Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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V Booker T. Washington Talks of In' dustrial Education, BEGRO WORKS, AND THAT HARD. He Should Be Taught to ‘’Cut Outs Idke the White Sian”—Whut the SirgroKecds Mostly. -1 The Talue and ^bjeefc of industrial "location has been misunderstoqd by Many have had the thought (hat industrial training was meant to make the negro work, much as lit worked during the days of slarvery. This is far from my idea of it. If this training has any value for the negro, as it has for the white man, it consists iu teaching the negro how rather not to wok, but how to make the forces of nature— air, water, hdrse-power, steam and electric power—work for him; how to lift labor up out of toil and drudgery into that which is digaified apd beauti ful. Thu negro in the South works and he works hard; but his lack of akill coupled with ignorance, causes him to do his work in the most costly and shiftless manner; and this keep? him near the bottom of the ladder ir the business world. I repeat that in dustrial education teaches the negre how not to work. Let him who doubts this 'contrast the negro in the South toiling through a field of oats with an fashioned reaper, with the white ” on a modern farm in the West, ig upon a modern ‘‘harvester, ” be two spirited horses, with an um over him, using a machine that and binds the! oats at the same doing four times as much work ie black man; with one-half the Let us give the black so much skill and brains that he cut oats like the white man, then he compete with him. The Negro works in cotton and has no trouble so long as his labor is ’confined to the lower forms of work—the planting, the picking and the ginning; but when the %«gro attempts to follow the bale of cotton ■ up through the higher stages, through the mill where it is made into the finer fabrics—where the larger profit appears, he is told that he is not want ad. ’The Negro can work in wood and iron and no one objects fo long as ho coafires his work to the felling of trees end the sawing of boards; to the dig ging of iron ore and making of pig iron, but when the Negro attempts to follow his tree into the factory where it is made into chairs and desks and railway coaches, or when he attempts to follow the pig iron into the factory where it is made into knife blades aud watch springs, the Negro’s troubles begin. And what is the objection? Simply that the Negro lacks skill coupled with brains to the extent that he can com pete with the white man, or that when white men refuse to work with colored men, enough skilled and educated colored men cannot bo found able to superintend and man every part of any' oiije largo industry, and hence for tlieso reasons we are con stantly being barred out. The Negro must become in a larger measure an in telligent producer a^ well as a consum er. There/ should be more vital and practical /connection between the Ne gro’s educated brain and his opportun ity of earning his daily living. With out more! attention being given to m dufttrraf ! development we ara likely to have an overproduction of educated politician ft—men who are bent on living by their wits. As we get further away from the war period the Negro will not find himself held to the .Republican party by feeliDgs of gratitude. He will feel himself free to vote for any party; and we are in danger of having the vote or “inSneuce ’ of ajhrge proportion of the educated black men in the market lor the highest bidder unless attention ia given to the education of the hand, or to industrial development.—Booker T. Washington in the Independent. L Our Flnancal Status. The financial statue of our race, who known, will enthuse and stimulate tl: people to aim higher. We owned i 5890 12,690,153 farms and homes in tl Baited States, in the North Atlanti States, 107,084; in the South Atlant: States, 20,060; in the North Centri States, 1,204, and 284,74,7 homes fr< from debt. jWealth is power. Home and money are what we greatly nee< for poverty ii one of -the breeders c crime and bad citizenship; wealth is barrier against a life of romance an plunder. —The Magnet. r Be Conservative. fo man whose heart is full of race prejudice and bitterness will long suc ceed. Some colored leaders are more bitter than the whites. A conservative course is the best.—Tuscaloosa Chron icle. Open Your Eyes. Colored men, open your eyes and look about you. Don’V you see the doors of useful and lucrative employ ment shutting in your faces? Jn the city yon meet the labor union; in the country yon meet the white caps. What ere you going to do about it? Are you £oing to continue in idleness and pro fligacy and trust God? If so, your extermination is one of the iixed things. —Victoria Guide. Sycophants Are l’do Numerous. "What the leaders of [the race need to^ day. especially, is sincerity in dealing with all the elements pf the problems by which they are confronted. Time ■erring sycophants aije far too numer ous for the good of opr people. —Afro - American Presbyterian. An Epidemic of Charlatans. The South has another epidemic oi charlatans who arc colleeting monev under the pretense of (Securing the pas sage of a bill to pension ox-slaves. Sen sible people will read the newspapers and inform themselves too thoroughly to be humbugged by these scoundrels. —Colored American. Attend N^ghl School, Young man, if you cannot go to day school, curtail yoiir p easures, do with less sleep, and attend night school. — The Elevator. Bnya Home! Buy a Home ! Better buy a horna .Then when work is dull and moneyiscarce you will have ■o dread of the landlord. Buy a home, pay for it little by little, then when you sac taken down sick no man can put you cat of doors. Better tc live back of town h a house you own than in town in ■one one olse’s fineh>use. Buy ahome. —African Methodi ' odist. to W i Go to Work. II may good comeii to the negro il ■at come through his own exertions. Stop posing as an obj set of charity and jotowork. —Wilmington (N; C.) Daily “TV bcrfe bare« t’je. i .. “B tju at home,” said the fancy-work .r^T. “wprlflng on some new throws.” ■Do you mean to toll me,” said ttfe Ali tic girl, “that you have gone in f™ l aSe-ball?”—Indianapolis Journal. 0*‘O nr organist,has an easy time of it.” (‘In what way?” “When he wants his yheet pumped up he attaches it to the orgr n.”—Chicago Record. , A Beautiful Biotrliy Face. Tib kt off you siy. “finpear,Iklo:’’ AndBoltls. rotti . Eczenvi. Blncwonn or :iuv other scaly, urly n’tlil digests' mak“s Ike him,Is i ness fn,'e hide, ,uu. “Tetteiino” will cure them. It’s 'll' only Mire—cennin. sale, sure 50 eents atdtur. t'13 8 or by mull lor price in stamps. .1. T. SUuj trine, Sr-> •n»'i, (In Id?as are like plaster casts; they start out whit', but get smudgy anil are hard to To Cure ii'Oold in One !>ay. Taco Laxative Brom.iljiiin ns Tablets. All Dru; gists refund money if it fads to cure. i»c. If Ananias aud gnophira had dropped dead id th i‘se days it wuuid have been called heart faili; re. Fi ,s permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Ner e Restorer. $0 trial bottle aud treatise freo Dr. {. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch rft., Phila., Pa. It Isa wise mother who lets her small boy beat his toy drum until the candy wagon has goui i by. _ A) 1 things come around to him who wait*, but ots ot things slide by while he is looking the other way. M -s. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teet ling, softens the gums, reducing inflama tioE allays pain,cures wind colic, 25c. a bottle. •L, tter-writing is said to be a lost art. Senor dc I ome has not won laurels in attempting to rehi bilitate it. I; m entirely cured of hemorrhage of lungs by Plso’s Cure for Consumption.—Louisa Lin daman, Bethany, Mo., January 8, 1894. E rery girl takes an interest in a man who weu rs long hair; she has an idea she can per sua, le him to get it cut. Conservative Investors Car largely increase their income by placing thei r accounts in my hands. Twenty years or Wa .1 Street experience, in addition to relia ble Inside Information, enab es me to ad vise you most successfully. Write for par tier lars, which are interesting to those having moi ey to invest. CHARLES HUGHES, In ves; ment Broker, 63 Wall Street, New York Cit:. Oh, What Splendid Coffee. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: “Fi otn one package Salzer’s German Coffee Ber ry, costing 15c . I grew 600 lbs. of better eofl do than I can buy in stores at 30 cents a 2b. ’ a. c. 8 A package of this coftoe and big seed and pla it catalogue is sent you by John A. Saltier Seed Co., La Cross, Wis., upon re eeii t of 15 cents stamps and this notice. A cynical bachelor says that a widow should be either married, buried or shut up in i convent. How’s This ? VrcofferOne Hundred Doll r< Reward for 7vu; ra e of Catarrh that cannot bj cured by Ha ,1’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co., P ops., Toledo, O. "V ro, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che no; lor the la 115 years, and bellevo him per fectly honor ble in all business tran-actions anil financially able to carry out any obliga te 1 m de by their firm. VV; :st & Truax,Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, W. i.i.ding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale 1 Iruggists, Toledo, Ohio. I all s Catarrh Cm e is t aken internally, nct i ne directly upon the blood and mucous sur lat es of th ■ system. Pi ic\ 75c. pe<- bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free. I [all’s Family Pills are the best. Ambition often raises a man up for the pur poi .e of giving him a good, hard fall. ^ Was Nervous Troubled with Her Stomach— Could Not Sleep—Hood’s Cured. “About a year ago I was troubled with my stomach and oould not eat. .1 was nervous and could not sleep at night. I griw very thfn. I began taking Hood’s Sa rsaparilla and am now wel} and strong, and owe it all to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’’ M. .rt Peters, SKI South Union Street, Be Chester, N. Y. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is ;hebest—in fact the One True Blood Purifier. H JOd’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents. WHAT “BOB TAYLOR,” GOV. OK TENS., SAYS. Xi rble City Drug Mfg. Co.. Knoxville. Tenn. Jentlemen:—In reply to your letter of re rent date, will say that I did r»ceive great be nefits from “Dr. Frank’s Cough Cure.” I co nsider it the best remedy for coughs and co ids I have ever used. Yours truly, Robert L. Taylor. F< y sale by all druggists at 25c., or sent direct. POTATOESM hrnit Seed POTATO ptwen In A merle*. fk« •• Hard New-Yorker” wive* Seller’. Earl; Wlieeaela a yield ef TSC baehele per acre. ' ■ - heap. Oar treat Seed Uoek, ** eiplei, worth $10 ta cot a atari. 1 i (JU LSALZIB Skip CO., LeCrMM, tt WILL CURE YOUR COLD 1118 to 12hours. 36G. fl BOX at Druggists or THE COLD-BREAKER CO., £ 1KEN, - - SOUTH CAROLINA. FENCING For Poultry, jialf cost of Netting. Also best Farm Yard, Cemetery Fences, “ ' “ ‘ .* Iron Posts, Gates, etc. c in save you money. Freight paid.Catalogue free K . L. SHELLABAfcOER, 47 F. St., Atlanta, G*.. WANTED Agents who can think more and talk less. Something new and will sell itself. W. SEABOLT, - Winston, N. C. (>nTTnMc*^ u'ers, 11II 8 I 11 It a Postal Cardto ns will bring vou ' 1 w,,VflLUflBLE INFORMATION. Write 0 'HE GATURIi.HT CO., Merldi in, Miss. lDIESt0d° PlaIn ’ ot home: f 1.50 per _ day; four months’ work guaranteed; ' " send stamped, addressed envelope for partlcu. 1 irs. WILDAY & IIUTTORi, Philadelphia. Pa ICOR '• KNl JAHKS. JENNETS. STAL LIONS & JERSEY CATTLE KNIGHT BROS., MURFREESBORO, TENN. I9PIUM and Liquor Habit cured fn 10 to HO days. No pay till cured. Dr. J. L. Stephens, Dept. A, Lebanon, Ohio. ■ niCC Mall a 2c. Stamp for sample and Allied instructions to clear the complexion. R. F B. Co , Elkhart. Indiana. 8 N. U. No. 8.—’98. /Wfi have gotten out a 'Members’ financial Card which bolds $$.0(). It is arranged so that there twenty are 5-<jjent punches; twenty 10-cent; two 25-eent and three fifty-cent punches making k total of $5 00. They are intended to be used in connection with a puncher so the steward and member both can easily fell how | much has been paid on pastor’s sala ! ry. These cards sell fast and for a [ membership from 25 to 300 they are | much superior to the ticket system. Several ministers report that * they work like a charm: that the members are pleased with them. By this meth od each member can keep account, as | well as the steward and trustees. It is j printed on tough card board 21x4i and will wear twelve months easily. Price 75 cents per 100; $1.00 for 150; $1.25 for 200 and $1.50; for 300. Price of puncher, $1.50. GENERAL FUND RECEIPT ROOKS. | I | We have two most excellent Gen eralFund Receipt Books—one by Bishop C. R. Harris, the other by Rev. S. M.* Pharr. Both of these books have been changed in size and slightly in form and we can sell them for 15 cents each. They sell fast. The first edition of'both books has been sold and we have put another new and neat edition cn the market. Every pastor would do well to pur chase one. Send cash in advance. THOMAS’ QUARTERLY CONFERENCE RECORD. The Quarterly Conference Record now in course of publication will pro bably be the most complete book of the kind our Church has yet published. Let each Presiding Elder send in his personal order for a copy at once. The book will be out of press Feb. 20tb. HISTORICAL CATECHISM. This Catechism is a gem. It is a history of the A. M. M. E. Zion Church in a nutshell, Every young preacher, indeed every preacher in the Church, should have one in his library for ready reference. Bishop Harris has done the Church a great service in getting out this little cate chism. Single copy, 10 cents; to schools by the dozen, 50 cents. OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOPS. J. W. Hood, D-D., LL. D., Bishop of the First Episcopal District Loci^ Bo* 100 Fayetteville, N. C. T. H. Lomax, D.D., Bishop of the Second Episcopal District 412 W. Hill Street, Charlotte, N. O. C. C. Pkttky, A. M., D. D., Bishop of the Third Episcopal District Newbern, N. 0. 0. R. Harris, D. D.. Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District Salisbury, N. 0. 1. C. Clinton, D. D, Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District Box 148, Lancaster, B. C. Alrxanpeb 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, York, Pa. GENERAL OFFICERS. Rev. Wm. Howard Day, A. M., D. D., General Secretary, 501 Briggs Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Rev. J. W. Ai.stork, D. D., General Steward, 308 Cleveland Avenue, Montgomery, Alabama. Rev. G.'L. Blackwell, A. M., D. D., Genera] Manager of the Publication House and Superintendent of the Sun day-school Department,CharlottepN.O. Rev. J. W. Smith, D. D., Editor of the Stab or Zion, Charlotte, N. C. Hon. J. C.-Oancy, A. M., Editor of the Quarterly Remote, SaH> bury, N. 0. Rev. W. H. Goler, A. M., D. D., President of Livingstone College, Salis bury, N. 0. Rev. A. J. Warner, D. D., Missionary and Church Extension Sec retary, Birmingham, Alabama. /wKV. B. F. Wnr.KLKs, A. M , D. D., Secretary of Educational Department, 29 Wheat Street, Ithaca, Now York. Rev. J. B.. Cot.rv.pt, A. M., President of Varick Christian Endeavoi Society, 1114 6th Street, N. W., Wash ington, D. C. WOMAN’S H. * V. M. SOCIETY. Mrs. K. P. Hood, President, Fayetteville, N. C. Mrs. R. R. Morris, Vice-President, Charlotte, N. C. Mrs. 8 E. D. Pettey, Secretary, Newbern, N. C. Mbs. M. E. Harris, Treasurer, Salisbury, N. C. Revs. G. L..Blackwell, R. B. Bbuob. Editors of the Sunday-School 0leaner Charlotte, N G. Rev. A. J. Warner. D. D., Editor of t&e Mump nary Heyjld, a ' BirminghardvAla. Rev. J. 8. CaldwelL, B. D., Editor of the Varlck ChritnQ* Bndeae orer, 1420 Lombard St., PhuS-, Pa. Rev. E. G«o. Biddle, B. D.>, Editor of Tie Zio* T'rumpet, Newbhrg, N Yt| of the above peT* S Zion Publics BLASTS. nff the Wicked to 0 sacrifice is bit ter when sweet ened by lore. A cheap religion is a useless ex travagance. The mistakes of Moses were made ib America. A s soon a s Christ is ours, we cease to be our own. The pruned limb Is seldom the one that dies. Unbidden guests give pleasure—when they go. When a sinn ;r turns saint, he is apt to overdo it. A little man's happiness consists in magnifying himself. It takes botl grace and grit to bear disappointment well. To profess Christ is a ehallenge'to the world, not a defense. When a mac begins to move others, he is generally called a “crank.” Your ideal nay easily become your idol, unless your idea! is Christ. As a matter of fact, nobody believes in a hell except for his neighbor. When a man makes a fool of him self, be generally do^s the job well.* Vice either hides <?r draws its sword as soon a§ virtue shows her face. Whoever kicks ovet a He, will find a big brood of ethers hiding under it. We must have both wisdom and knowledge to get much benefit ou{ of either. , Saint Andrew did not wait to be or dained before he brought his brother to Christ. The commonest kind of cheerful giver is the one who gives nothing but good advice. • When we cannot do as we would, it will smooth ti e jolts to be willing to do as we should. Wherever you find the true Chris tian spirit, you will find it trying to do the work of Christ. One trouble with the world is that there are so many people in it who are content to drift down stream. Few of us gain by the mistakes of others, but he who fpils to profit by his own mistaken, will soon be bankrupt in knowledge. STEEL CASKS USED NOW. |^re Stronger, Cleaner, More Durable, and in tbc End Cheaper than Wood. A steel cask is being extensively ad vertised in England, as a substitute for ordinary wooden barrels for shipping petroleum, medici nal extracts, essen tial oils and chemi cals. It is said that the Standard Oil Company’s Ger man branch has ex tensively adopted this novel cask. Plain terne-coated steel sheets are em STKEJ, CAS a. ployed in its constriction, these being first passed through a corrugating ma chine, which forms parallel corruga tions from end to end and considerably stitfen and strengthen the cask when completed. In order to obtain the nec essary curva :ure to the cask It is pass ed through u second machine, which forms the bilge by taking the corruga tions of different dimensions; in other words, it opens out the corrugations in the middle and presses those at the top and bottom together. A number of hydraulic pr esses are used to cut out the circular ends and to form in them at the same time a raised section, which assists in stiffening the ends. The parts a*e then put together, the side seam being closed by means of a specially made machine that produces a perfectly ifecure joint, but solder is employed to render all portions quite tight. The advantages claimed for this cask are greut durability, strength and exceptionally small repairs. Fruit Trees and Vines become hardier, and their products bet ter colored and better flavored when ^liberally treated with fertilizers yntaining at least 10% actual 4^ CURES D EVERYWHERE CD C C An-illustrated book which tellf ri\CC vhat Potash is, and hr'w !" should be used, is applicants. Send your address. GERMAN’ KALI CHOLERA Is a mild t /pe of Asiatic Cholera and Is one of the most painful and weakening diseases. It sometimes kills before a physician can be summoned. How necessary it Is to have a remedy at hand. There is nothing better than NORMAN’S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL For Cholara Morbus and all Stomach . . ai Troubles. IT ABSOLUTELY EVEN IP NO WORMS EXIST MORMAN’S Indian Worm Pellets Will cure ti e child as they act on the liver, remove bile and regulate all the organs* comrade will need farther proof than their friend's owt wdrds, as here given. Squire John Castor, of Newpoint, Ind., js the narrator, an honest, respected 1 citizen he is too. He said: "I have been tronbled with rheumatism in all my joints ever since I we it to the war. It was brought on by my erpdtrare there. It came on me gradually, and kept getting worse until I was unable to do any work. I tried sovarai physicians, but they did me no good. They 8Rid my trouble was rheuma tism resulting in disease of the heart, and that there was nc cure for it. Neverthe less I had lived and fought the disease for thirty yeats, and did not intend to die, simply because :hey said I must, so 1 I Want i o Swear to That. hunted up some remedies for myself, and finally happened on- Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. I asked some of my neighbors about the medicine, for it had been used by several persons in the com minify, and they recommended it very highly. I procured u box. 'The pills helped rae right away, and I continued taking them. I commenced taking them lastfall, apfi finii jied taking the sixth box a few months igo. I am not bothered with the rheum itism now—the medicine has cured rae. I can most certainly rec ommend Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.” These pills arc not only good for rheu matism, but are valuable for any disease that arises from impoverished, or bad blood. They do kot act on the bowels. The Alphabet of Travel. A for Atlanfcf, wheri tame end renown Have been well de-ervsd by this hustling town. A also for Athens, anno place to dwell; And both of these c ties are on the S. A. L. Bis for beautiful, which fitly portrays The scenery on vhlch Southern travelers gaze When the Seaboard Air Line Is the route they select, Frem snow. Ice and cold, to warm sunshine, direct. C stands for Charlotte, the city of brains. You can reach It lght quickly by vestlbuled trains (C. too, for Carolina ■, the two noble States— I. you visit them as c the "SAL” agent for rates), Dis for Durham, o" "Golden Leaf” fame— Great mart for tobacco. When you mention this The smoker’s eyes toll and Ups smack with delight. For the Durham tobacco Is "way outof sight.’ Els for Elberton. a town of some note In Georgia’s don ain. which so many quote. And E means enjoy aient—if you wl-h to be blest You mustride on tl e Seaboard, whose trains are the Ffor old Florida, find of flowers and health. Whose climate at id oranges bring her great wealth. You can govla Atlanta without extra cost. It’s a nice place to i;o to avoid snow and frost. G stands for Georgia, the South’s ’Empire State.” [If you go -Sout i our agent will give you the rate. Which is lower by ’ar than others can quote. While our charming train service Is worthy of note ] His for Hendersor. where you get out to dine; And aiso for Hn inlet, where they feed you so fine. Strange thing abou t meal stations you meet on this Vou’rt never Insulted if you don’t give a tip! In mill, farm or i lneyard."why not get the best? A home In the South can be bought very low, ’flsaGovlfavoredcountry, where allcrops will grow, Jl8 for Jacksonvll; e, balmy as May - Reached right well by our trains through Atlanta, If you are going to Florida this winter or spring. A stop on the route at "The Pines ’ Is the thing. K begins Klondike, a new name to learn; ProDably name 1 by i ome typesetter, who had K’s to burn. Bui I’d rather stay home in Carolina, for health. Lis for Littleton a id and Llncolnton. N. C. These towns are pretty as urettvwan be. Their mineral wats rs are known to be good For chronic dyspeisla and diseases of blood. Mfor Meal Statiois, a charm and delight: The menus are tine and the prices are right. You will find then at Henderson. Hamlet, Monroe Ana Chester. The g’ll remind you of Debnonlco. Nlsfor Norfolk, opposite Portsmouth, the end,* of the Seaboard Air Line, which goes through all the land Of Dixie’s domains. Here we take the fine boats Of the coastwise or bay lines, as fancy denotes. 0 stands for Oysters, from Lvnhaven Bay. Coming North take the Bay Line from Ports mouth. 1 hey say That the oysters tt ey serve on these boats are so nice That you’ll eat till you “bust,” If you but have the P starts Portsmot th. from which our through trafns Start two times a day. The traveler gains By taking ihe fine t, and they are no less Than the "Atlanta Special” and "Seaboard Express.’’ 01s for quick—]”.-ee SAL trains.”J This describes I he fast service tue Seaboard main Q also for Questtoi. buttravel-rs stale There’s no questlc a which route Is the most up-to Rfor Richmond and Raleigh, great towns wlthont doubt. And they’re both on the Seaboard Air Line’s through Fine trains run fro m Washington to Atlanta.so famed And they pass th ough both cities that are above named. Sis for Seaboard, the tourist's delight— • Most popular rullroad; its tralos are just right 1 Also Southern Pirn ■*, the great winter resort in the pine-clad si nd hills, of goodly report. R stands for Trav ‘ler. My friend. If you go To the land of varm sunshine, from the region of Why not goln’comfort, in ease, and good time? [If you don't wai t the best, then don’t read this rhyme.] U stands for man r things on which we won't dwell. This letter's not useful In this doggerel; ButasU’sinthealphsbet; plain to be seen; nut bo u » iu tuc aijiunuvi, pioiu ivuc bcvu, We can’t overlook It, for that would be mean. V for vacation. When you go to hunt blrda, It will pay you to mark aod remember our words. Quail and turkeys are plentiful, also all kinds of game [We’ll Send you I guide-book. If you write for the Wfnr Waahlngt in, of which we all boast. Yon can stop off to see it without extra cost. It’s a beautiful ell y. and reached very well By the dally tra’i ,s of the g. eat S. A. L. XI’ a “poser” to work In a rhyme. Xcept as a factor to help uaklll time. Yon should save t me, [not kill It] by taking old SAL To the North or tl e South, she's a rapid old gal! You now know tl le br st route to take on your trip. And you kno< r that our trains run at such a last clip, That before yon’ie aware yon are well started out You arrive at the end of your Journey and route. Z stands for seal, which our agents display In aaslstlng th - traveler well on bis war. We might add vo lumes more,but you plainly can tell That the tourist’s best.route Is the great S. A- L. FOR 14 CENTS; We wish to rain UO,000 new eu«- ( tamers, end hence offer i .1 Pkg. IS Day Redish, l«o ft! I •• Bismarck Cucumber, 10c ( 1 “ Queen Victoria Lettuce, 16c { 1 Klondike Melon, Mo , 1 " Jumbo Giant Onion, lie , 3 " Brilliant Flower Seeds, Uo ] Worth 31.00, far 14 cento i bore 10 pkgs. worth <1.00, we will { nr*il you free, together with our , great Plant and Seed Catalogue . n pon receipt of this notioe and 14c. latage. We incite jonr trade and 1 _ now when yon once try Salzer’e I a lode yon will never get along with- ( >ut them. Potatoes at $1.50, _a Bbl. Catalog alone 6c. No.Ac S iotiN a. MUit stun co.. ia cioss*. wu. m«e< OPIUM, M(RPHINE, WHISKEY,CO ll ca ne, Tobacco and Snuff-Hipping Habits ww jpermanentl;' cured by HARlltESS HOME IREATMEA) . My book, cnntalnl g mil Infor mation, mailed free. DR. ,1. V. HOFFMAN, Hoorn 4 Isabel la Building. Chicago. III. i^fr-OSB'SRNE'S A &oudpnedd ^ cMeae Augusta, (in. Actual business. No test & boos- Short tun >. Cheap board- Send tor oatalogae. a N. U-—No. 8—'98. DOCTOR! BrJ. Hamilton Axpra, a. K..JLD. TWa la • most Valuable Book for tho Household, teaching as It does the eaaily-dlstlnguisned Symptoms at different Disease*, the Causos and Keans of Pre senting, such Diseases, and the Simplest Remedies which will al leviate or cure. MS Pages, Profusely Illustrated, The Book la written In plain every-day English, and Is free from the technical terms which render most Doctor Books so valueless to the generality of readers. This Book lo in. 'ended to fee of Bervrco to tho Family, und is so worded as to be readily understood by all ONLY 00 eta. POSTPAID. Postage Stamps Taken. Rot only does this Book oon taln so much Information Keta Mvs to Disease, but vary proper ly glvee a Complete Analysis of everything pertaining to Court ship. Marriage and ike Produo tlon and Rearing of Healthy kamUles,togeth- with Valuable KoKpes and Proscriptions, Bn plana11one of Botanical Praetloa, Correct use of Ordinary H«ri»,ka Connmi* tome. BOOK PUB. HOUSE, N.V.clty tULasuidhuH. CHICKENS—HONEY For 25c, In stamps we send a 100 PAGE BOOB Hiving the experience'ot a practlal Poultry Raiser—not an amatnre, bnt a man working for dollars and ce> li ring 16 years. It teaches how to Detect and Cate DUeasesi Feed for Eggs also for Fattening, which Fowls te Save for Breeding; everything re quisite for profitable Poultry raising. BOOB PUBLISHING CO, 134 Leonard Street New Yort TEXAS LADIES Don’t Lie. Quitmnn.Tex.,writes: After 12 years' suffering from Dyspepsia and Sick Head ache I was cured by Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. .It pured my Husband of Constipation, our little Girl of Nervous ness, and our Son of Ca tarrh of the Bowels. It cured Mrs, Newman of Painful Menstruation, ..'and carried Mrs. Fields Change at Life. It perfect tho Liver, Stomach and leaves no bad effects, while both “BlnQ^JLraught” and “Zeilin's Liver RegulatortoMfeot leave my bowels In such good condition. I found more of it in the Package, and it only required half the quan tity for a dose, ana I had rather pay 25 cts. per Package for it than use "Zeilln’s” or ‘‘Black Draught” as a free gift. Bad Taste in tho Mouth. Digestion is the grand process by which nature repairs the wasted tissues of the body, which, when tho individual is in health is performed with great faithfulness and regularity, and without giving rise to Any disagreeable sensations. deviation from this ordinary mode of health and in tho deficiency orvitiated character of those secretions which are essential to the conversion of food into blood. The best cor rective for this complaint is Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine a few doses Of Which Will remove the offensive taste. Randolph, Ky-, write«:*I » will never be without Dr. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine. It cured me of Chronic Constipation and Torpidity of Liver af tersoveral Physicians and many Patent Medicines had failed. I took three times as much “Black Draught” os tho directions said take, and it had but little effect on me, and I don’t think it bad much strength. Bickaohes Common to Mothers. Tho bnsy mother sometimes feels on In ability to perform- her accustomed duties. Sho feels inactive, weary and depressed. Her back, oh, how it aches I When she sits down she foels os’though she must get right up, and when she stands, that she must sit down. Tho truth is, tho capacity of her ner vous system has been overworked, it has become exhausted and thore is s breaking down. What sho neods is a course of Dr. Simmons Squaw Vine Wine to restoro healthy functional activity and give tone And vitality to hor nervous system. AW GILCHRIST, Punts Gordv, Florida. ■ Agen for 1,000,000 acres in extreme South Western Florida. Orange Groves, Tobacco & r^rbleSPECIAL BARGAIN; “SS ibel Island. One-half mile gulf frontage. Suitable for Tropical Fruits, Early Ve.-eta bles—ready for plow. Sanibel ships in Jan., Feb., March and April over 100,000 crates tomatoes. 1 his land good for 300 crates per acre. Good society, health, beach, churches, schools, bathing. Daily mail. §£j | §! l.i * TETTE. *. Rice’s Goose Grease Liniment Is always sold under a guarantee to cure all aehes and pains, .-heumatism, neuralgia, sprains, bruises and burns. Itisnlso warrant ed to cure colds, croup, coughs and la grippe quicker than any known remedy. No cure no pay. Sold -by all druggists and general stores. Made only by GOOSE GREASE LINIMENT CO.. Ghkknsboro. N. C, Ladies Wanted. _ TO TRAVKLfor old established house. Permanent position. >{40 per month and all expenses P.W.ZIEGLEB k CO, 238 Locust 8t, Philadelphia. CHARLOTTE COMMERCIAL OLLEGEt CHARLOTTE, M, C. No Vacations—Positions Guaranteed—Catalogue Free Plow the land deep with a CHATTANOOGA CHILLED PLOW, which will give a new soil and prepare it to store up moisture against next sea son’s drouth. If the Turner is followed with a Chattaaooga Subsoil Plow, so mnch the Vetter. »I«lllng—Reed, - - Grammar (small)—Harvey, Giography (small)—Maury, Arithmetic Written—Wentwt TLtlted State* History, (small) O' itllnes of Bible History—Hu ret, a.teohlam of tbe A. MCE. Zion Church, Theological Oompend—Blnney. Discipline A. M. E. Zion Church, 18M, History of the AIL A Zion Church—Bush, M Outlines of Church History—Horst, tfl Bi>elilng— Reed,! Arithmetic Written—Wentworth,! United States History,! Theological Oompend—Blnney,} Discipline A. M. A. Zion Uhuroh 189^1 - - ren-»«s3 History A. M. Z. Zion Ohm Grammar (large)—Harrey. Geography (Manual)—Maury, Bints to SeU-Edacated Ministers—Porter, C irlstlan Evidences—Fisher, - Plain Account of Christian Psrfeottoa - The ModHomestead—Blackwell, S nailer Scripture History—Smith, FOR TRAVELING PREACHERS FOB ADMISSION ON TRIAL Rigid Examination on tbe Studies of the , ■Shorter's end Local Preacher's' eouree. The Applicant la supposed to be a cash ■dvanoe subscriber to the Sr An of Zion, Irloe per annum,.IN (juartiWyieeW, - - IN To be free from the habit of tobacco and litoilcants. To be In poeeeealon of Bible. >Une llymn-bcok and DleclpU FIRST TEAR. Introduction to the Bible—H E ystematlc Theology—Mlley, 1st volume, 190 Plain Account of Christian Perfection— i Wesley,.n Lectures on Preaching—Simpson. » 1 IS History of American Methodism Abridged — Sterena,.S 80 Ilhetorlo—D. J. Hill,.10 History of A.U 8. Zion Ohureb—Rash, M History of Christian Church—Fisher, - IN Written Sermon -. Vo he read -. Jones* Hand-Book oa Disci pline, a* i a to SECOND TMAB. 1 ntroductlon to the Bible—Horne,! iSystematic Theology—Mlley, 1st TulaieeJ History of Methodism—Stevens,! Hhetorlc—D. J. Hill,! .... History of Christian Church—Fisher,! History of A. M. B. Zion Oh Ancient History—Anderson, Homiletics- Broad ua, Written Sermon, •:ro be read i Jones’ Tongue of Are—Arthur, fS 10* IN THIRD TRAIL History of the Christian Church—Fisher,! History of A. M. B. Zion Church—Hood,j i Homiletics—Broadus,! Systematic Theology—Mlley, !nd volume, Medieval and Modern History—Anderson, Mental Philosophy—Putnam, . . Lessons In Loglo—J evens, . . . Written Sermon, . . * . , . . To be read > Hood's Sermons, ... Small’s Sermons,. 800 100 00 to FOUR! YEAR. 2'stematlc Theology—Mlley, 2nd volume,! oral Science—Mahan, .... Pastoral Theology—Venet, The Sacraments—Watson, . . . Code on Discipline—Small, . . , Life of Christ—Oonybeare A Hawson, . Christian Purity—Foster, .... Tue Preacher and Hie models—Stalker, Written Sermon, .... General review of coaxes, Christian im and Habits. ! Ooursv of study i previous year. ZO PER CENT OFT FOR rva.—w Books can be obtained at A. M. E. ZION PUBLICATION HOUSE, Charlotte. N. C., or A. M. E. ZION BOOK ROOM, New Yorfc City, N, Y. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. , Central Time Between Col am bin ml Jtck ■onTille. Eastern Time Between Co lombia and Other Point EFFECTIVE JANtJSRT 17, 1*! 38 Mo. 36 M<h Daily. Dally. T Lv. J’ville, F.CtAP.By " Savannah.. Ar. Columbia..... 45* Lv. Char’ ton .SC&CJBB. At. Columbia....... 7 10 a 10 56a Lv. Augusta, So. By.... “ Graniteville. “ Vrenton. Johnstons. r. ColumbiaUn. de^’t. Lv Col'bia Bland’g “ Winnsboro, “ •Chester.... " Rock Hill.. Ar. Charlotte... “ Danville.... 2 10p 2 89p 8 08 p S19p 4 Sip 5 15 p 6 07 p 0 56 p 7 29p 8 15 p 11 Sip Ar. Richmond . Ar. Washington. “ Baltimore Pa.'B.R.. “ Philadelphia. “ New York... Lv. New York, Pa. B.R. “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore/. Lv. Wash’ton, Lv. Richmond Lv. Danville.is. •* Charlotte. “ Rock Hill.,. “ Chester. “ Winnsboro.. Ar Col’bia Bland’g st Lv. Columbia Uu. dep’t. “ Johnstons. •“ Trenton....__ “ Graniteville.... Ar. Augusta..,■ Lv. Col’bia. S.C.&G.Ry. Ar. Charleston. Lv. Col’bia, F.C.&P.Ry. Savgnnah. Ar. Jacksonville. 12 20 3 54a 4 36a 5 04 a 5 44 a m 8 40a 8 53a 0 28 10 00a 10 55 11 41 12 60nn 1 15p 2 53 p 8 08p 3 88 p 4 15 p 11 55 4 43 p 9 25p 11 §p U43nt 12 82a 1 37a 8 90{ 5 81a 6 16a 657a 7 45a 4 OOp 7 00a 11 00a 12 47 a 5 80a 9 20a SLEEPING CAB SERVICE. Nos. 31 and 82—“NEW YOiK AND FLOR IDA LXM1TKD.” Solid Vestibnled Train of Pullman Drawing-Roreii Sleeping Cars, Obr servation anti Compartment Cars, and Dining cars running through without change between St. Amgustir.e, Fla., and New Ybrk, via Jaek connecting with this train at Columbia, for th pecommodation of Augusta and Aiken trave Most excellent c-aily passenger service tween Florida and New York. Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and So Limited. Solid Vestibnled train cars and first class coaches north Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and Nbw York. ■ Puii'man sleeping cars between Animat* and Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping carsbe tween Jacksonville and New York and Pn than sleeping cat Wtte. Pullman cars between At aonville and Colur- 4a, Jackaonville a- * F. S. GAN NO TMrdV-P. i. Mgr. W. A. TURK, 8. H. - G. P. A..
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1898, edition 1
4
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