NAPHTALI- LUCCOCK. Good Ingrain Carpet, 29( Heavy Brussels Carpet,*» For the asking, we mat of all charges, our new Oi i pet Catalogue, whloh shot In lithograph colors. Yo: Sour (elections as well as ! ere at the mill, and save 60 per cent, profit vou i ▼our looal dealer. If you lty samples of carpet, a stamps. „ Had No Use fbr Anthracite. Bdmimd Oarey, of Benton, Is In thli city this week attending court H< was one of the early iWdents o: WUkesbarre, and was b>m Aug. 12 1822, on a farm at the lower end o: town, now known as Oarey avenue which has been named a !t$r the fam lly. His father, George Oarey, waj one of the settlers who had the hand ling of the first anthracite coal In Wj omtng valley. He helped open a strip ping in Plttston township, now knowi as Plains township, in 18:1$, and In th spring ofthat year loaded a raft wltl several others and took it down th Susquehanna to Harris rarg, wher they sold the raftlood of forty tons o anthracite for $10. They were ddscoui aged at such remuneration and let the transportation of coal dormant ur til 1820, when they took another Bta.f1 load down and failed to -find a buyei They were so discouraged that the; dumped their load of bhjCk diamond Into the Susquehanna at Harrisburg and as far as these early pioneer ship pen were concerned, the opening up o a coal market was ended.--Wllkesbarr Record. —■r'-" " - ■ 11 ~ ' HAU'SST HAIRRENEWE Drives off old i«e; restores lost color the richness an Jf loss of youth; prevents bald ness. No dandruff. PRIVATE HOSPITAL CHARLOTTE. N.C.. No.5) O N. Tryon St. 5J£a5aSH£Z5^aEi!aS525ZSaSZ5225Z5E5asaSES25HS KLONDYKE IS Aid RIGHT But why pay fx.oa a sharw for stock with Mtbhg but *'talk” i back it, and l.ooo miles from home? I wil sail you diriden from zoo shares Address, Broker BXN A. Member Stock Kxchanye. cents a^ share J ASTHMA sent free, you pay the e: CURED !hDrrialr,8CU ■has brought ha less to sufferers. A gl little amt valuable treatl sent free, you pay the expressage. Address Dr. 1 YV. HAIR. Dept. 6ft. Cincinnati. O. DR. BRKER’S FEMALE REGULATOR Cures Suffering Women, absolutely Ve etable and Guaranteed. Ms nufactured by Lookout Mountain Medici ae Company, GREENSVILLE —' TKV ROBERT E. LEE The soldier, eltixen and book jturt ready, rtTini ' maker. Loeal andtnyi rUWTJHHTKGt GO, 11 i hero. A great no U and aaoestnr. A mon« <s wanted. EOT A Richmond, V S. N. U.—No. 41—''97. During the p Upon the mm womb is grei Btseels are tax any tandem recommend ft onr Mexican j three doses, even Squaw Tine ml strengthen the li| holding tha nteru make the nterns ■ and prepare the oi It also lessens the and mother, and tm to convulsions, flex ons symptoms, gna guarantees a rapid l»x., say»i Dr. lynmons Wrw la tie best la the r 1 Biliousness, day and night. Palau—. Anemia is a condition often jailed **—» erty of blood” from defloisic ’ of tha red corpuscles which rive to this s aid ita Char acteristic color. It arises from Insaaatency of assimilation of the proper materials of food to replenish the blood, M Is chlorotic {[iris. It may occur in persaiti who hare ong suffered with hemerrlelds, or in Somen from repeated dischan rta of blood om the nterns* The Ups ana tongue lose their natural-red color and btcome white and the face looks like wax. The moat efficient remedy forthls condi tion is Dr. Siautums Squaw Ttn* Wine. The improvement produced ly ttt use is frequently almost magical; a a enfeebled heart becomes strong and eqjable In Its action, digestion improves, tits Ups and cheeks lose their pallor, and the CJO be* SOBICS bright and the step ’*8 f 3 e a !. t f. £ GREATEST IMPRO YEMEN _a in WASHlSRSlnJOXEABf e\PENDIJLU] Sate* li far Mai. *f lab* Can be operated stan on w anlsti Bred Jaol lnclu dlnj^ l»mo Jack 114 to 13 bands hi/ i to ( ynold fliOto $; Heat y weight Jacks, 1-2 to 16 hands high i* to Ml 0. All sound. test andiellable. PrloestJ lect C> change alter 8e writ! for partlcula abou 1 good Jacks onl J»ied non t Stock Far [Grot n Bush. Walk 1 County. Georgia. STRAYEITS C0LLEBE& Bookkeeping. Best, Oheapest. 81ti i ttmore, Md.Shor nd, Typewrltin Walter Baker & Co.’s _ Breakfast COCOA 'Pure* Delicious* Nutritious. Coata Eeaa than ONE CENT a cup. Be cure that the package bean our Tride-Mark. Walter Baker & Co. Limited, H780.) Dorchester .*444*%i44*4A< TO ( ITS MORE than ii promised has always beta the praettoe The Companion. The two hemisphefes have been searched attract! re matter tor the TOlume (or 1S9I, aad the contributors (or the T include sot only popular writers o( Actios, hut some o| the most emini Statesn en, Scientists, Educators, Explorers aad Leaden of Industry. ompariion Distinguished IfrtHes. W. E. fosdsteae Writers. Has. Thomas B. Read Has. George P. Hear Lillian Nordics Prof. N. 5. Shaler ~ Story-Tellers. OSRN MILLS. a J%rj highest grade Stones, at unusual g lylow prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers, Moulders, Ed gen, B»<Saws, Band Saws, Laths, eto. EN6INES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Bloe Holler, in atook, qoiok delivery, low prioea. V. C- BADHAM, No. 1826 Main 81, Colombia, 8. 0. .y fwiwalp^ cbockbRv LAMPS. sxin> to on oazjc. on \ MOORE & KYLE, Wo, 8 W. Trade St., Charlotte, N. C FOB JOBBERS OF TOYS. Ohaap China, Lamps and Glassware, Wili glye yon OLD TARIFF PRIOES. In om it stall Department we carry the nanasomeit line ot Dinner ware. Cut Gla»s Wedge wood. Bric-aBrno and House Furnishings by anynonse In the State. Oar prloes ldWesi RICE, ilUU 1C bU LUJLUl 1UW31B3-L UUUU ___(I manlcate with our buyers and brokers or direct to ns. |y|OREY IN CHICKENS. Send 25 cents in stamps for Book. BOOK PUBLISHING HOUSE, 184 Leonard Street, - - New York. Parties having rough rice fe sell or olean rloe to buy will find It to their Interest to oom We Pay the Highest Market Prior for Rough Rice. CAROLINA RICE MILLS, GOLDSBORO, - - - - - N. C. THE NEW WAY. VT70MEN used w to think "fe male diseases ” could only be treated after “!o c a 1 examina tions” by physi cians. Dread of such treatment kept thousands of modest women silent about their suffering. The in troduction of Wine of Cardui has now demon strated that nine-tenths of all the cases of menstrual disorders do not require a physician's attention at alL The simple, pure Wn»oi| taken in the privacy of a woman’s own home insures quick relief and speedy cure. Women need not hesitate now. Wine of Cardui re quires no humiliating examina tions for its adoption. Tt cures any disease that comes under the head of "female troubles”—disordered menses, falling qf the womb, “whites,” change of life. It makes women beautiful by making them well. It keeps them young by keeping them healthy. $1.00 at the drug store. For advice in cases requlrlnr special directions, address, rivinf symptoms, the “ladies’ Advisory Department,'* The Cnattanooea Medicine Co., Chatta noofa. Toon. W. L ADDISON, M.D., Cary, Miss., says: “I use Wine of Cardui extensively in my practice and find it e most excellent preparation ler female troubles." -AND BOILERS. ■ Tanks, Stacks, Stand Pipe* end Sheet* 1 Iron Work; Shafting, Puller*, Gearing, Boxes, Hanger*, etc. |H^*Cast eVery day; work 111 hand*. lombard iron works AND SUPPLY CO., AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. REWARD. * 'JL'-bi U JH. * Rice’tGNStOrMseUnimenl I* always sold under a guarantee to cure all aches and pains, rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruise* and burn*. It is also warrant ed to cur* oolds, croup, cough* and la grippe Quicker than any known remedy. Ne cure no pay. Sold by all druggists ahd general stores. Made only by t,OOSE GREASE LINIMENT 00., Gkunsbobo, N. O. Bonedule In effect May 30,1897. Lv, Butherfordton, m DOUBLE] SERVICE 'o Atlanta, Charlotte, Athens, WBmia ~ few Orleans, Chattanooga an.l New - ’hlladelphla, Washington, Norfolk tichmoE d. Lv. Wlliiington.... Lv. Lun berton. Lv. Max ton. Lv. Lau rinburg.... Ar. Han let. Lv. Han let. Lv. Rockingham... Lv. Wadesboro_ Lv. Maishville Ar. Monroe. Lv. Monroe........ Ar. Charlotte.. Ar. Mt. Holly. Ar. Lincolnton..... Ar. Shelby. Ar. Ellenboro. Ar. Butlierfordton. •8 40 a. m. Lv. .0 00 a. in. Ar. Hamlet Cheraw XjUCUUUtU. She by Lincointon.'... Mt. Holly. Charlotte.*5 Monroe..6 Monroe. 6 Mar simile....6 Wadeeboro.7 Rockingham. 7 Hamlet. 7 Hamlet. 8 Lau rlnburg....8 Has ton.. 9 Lunberton. 9 Wilmington.....12 P. 6 0S 700 750 8 25 910 9 40 10 31 1108 1123 M. KOBTHWAED. Lv. Hamlet. *8 15 am *11 20 pm Ar. Raleigh. 11 30 am 2 11 am Ar. Portsmouth.. 5 50 pm 7 25 am Ar. Richmond. *6 50 pm *8 15 am Ar. Wafhington. 1110 pm 12 31pm Ar. New York. 6 53 am 6 23 pm SOUTH WALED. Lv. Monroe.*G 48 am *9 25 pm Ar. Abbeville..11 05 am 1 40 am Ar. Athens. 115 pm 3 45 am Ar. Atlanta (Cen. time) 2 50 pm 5 20 am •Daily. fDaily, except Sunday. Both trains make immediate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile. New Or leans, Tsxas, California, Mexico, Chattanoo ga, Nashville. Memphis, Macon and Florida. For Tickets, Sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. Newland, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., 6 Kim ball Honse, Atlanta. Ga. . GEO. McS P, BATTUE, Trav. Pass.Agt, Charlotte, N. O. E. St. John, Vice-Pres. and Gen.- Manager. H. W. B. Glover, Traffic Manager. Y. E. McBee. General Supt. T. J. Anderson, G. P. Agent. General Offices, Portsmouth, Va. In effect JuJy 4, 1837. This condense 1 schedule is published as in ormnfion, and Is subjec to chunge without notice to the public. Trains leave Charlotte, N. (X ' 4:30 p m.: No. C2; freight and passenger or Statesville and local stations. 9:2a a m.: No. 36. daily, for Washington, Raleigh and all points north. Pullman sleep 'll* cars New Orleans to New York. Pullman Tourist cnrs from San Francisco Mondays. 5:30 a, m.: No. 8, daily, local for Richmond, nakes close connection at <1 reeu.iboro for Norfolk, at Salisbury for Asheville and W. N. C. points. 9:35 a.m.: No. 37r Washington and South western limited for Atlanta, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Birmingham, Memphis ind all points south and southeast.' Pullman sleepers to New Orleans and Memphis, and (lrst-class vestibuled .day coach to At la:, t a. 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 between Char otte and Atlanta. *9:05u. m.: No. 16 for Statesville, Tay orsvilie and local stations. Close connection At Statesville for Asheville, Hickory, Lenoir and Blowing Rock. 6:40 p m.: No. 12, for Richmond, Raleigh, Goldsboro and all points north. Connects at Greensboro with tjaln carrying Pullman car to Raletgh. Pullman car from Charlotte to Richmond. 8:30 p. m: No. 38, Washington andSooth wetern limited, for Richmond, Washington and all points north. Pulijnau cars, Wash ington and New York. Vestibuled day coaches and dining ears. 10:15 p. m: No. 35 for Atlanta, intermedi ate stations and all points south and south western. Pullman drawing room sleeping car to Atlanta, Birmingham and New Or leans. Pullman Tourist car for San Francis co Wed aesdays. 10:20 p. in; No. 35, daily, for Bock. Will Chester, Columbia, Augu ta, Savannah and Jacksonville. Pullman cars to Savannah and Jacksonville; also to Augusta. Trails 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 B. L. Vernon, T. P. A., 11 South Tryon street, Charlotte, N. C. John M. Culp, Traffic Manager. W. A Turkjjleneral Agent, Washington D. 0. W. 13. Green, General Superintendent Washington, D. C. T. J. Witherspoon, City Ticker Agent, V South Tryon Street. 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The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1897, edition 1
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