Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / March 10, 1898, edition 1 / Page 4
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S HOmi ELAflTS. ; Notes Call! ;tg: the Wicked to Repentance. mllE sweetest * flower of tlie gos pel is charily. B o in e suns i kick: reroute is ! ohe of them. ’ ‘•No man can help his belief.” Unless ho has brains. A poor picture is) not helped by being put iu a gbod light. The dullest man luffs in him some thing original. It is sin. Tlie man is .usually in tiie right who owns himself in the wrong. In religious controversy ferocity is ; Sot the only sign of lideliTy. f certain class qf minus, inlidcl ;ie hall-mark of genius, valors of Lethe drown the past: ml of Jesus cleanses it. ho easts stones at others, makes of liimsdf a target for their return. For an epitaph: ‘‘Be believed in a free gospel: it never cci>t l^m a cent.” “Christianity is all very well, but a man must live.” Yesj to all eternity. The confession ot [fist folly may be Duly the profession of present wisdom. The thing that makes pessimism is (failure to fin'd in men what angels pos r . . ’ll ko care or Numbpr One. but take it is the right oi’.ef-tlie soul, not the ’ho would refuse the offer of etev 1 life, if lie could put a mortgage it? Encyclopaedias have to tie re-written every ten yea'rs; the old Bible rs still up to date. T temple to Venus was erected on Calvary: ' it was, the best the devil could do. He who always <omplains of the clouds receives little of, life's sunshine and deserves loss. . The mind, like the .Jens, may be con yaw and scatter brain power or con vex and concentrate it. St. John saw in heaven “a great mul titude which no man could number," of what on earth are called “tools." Giving an inspiration to another is like filling a lamp with oil. some time tlie light will brighten a dark corner. .It is the shadow on the dial that proves the sun is .shjniug. so with our lives, affliction may show the presence of a Guiding Hand. We are training ourselves hero for what we shall be'hereafter: according ly, some spend the Lord's day worship leg; others, smoking. COURSE OF STOUT FOR MINISTERS. ovm A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. EXHORTERS AND LOCAL PREACHERS. rnuT t&ul Spelling—Reed. Bnmmar (small)—Harrey, ... Geography (small)—Maury,,' • Arithmetic written—Wentworth, United states History, (small) Outlines of Bible History—Hurst, Oateohlsm of tho A. M, K, Zion Church, Theological Compend—Bl.nney. Discipline A. M. E. Zion Church, 1898, History of the A. M. E. Zion Church—Bush, Outlines of Church History—Hurst, IS •BOOND TEAS. Spelling—Reed,?. Arithmetic Written—Wentworth,? United States History,? • Theological Compend—Blnney,? Discipline A. M. E. Zion Churoh 1808,1 History A. M. E. Zion Churoh—Bosh,? Grammar (large)—Harrey. • Geography (Manual)—Maury, Hints to Self-Educated Ministers—Porter, Christian Evidences—Fisher, ... Plain Account of Christian Porfectloa— The Model Homestead—Blackwell, Smaller Scripture History—Smith, FOR TRAVELING PREACHERS k FOR ADMISSION ON TRIAL. Rigid Examination on the Studies of the ■Shorter’s and Local Preacher's oouiee. The Applicant is supposed to be a oash ad ranee subscriber to the Stab or Zion, Price per annum,.1 QttarUrfy Btvlew, - - 1 To be free from the haMt of tobacco and Intoxicants. To be In possession of Bible. Hymn-book and Discipline. FIRST TEAR Introduction to tbe Bible—Horne, Systematic Theology—Mlley, 1st relume, I Plain Account of Christian Perfection— Wesley, - -. Lectures on Preaching—Simpson, 1 History of American Methodism Abridged — Stevens,.1 Rhetoric-D. J. Hill,. History of A. M E. Zion Church—Bush, History of Christian Church—Fisher, - e Written Bermon ...... To be read- Jones’’ Hand-Book on Disci pline, .... SHCOND TEAR. Introduction to the Bible—Horne,? Systematic Theology—Mlley, 1st volume.) History of Methodism—Stevens,? Rhetoric—D. J. Hill,? ... History or Christian Church—Fisher,? Hl«'cry of A. M. k. Zion Churoh—Hood. Ancient History—Anderson, Homiletics- Broadua, .... Written Sermon, - - To be read: Jones'Sermons, Tongue of Ore—Arthur, .... 1 I THIRD YRAR. History of the Christian Church—Fisher,) History of A. M. E. Zion Church—Hood,? .Homiletics—Broad us,i. Systematic Theology—JUley, lud volume, £ Medlteval and Modern History—Anderson, 1 Mental Philosophy—Putnam, . Lessons In Logic—Jevons, .... Written Sermon,. To be read; Hood's Sermons, . , . 1 Small's Sermons, , . . . . . 1 minsTo via i 833SS3SSS23 I-? CX33 S£“ I * S3 88 £3 SSSS SIS 8SS S3 IS 3383 83 13 Systematic Theology—Mlloy, and volume,! Moral Science—Mahan, .... Vaetornl Theology—Veuet, ... 1 The Sacraments—Watson, Oode oh Discipline—Small, Idle or Christ—Oouybeare & Haweon, , 1 Christian Purity—Foster, ... .1 The Preacher and HI* models—Stalker, 1 Written Sermon, . s Oeneral review ol course, Christian Idle and Elablts. tn I course ol study and pates ot book sum as previous year. IO PUB CENT 0*TT FOX CASH Books can be obtained at A. M. E. ZION PUBLICATION HOUSE, Charlotte, N. C., or A. M. E. ZION BOOK ROOM, New Yort City, N. 8«8SR*8 (n Address Issued to the Colored People of the South, / 3. T WASHINGTON PRESIDED. | IrVunt All to Buy Band, If Only in Small Tracts, While It Can Be Se eur ;<1 at. a Cow Priee. At :he seventh auEual Negro confer mceield in the Normal School pavil on aiTuskegee, Ala., about 2,000 col* >red armors, representing nearly every Southern State, were present. With -hem were many prominent men and vomon engaged in the various branches )f N< gro education. The meeting was snthiisiastic. The speech of Bishop Irani, of the American Methodist Epis :opa^ Church, was greatly appreciated. Booker T. Washington presided. To mco irage gardening a package of seeds ,vas given to every one present. The •esult of the conference was the unani nou: adoption of the following declara “Wherever our people have been ■cached by outside influence, we believe hero is constant growth in acquiring education, building school houses, ex ending the school term, developing Jhristian character, improving and pu •ifyiag the ministry, securing land, di ners fving crops, raising fruit and ponl ry, replacing the oue-room cabin, ;eas ng to mortgage crops, getting out )f d< ibt and living more economically. “1 n saying this we would not be mis rndi irstood, but emphasize the fact that vhe ever the rank and file of our peo ple have not been touched by some mtside influence their condition, as to irorerty, education and morality is nos unsatisfactory and will demand or { loner time the earnest help and ;hot ght of tne best people of our coun ty. The possession in larger degree if the elements of strength enumerated ibo' e, we believe, will constitute the 'ouudation for all the Ligherrights and prii ileges of citizenshif) which every race should enjoy. Wince the inde pen ience of our people in the Gulf states, lies in agriculture, we strongly lrgji that along with the other forms of sdu ration, special stress be laid upon rai ling in agriculture. We earnestly irgo all to buv land, if only in small racts, while it can be secured at a low iricB. We-would call atttentiou to tho arge amount of government land n t le South open to settlement. We lee n it of vital importance that the ed ica ed young men and. women bear iq nird that they owe it to therace to give o t ie more unfortunate the benefit of he: r education in every way possible. IVo urge that local Negroes’ conference ir other organizations with the same ibjoet be formed throughout the South. No believe the holding of annual coun y lairs would prove most helpful. We itr< ngly beseech our people not to be latisfied with tb?ir present condition, lilt to reach forward to something uglier and better.” f One of the Greatest Needs. One cl the greatest needs of our rhurcbes is business qualities in those ,vh 3 lead. Competency to deal success- j ul y with practical affairs of life will , mi.ble one to manage the affairs of life. The idea that is abroad in the land and i h: t is often lived up to by many of our ! ?h irehes that any man, so he has relig- 1 lor, will make an officer in the church , s its far from the right as it is footish. 1'be officiary should be composed not m y of good men but of intelligent nt n—men of business methods and Business tact. - The Standard. fu a State of Kxcitcmciit. fDhattanooga cokned people are in a stiite of excitement over a four-year-old negro boy by the name of Lonnie Den nis. He answers any reasonable ques tion about the Bible and talks under st mdingl j of the Christian religion; he b< Ids an audience spelt-bound by his wonderful knowledge and the ease with which he expounds the Scriptures.—In dustrial Messenger. Have Confidence in Yourself. Stick to it; this is the.great secret in ; w latever undertaking ydumay engage, j W ork six-lays in a week, work early i sind late, r ever give up, always have ; Ei 11 confid mce in yourself, stick to it, j Mid you ’will be pretty sure to come out oil top of ihe pile.—The Eastern Her- 1 aid. Dawn of a Better Day. The old-time Negro has caught the g impse of the dawn of a better day. 0 e no more sings “You may have ail this world gimme Jesus. ” He now seeks a division of tho wealth upon this ter rostrial ball, before he shuffles off his a ortal coil.—Birmingham Bulletin. Our Old Favorites. Now that our esteemed white friends are crowding the Negro’s monopoly of t: le entrancing cake walk, the brother i: l black may be obliged to return to t lose old favorites, the watermolon E sust and the chitling supper.—Colored t merican. .tseronnng .a rower. Did you know that the Negro is be [ oming a power in the North as in the iiouth? Well, he is. Only the other i ay a Negro was appointed by the I governor of Massachusetts to the office i f Public Administrator.—Wilmington j i N. C.) Daily Record. When the black man overcomes feat if himself he will begin to do something. -The Elevator. Bethania, though Jiot lieai il from j n the Sta.r for «orn- considerable I itne, is not dead. The clouds of I larkness are dispersing. The Sab- j oath school is increasing in interest! ind attendance. The C. E. Society is moving along nicely. Though it is young we fee! its good effects in the church already. Thank God, the poung people are coming into the jhurch and joining the G. E. Society. Brother Houser, is still among us evitt his usual faithfulness and cour ige. - Brother Anderson Love, the >ld father and pioneer, who gallant* [y Brood b*-«id»* the late Eider Fros md Bev. N. F. Goslip in the organi 5 tion of Zion here, is still alive and raithful to the church both by att endance and con Bash, Bethania, Ni J •£ ..wpp Pa vine fl Jones of Grata.' Paving bloclje made of meadow grass ue now manufactured. Their* Inventor /was a clergyman, and the meadow 'grass, impregnated with oil, tar $nd resin, is pressed Into blocks and finally bound with y.'on straps. The advant ages claimed for tlibse blocks are that they are noiseless and elastic, resist and wear well and are impervious to heat and cold. Keep on Scratching. Dig clear Into the bone and the Tetter will only be the worse. There's only ono way to treat an irrltate.d. diseased s',tin. Soothe it. Kill the gonns that cause the trouble and beal It up. sound and strong. Only one thing In the' world will do this—Tetterlne. It's 50 cents a box at drug Stores or postpaid for 50 cents lu stamps by J. T. Shuptrlne, Savannah, (la. Senator Mason’s eagerness for war with Spain’is proof that the Spanish army is not composed of hotel clerks. The proposition to make Captain Anson a Chicago alderman is silly. Anson never stole nay tiling but bases. To Cure it Cold in One Day. : Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All •Druggists refund money i f i t fails to cure. 25c. The torpedo theory is likely to explode Wll, V* UUt £>ptmuiu Sir. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: “From ono package Salzer's Germ an-toffee Berry, costing 15c . I grew 509 lbs. of better coffee than 1 can buy in stores at 30 cents a lb.” a. c 8 A package of this coffee and big seed and plant catalogue is sent you by John A. Salzer Seed Cc.. La Cross, Wis., upon re ceipt of 15 cents stamps and this notice. The Spanish warship Vizcaya maue a very brief visit during which she encountered no torpedos. She wasn’t even blown up in the newspapers. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last fe^v years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ,T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutiiVna) cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a leaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi monials. AddressF.J. CHEXKY& Co.,Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. Should it develop that the Maine explQsion was due to accident, some of the Ameri can papers will have lots ot explaining Land and a Living Aie best and cheapest iri the New South, Land S3 to $5 per acre. Easy Terms! Good schools and churches. No blizzards. No co’.d waves. New illustrated paper, “Land and a Living,” 3 months, for 10 cents, in .sttmps. W. C. Kineabsox, G. P. A., Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati. A man’s wife’s intd'eet is usually guaaged by the number of buttons missing. The pictures of the Maine are very inter esting. No two are alike. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup forchildren leething, softens the gums, reducing infiama tioD,allays pain,cures wind colic, :25c. a bottle. Marriage is usually a genuiue introduction ol two lovers. Fits permanently cured. No lits or nervous ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $3 trial bottle and treatise free Dr. R. H. Ki.tne. Ltri..'J31 Archest.. Pnila., Pa. The pen lias killed more office seekers than the sword. Don’t, TRY to keep houce without Blue Kibbon Baking Powder. At all Grocers. B. R. B. P. Company, Richmond. Virginia. i iso’s Cur.?,is the ruedici e to break up < hildre'i’s Coughs and Co'ds.—Mrs. M. (i. HCOUNT, Sprague, Wash.. March 8, 1891 loodHumors Spring is the Cleansing Season Don’t Neglect? Your Health You Need to Take Hood’s Sarsa parilla New Spring is the season for cleansing and renewing. Everywhere accumulations ol waste are being removed and preparations for the new life of another season are being made. This is the time for cleansing your blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla. Winter lias left the blood impure. Spring Humors. Boils, pimples, eruptions, and that tired feeling arc the results. Hood’s Sarsaparilla expels all impurities from the blood and makes it rich and nourishing. It builds up the nervous system, creates an appetite, gives sweet, refreshing sleep and renewed energy and vigor. It cures all spring huny?rs, boils, pimples, eruptions. Hood’s8;,"Si. Is America's Greatest Medicine. $1; six for $5, Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mast. Llnnri’c Pille are the only Pills to take HOOU S r MIS with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. FOR 14 CENTS g "We wish to cain 160,000 ns w c tomers, and hsnce offer 1 Pkg. 13 Day Radish, lOo : 1 Pkg. Early Spring Turnip* 103 j 1 “ Earliest Bed Beet, lOo I 1 " Bismarck Cucumber, 10c f 1 •• Oueen Victoria Lettuce, I5o ( 1 *# Xloudyke Melon, 16c i 1 •• Jumbo Giant Onion, loo . a " Brilliant Flower Seeds, lEc J XCorta $1.00, for 14 centi. Above 10 pkgs.-worth $1.00, we will ^ ihail yon free, together with our j great Plant and Seed Catalogue . upon receipt of this notice and 14c. ; postage. W e invite yonr trade and know when you once try. Salrer’a seeds yon will never get along with out them. Potatoes at $ 1.50 a. Bbl. Catalog alone 5c. No. Ac ^ j J0113 A. S1LZER SEED CO., LA CROSSE, Wis. , ieeee•eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeei ABBAGE PLANTS W9SSMU cabbage plants, of following varieties: _ Henderson’s Large Type Wakefield, the earliest cabbage; Henderson’s Early Kpring, the earliest fiat cabbage; Henderson’s Suc cession. a second early cabbage. Above ■plants fjrown in the open air and very hardy. They will withstand severe cold weather with out injury. Prices, 1.0U) to ,000 $1.60 per thousand; f>,0U) to 10,000 $1.25 per thousand; 10,000 and over $1 per thousand. Send all or ders to Ueraty a Towles, Young’s Island, S. C. Ladies Wanted. TO THAVEr.for old established house. Permanent position. 840 per month and all expenses P.W.ZIKOEKH & CO., 3* Locust St., Philadelphia. sour stomach. fLy'AJxJ&k WORD. MEM BESS* UNCIAL CAED.; We haW^geJllen out a Members’ Financial Card jwhicb bolds $5.0()- It is arranged so jtfcat there twenty are 5-cent punches: twenty lO-cent; two 25-e*it and three\fifty-cent punches making a total of $5.00. They are intended to be used in connection with a puncherj so the steward and member both can easily tell how much has been paid on pastor's sala ry. These cards sell fast and for a membership frcm 25 to 300 they are much superior to the ticket system. Several ministrrs report that they work like a cbrim: that the members are pleased with them. By this meth od each member pan keep account as well as the steward and trustees. It is printed on tough* card board 2}x4J and will wear twelve months easily. Price 75 cents per 100; $1.00 for 150; $1.25 for 200 and $1.50. for 3Q0r Price of puncher, $1.50. GENERAL FUND RECEIPT RO'OKS. We have twb most excel.ent Gen eralFund Receipt Books—one by Bishop 0. R. Harris, the other by Rev. S. M. FhsrTr. Both of these books have be'in changed in size and slightly in form and we can sell them for 15 cents euch. They sell fast. The first edition of both books has been sold and we have put another new and neat edition on the market. Every pastor would do well to pur chase oue. Scad cash in advance. HISTORICAL CATECHISM. This Catechism is a gem. It is a history of thfe A. M. M. E. Zion Church in a nutshell, Every young preacher, indeed every preacher in the Church, should nave one in his library for ready reference. Bishop Harris has done the Church a great service in get lug out this little cate chism. Single copy, 10 cents; to schools by tie dozen, 59 centp. Oiir Price-List •tJNDAT SCHOOL SUPPLIM. Tether's Journal, per quarter . M Senior Quarterly, per quarter . .08 Beginner's quarterly, per quarter .08 Picture Lesson Cards, per quarter .01 Bere.au Lesson Cluster, per quarter l .35 Juvenile Catechism, 5 cents, each per dozen .... .50 Centennial Catechism, 5 cents, each per dozen..50 Superintendent's quarterly reports .01 Commandment Cardr ... .01 Teacher’s Class book, 10 cents, each por dozen .... 1.00 Sasulay-Bchooi Record book, 75,1.00. 1.3* BIuLtta 9tor Family use or Pulpit— *9o. 1 bourn iu Imitation Leather 2.Oh "Vi. 3 Anier .can *S.oroeco, marble ..Ages . . t. 2.75 «t>. 5 American Morocco, gill *dgcs . j. . . . .. 3.75 So. 7 Frsntjh Morocco, gilt edges G.00 ?fo. 9 Frenc h Moroeeo, gilt edges O.'fl •teachers’ Edition— Jto. 1, without reference . . .7? rio- 3, with reference . 1.25 So. 8, wifh Concordance and index ..2.00 So. 4, witli iuil helps (the best) 2.75 Cheat) Bibiss a . . .50 PERIODICALS. Star of Zion, per annum . 1-00 Star of Zion, six months . , .60 Quarterly Review, per annum . .1.00 Varlck Christian Endeavor, per an num ..50 Missionary Herald, per annum .50 Missionary Herald, six months . .25 Missionary Herald, three months . .16 Zion Trumpet, per annum . . .50 The Living-fitonc, per annum . .50 Tbo S. S. Qleaner, a monthly paper Published by the 8.3. Department of the A. M. E. Zion Church: 100 copies tc one address per year . U 50 copies to one address, per year .20 25 copies to one address, per year .25 20 copies to one address, per year 3C 15 copies to one address per year .35 10 copies to one address, per year .40 6 copies to one address, per year .. .45 Single copy per £ear .It Bheet Gospel Hymns—Nos. 1-4 without notes, paper covers, each Nos. 1-4 without notes, flexible covers, eaih ... Nos 1-4 without notes, board covers, each .... Nos. 1-4 yitb notes Nos. 8 ami 6 without note, paper cover, each .... 'Nos 5 ud<1 G without notes, flexible cover, ciifb .... Nos. <i au<l G without notes, board cover, each . . . * . Nos. 5 an:l G with notes Nos. 'i-G without notes flexible Nos. 1-6 with notes, complete . ' Christian Endeavor Gospel Hymns No 0, without notes board cover, eacli ...... .With notes, each Tears and "riuraplis— Mfith notes, manila cover, each With notes, board cover, each [This is s very popular book}. ’ Triumphant Bongs— Nos. 1 and 2 Combined without notes, ct ch . ' . Nos. 1 ar d 2 ^ each i hiring Without With nol Me It M .11 :22 .65 00 .11 .22 .66 .16 .25 notes, £ £ guns revenge is one of them. “No man can help his belleif.” Unless he has A poor picture Is not helped by being put in a good light. The dullest man has in him some thing original, it is sin. The man is usually in the right vj-ho owns himself in the wrong. In religious controversy ferocity is hot the only sign of fidelity. For a certain ;lass of minds, infidel ity is the hall-m irk of genius. The Vraters of Lethe drown the pist: the blood of Jos is cleanses it. ! He who casts stones at others, makes of himself a target for their return. For an epitaph: . “He believed ijn a tree gospel: it never eost him a cent!.” “Christianity is all very well, but a inan nnist live.’' Yes, to all eternity. | The ccmfessio 1 ot past folly may be Only the profession of present wisdom. • The tli in" that'makes pessimism is failure to find in men what angels jpos Take care of Number One, but take care it is the right.one—the soul, not) the body., Who would refuse the offer of eter hal life, if he could put a mortgage on it V Encyclopaedias have to be re-written every ten years; the old Bible is still up to date. T temple to Venus was erected on Calvary: it was the best the devil could do. He who always complains of the clouds receives little of life's sunshine and deserves less. The mind, like the lens, may be! con cave and scatter brain power or con vex and concentrate it. Ihe seaboard Mr Line Scores Another Point. The Seaboard Air Line has, for a long time, con tended (that a > it could not get i ts sleepers south of Atlanta and north of Washington, while other lines were allowed this privilege, it should, there e re, he a'lowed a differential rate. This matt* r was taken up recently with the Southeastern Passenger Association, the Trank Line Ass< oiation and the A-sociation of Virginia and the l/.arolinas, and the Sea hoard Air Line's claim lor differentials was allowed. The tariffs just published by the above asso ciations show standard rates by all ines be tween the North and South, as well jas the differentia nte via the Seaboard Air Line, { which rite is S3 less than thatsfaown by other lines. The standard rate between New York and At'anta is S-4; the differential raitc via the Seaboard Air Line is $Jlf the rate between Washington and Atlanta is SlT.oO, the differ ential rate \iatl c Seaboard Air Line isi$14..'.U. This differential applies between all llnpof tantcities in the Southeastern Passenger As sociation’s territory,, the Trunk Association territory. The Se'hoard Air Line now Ins the blatter np with the New England P ssengcr Associa tion, looking to the publishing of these differ enti I rates in their tar Its. Assoon aslthis is granted itisnndersLood t intthc Seaboard Air will then go to the .Mississippi Prs-cnger As sociation with a request that they pub ish like rates from their territory. When this Is done the seaboard Air Line will bu e » differentia on all business which itis competitor for. east of the :< ississipi river.—Portsmoutn Star. I “Rust,” i the dread of the cotton grower, can be prevented. Trials at Experiment Stations and the experience: of leading growers prove positively that Kainit is the only remedy. We will be glad to send, free of charge, interesting and useful pamphlets which treat of the matter in detail. r, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Sc., New York. I Don’t Neglect Your Stomach. No matter how Slight they may seem to you. bul Diarrhoea, Flux, and appar ently insignificant Stomach Pains often lead to Qistritls. Nervous Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Typhoid Fever, Appendi citis, and other fatal Diseases Of the Digestive and Intestinal Canal, if ne Avert all danger by promptly using NORMAN’S Neutralizing CORDIAL, The only safe Remedy, containing neither Opium, Morphine, Laudanum orChlorof arm. It is the sovereign spe cific for DYSPEPSIA and all Stomach Troubles. At all druggists and dealers. 25 and 50 cents. The Norm an Cordial Co.. Proprietors, Charleston, S. C. Norman s Indian Worm Pellets For Yiforms and the Liver. 10 and 25 cents. ■■■ .. Very highest ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY Planers. Moulders, -Edger-*, Band Saws, Laths, etc. ENGINES AND BOILERS, . . Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huller, in Stock, quick delivery, low prices. V. C. BADHASV8, No. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. • • ATTEND THE • • C COMMERCIAL SchooL, L SPARTANBURG. S C. | COMMERCIAL School, CHARLESTOX. S. C. Largest, Best Equipped and only up-to-date Business College in the State of s». C. Write for Catalogue. if you am them help. Ton cannot do this unless you understand them and know how to cater to their requirements; and you canuot spend years and dollars learning by ex perience, so you must buy the knowledge acquired by others. We offer this to you for only 23 cents. YOU WANT THEM TO PAY THE!'" OWN WAY. eren If you merely keep them as a diversion. In or der to handle Fowls Judlolonsly, you must know something Jxrnt them. To meet this want we are «U.ug a hO$k slvjugth. experience ( Qn|y 25C, Of a pratttedi poult . twenty-Bro years. It was written by a man who put all his mind, and time, and money rt» making a suo cess of Chicken raising—not as a pastime, but as a business—and If you will profit by his twenty-lira years' work, you can save many Chicks annually, and make your Fowls earn dollars for yon. The point Is, that you must bo able to detect trouble In the Foul fry Yard as soon as It appears, and know how to remedy It. This book will teach you. It tells how to detect and cure disease; to feed foe eggs and also for fattening; wliloh fowls tosavsfo* breeding purposes; and srerythlng. Indeed, ;-au should know on this subject to make It profitable, Bent postpaid for twenty-tire cants In stamp*. Book Publishing House —134 3t._B, y. City. THE FRAUD ENJOINED.: Report of Decree—The Famocs $50,* OOO Trade-in ark Cft.se Decided—€. F. Simmons Medicine Company, St, Louts, Defeats J. II. Zeilin d Co., Philadelphia. ' (From St. Louis Republic. July 4.1893.] •• The Supreme Court of Tennessee on Juno SO de cided the most important trade-mark case that l:as ever been tried in that State and ono of the largest ever tried in the Union, affirming and enlarging the opinion of tho court belr w. Tlio court he d ; 1. That Dr. M. A. L.rnraons, tho predecessor of complainant, by extensive advertising of his cele brated remedy known as “Simmons Liver lledl-f cine,” mado it a standard remedy fnr liver disease* long pri.ir to t$te acquisition by J. H. Zeilin ft Co. of any rights. •J. That tho assignor of J. IT. Zeilin ft Co*, through whom they claimed tho right to rr.!:e tho fraudulent packages enjoined, never derived any tk.'ofront A. Q. Simmons to make the medicine nor to use bin name or picture, and that such uro by Zeilin 6c Co. i3 a fraud upon the public, and is therefore enjoined. 3. That Zeilin ft Co. purposely, fraudulently la* bcled their medicine in imitation of complainant's medicine to unfairly appropriate tho trade c f tho Simmons Medicine Company, and the execution of this fraudulent purposo ami act is enjoined. 4. Enjoined Zeilin ft Co. from using their com petitor’s trade-nano, trade-marlm, or sy-r.’or.!*, of imitations thereof. t6 deceive tho public tad unfairly appropriate to themselves the trade o£ the C. F. Bjmmocs Medicine Co. • 6. Enjoined Zeilin. ft Co., from deceiving a-d practicing a fraud upon tho public b7 labeling their packages in imitation of the wrappers end trade marks of the complainant. 6. Enjoined Zeilin & Co. from tho manufacture and sale of the medi'- ihe under tho nuir.c of *fcSinw mono Liver Medicine.1 * or “Dr. Stirrrcne Id rear Medicine,11 or “ Liver Modi cine ty A. Q. Simmons, r and from using tho picture of A. Q. Simmons "h connection therewith. o 7. Enjoined Zeilin ft Co., their assignees, agents ftnd employes from deceiving and practicing a fra d upon the public by the sale of packages thus falsely labeled, either upon oMcr* or calls for the genuine “Simmons Liver Medicine 11 of complainant, or In any package thus falsely labeled. 8. Tho court stated that it wm; tho purpose of tho court to entirely destroy the fraudulently laho’.cd packages above described, and cause their removal from the market, and ordered Zeilin & Co. to d liver to the clerk to bo destroyed, all cuts, dies, electro types, engravings and other paraphernalia used in impressing either of the above names or the picture of A. Q. Simmons. 9. Decreed that Zeilin & Co. pay all the damages which have accrued to complainant by ike sale of these fraudulently labeled packages. The damages claimed by complainant wero £10,0.0. 10. Decreed that Zciiin ft Co. pay all tho cost% which amount to several thousand dollars, iho record being on© cf the largest ever filed in the Supreme Court.n --- . J Cheap Medicine. As a rnlo, “cheap medicine’1 is inert, worthless, o? dangerous. In Zeilin ft Co.’sanswcr to our bill (hey said the packages enjoined were designed as “cheap negro medicine for the negroes of the Mississ.ppi Valley.11 Now, asZelliaft Co.’s advertisements* ay, and thoir manager swore, that all the liver medicine which thay make in made by tho same formula, is t. is not conclusive evidence from their swora testimony and advertisements, that all theiiver medicinoeman ating from them is “Cheap Negro Medicine?1 ’ Ques tion: Do the sick of America desire “Cheap Negro Medicine?11 Let the afflicted answer bj their future purchases. Dr. M. A. 8immon3f Liver Medicine, established in 1840, is not "cheap medk> cine.1**' It is ’no euro all,’1 and is only recom* mended for those iadispositi ocs caused by inactivity §1 the liver. VilAT “BOB TAYLOR,” GOV. OK TKNN., SAYS. irble Qjty Drug Mfg. Co.. Knoxville, Tenn. Gentlemen:—In reply to your lett3ri of cent date, will say that I did r ceive great nefits from “Dr. Frana’s Cough Cur**.r JL insider it the best remedy for coughs and Ids 1 have ever used. Yours trulv, Robert L. Taylor. olo Kr all il’"ir jlet.Qat * nr c#>n t. H i rw.t I > £ a | o> J i|5 i-s 5^ “=”S e 5 • !p ■2-e >»5 Rubber Roofing and other Paints. “Alabastine” Cold Wate' Paint, Grady’sScouree, Wattles Dressine, Boiler Scale Solven: '«»• THE ftKO. B. HISS OH, CO., Charlotte, X. O, Plow the land deep with a CHATTANOOGA CHILLED PLOW, tdbich will give a new soil and prepare it to store up moisture against jnext sea son’s drouth. If the Turner is followed with a Chattanooga* Subsoil Plow, so much the better. Eaqalre ,f y,er dealer or write fer Catalogue n«d Informaiton—free. CHATTANOOGA PIOW CO., Chattanooga! Tenn. 'VOMAiVS Mrs, K. P. Hjfl ! F*yettij| Mrs. K. R. Mo* Charl^B Mrs. S. E. D. Ph Newbornl Mrs. M. E. HaiuI Salisbury, Ri:ys. G. L. Blackwell, Editors of the Hunday-t Charlotte, N. C. Rbv. A. J. Warner. D. D., Editor of the Miationary Herald, Birmingham, Ala. Rev. J. S. Caldwell, B. D., Editor of the Varick Chrietian Endear i«vtr, 1420 Lombard St., Fhila., Pa. Ukv. E. Geo. Biddle, B. D Editor of The Zion Trumpet, Newburg, N. Y. Subscriptions for any of the above pa {Mirs received at A. M. E Zion Publics^ lion Heims. Charlotte. >T *1 \ LIMITED ^AIN5* DOUBLE DAIIY SERVICE To Atlanta, Charlotte, Athens, Wilmington, Nov Orleans, Chattanooga and New fort Philadelphia, Washington, Norfolk ana Bi ohmond. Sohedale in effect May 30, 1897. WKSTWABD. P. M. A. M. No. 41. No. 40# Lv. Wilmington. *3 20 Lv. Lumborton..6 26 Lv. Mai ton. 6 12 Lv. Laurinburg. 6 23 Ar. Hamlet.... 6 53 Lv. Hamlet. 7 13 *6 10 Lv. Rockingham.. 7 SO 6 23 Lv. Wad68boro.8 11 Lv. M-lrsh villa. 8 48 6 25 Ar. Monroe. 9 12 6 43 Lv. Monroe. 9 35 7 go Ar. Charlotte.10 25 8 30 Ar. Mt. Holly. 9 10 Ar. Llncolnton. 10 35 Ar. Shelby. 11 48 Ar. Ellenboro. 12 20 Ar. Rutherfordton. 12'54 _ P. M. P. 24. fll 40 a. m. Lv. li) 00 a. m. Ar. Hamlet Ar. 6 20 p. . Lv. f5 00 p.'ri EASTWARD, No. 34 A. M. I.V, Rutherfordton.. Lv. Ellenboro... I.v. Shelby.. Lv. Llneointon.*. I.v. Mt Holly.....'.. I.v. Charlotte...*5 10 i.r. Monroe.•.5 58 •Lv. Monroe..* 6 05 Lv. Marahvlli*^.. ..6 25 I.v. Wadesboro. 7 01 Lv. Rockingham. 7 41 Ar. Hamlet...7 55 Lv. Hamlet.820 Lv. Laurlnburg.. 8 46 Lv. Maxton.... 9 05 Lv. Lumbertoo. 9 53 Ar. Wilmington.12 05 P. M. KOBTSrVABD. | Lv. Hamloi.*8 16 am *11 20 1 Ar. Raleigh...11 SO am 2 111 I Ar. Portsmouth....... 6 60 pm 7 26 i Ar. Richmond. *6 50 pm «&i Ar. Washington.,. 11 10 pm 121 Ar. New York. 6 53 am 6 23 pm SOCTawAUD. Lv. Monroe.*6 48 am *9 25 pm Ar. Abbeville.11 05 am 1 40 am Ar. Athens.. 115 pm 8 46 am | Ar. Atlanta (Cen. time) 2 60 pm 6 20 am •Daily! fDally, except Sunday. Both trains make immediate connection : it Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or* I leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanoo ; ga, Naahville. Memphis, Macon and Florid*. For Tickets, Sleepeiia etc., apply to B. A. | Newland, Gen. Agent Pass. Dept., > Kim* [ t'sll House, Atlanta. Ga. 3RO. Mofl P BATTLE, Trav. Pasa.AgC. Charlotte, N. O. E. St. John, Vlce-Pres. and Gen. H»n>g*r I ' H. W. B. Glover, Traflo Manager. V. E. McBee. General Supt. T. J. Anderson. G. P. Agent. General Offloae, Portsmouth, Y* SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time Between Columbia and Jack* ■onville. Eastern Time Between Co* lnmbia and Other Points. EFFECTIVE JANU A KT 17, 1808. Northbound. Lv. J’ville, F.C.&P.Ry.. “ Savannah.... At. Columbia.. Lv. Char’ton.SC&GRR Ar. Colombia. Lv. Augusta, So. Ry— “ Graniteviile. “ Vrenton,. “ Johnstons— Ar. ColumbiaUn. dep’t. Lv Ool'bia Bland’g st... “ Winusboro— “ Chester., “ Rock Hill. Ar. Charlotte. “ Danville. Ar. Richmond . Ar. Washington. “ Baltimore Pa. R. R.. “ Philadelphia. “ New York. * Southbound. No. 38 No. 36 Nu. Daily. Daily. Ex! 8 15 a 8 90 p 12 2l)p 12 20a 4 15 p| 4 45 a 7 10a 6 80p 10 56 a 10 lOp 2,10 p iT89p 3 08p 3 19 p 4 51 p 6 15 p 6 07 p 7 Up 8 15 p 11 51 p 6 00 a 6 25p Lv. New York, Pa. R.R. “ Philadelphia. “ Baltimore_♦. j Lv. Wash’to^, So. Ry. I Lv. Richmond. Lv. Danville. " Charlotte. “ Rock Hill. “ Chester ... .7. “ Winnsboro. Ar Col’bia Bland’g st.-.. Lv. ColumbiaUn.dep’t. “ Johnstons_ “ Trenton. '* Graniteviile. Ar. Augusta. Lv. Col’bia, S.C.&G.Ry. Ar. Charleston. Lv. Col’bia, F.C.&P.Ry. “ Savannah, .i. Ar. Jacksonville. 6 42a 8 00a 10 15 a 12 43p No. 31 12 10 p 2 3&p 4 50 p 6 OOp 9 35p 11 35 p 2 56a 6 23a No. 37 Dally. 4 30p 6 55p 9 20p 10 48p 9 45a 11 06 a 1 18 p 8 S3 p No. 35 Dally. 1215nt 8 60a 6 81a 11 16a 120Cnt 12 00m SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. Nos. 31 and 33-”NEW YO^K AND FLOR IDA LIMITED.” Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Drawing-Roc»v Sleeping Cars, gervation anil Compartment Cars, ai ' Cars running through without ehang_ St. Augustine, Fla,, and New Ybffc, via Jack* sohville, Savannah, Columbia, Charlotte and ( Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep ing Cora between Augusta, Ga.. and New York, connecting with this train at Columbia, for the 3ccommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel. Most excellent daily passenger service be tween Florida and New York. Nos. 87 and 3S—Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuiod train wif* ” ' ‘ cars and first class oeaches north of ( Pullman drawing room sleeping car Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Wa end New York. PulAnan sleeping cars between, Richmond. Nos. 35 and 36—U. S.
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1898, edition 1
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