Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / March 24, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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WAXKBR, RKPOHTftR. Dry spent Sunday in Con [Mosley went to Washing rday night. ser starts to work on his visiiting friends [In the city this week laggie Dixon is home after [three months absence from the city. Prof Blair gave an entertainment at l the Presbyterian church Monday night. Messrs L B.Cook and -T R S Jeffrey eft Saturday morning for Wilmington, The Queen City Drug Store has under >ne a change, and is now more attrac ive than ever. | For good, work and satisfaction bring |rar wpflc to this office; anything from (Sular to wedding invitation can be ione on short notice Next Sunday will be observed by the Seventh St Presbyterian Christian En deavor Society as Christian Endeavor at which time the public are cordially in vited to be present. Rev C H Williamson and his con gregation had a rally Sunday ancf' the result is very encouraging, having raised more than a hundred dollars. The ral Jy will be continued next Sunday. Mr Z Alexander resigned his position as professor of the Charlotte Normal school Monday to accept the position a« bookkeeper for Mr Houser. Miss Eliza Freeman has the school in charge. Trie memorial exercises in honor of Miss Willard at Grace Church Sunday night was very commendable and the and church was crowded to overflow. It was conducted by the W C T U. The public are cordially invited to at tend the 16th-anniversa.ry of the Clairo sophics and Matton Literary associa tions of Biddle University, Friday even ing March 25, ’98, in the University Chapel, at 7:30 o’clock. Dr J T Williams, consul to Sierra Leone, Africa, expects to sail for his post about the 20th of April. The col ored citizens should tendered him a big reception. Let the city pastors and the professors of Biddle take the this affair. lead That was a great (?) sermon on “Mo ses preached last Sabbath in Clnton )hapel by a preacher whose coming great ability had been announced ree weeks successively by Rev D C pngton. After announcing liis text ?ld the people that he was going to L Moses out of Egypt and drop him at the Red Sea When he got |nd the children of Israel at the ihe said Moses sang “Try us O tsearch theground,”etc. When iMoses and the people were marching [through the Red Sea he said Moses [looked back and saw Pharoli coming ' and sang “If to the right or left we stray, I#eave us not comfortless.” Wb^n Pbar oh and his host were drowned The said ■Moses sang “And am I born to die” ^tc Elder Covington looks ten years older .this week. URGENT APPEAL. Bretren of the Alleghany-Ohio Con erences: I hope you have not forgot djg the great responsibility th4t lies at your doors concerning tbe W. E£. and F. M. Societj. Seven months of the year are gone and I have not heard ojne word about our mission work—not a single cill. What are we doing? How will we report this year? When you report ill the Bishop be able to sajt, “Well or will he call you “slothful ser ts”? Brethren, you who have' not e so, please organize at once and d me the names of your presidents. Yours for God and Zion, Harriet E. Watson, fe-president of the W. H. ahd F. M. iety. eio Castle, Pa. PLEASE RALLY. BY .T, E. ROBINSON’. irethren of the Charleston Dis jbf the Palmetto Conference: I ill your attention to the Camden mis ion, which mission deserves our closest (Attention if we expect to hold the dis trict Conference there this year. I am ioing everything in my power to plant Jioninthat old historic city. If the arethren will keep their obligations lade to that mission we will have a bhurch built there by another year. We liave bargained for lot and: expec'1 lo niake a payment very soon. We hope that all the ministers on the district will do all they can for the mission, have sent out subscription lists ovel part of the district. Please rally and dc all you can on that line. Kershaw, S G. Through the providence of Goc our church has increased in numberi and in finance. We have raised it our department $967.42. The stew ards reported 38 conversions and 5( accessions and raised in their depart I51iIK$736 50. The Sabbath-schoo pfas increased . 'to 172 and raised |>165 35. We have organized s [Christian Endeavor with a member I ship of 83 and collections have beei $28.25. The Ladies Missionary So siety has been re-organized with i lembership of 61 and havif\raise< L5.75, Grand total, $1,913.27 le general days have all been ob red and the amount to each de lent was good. > Kev. J. J. Evans. fagton, D. C, • ji • T,BWCHTOCH. =?= / BY B' tV. S. J. OLEMEFfl. \ Mr. Editor: I am now ready to write as I hs ve never done before as to my minis! ferial labor in tbis field of 14 months, instructing a temple for God and Zion which is being beauti fully finish ?d, valued at $4,000 It is called Clemens’ Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church. The hand of the Lord was upon me and carried me and sat me down wi' bin the valley in the midst of the dry bones at Catonsville, and told me to prophesy, and I did so, and beho d I saw the stones com ing together like dry bones for the foundation of this great building. I prophesied in the name of the Lord and the timbers came together and stood straigltnp, as you pee in tbis picture, a temple erected for God. This I did a one with the belp^of Je sus and not. f member to help me. Again. While I Talked with the Lord on Sep ember 5,1897,1 prophe sied again and there were living souls that tb ) Lord gave unto me, and the new church was filled with joyful shouts of many coming into this great building. Of my being here I canuot account for it, only to say the hand of the Lord brought me here. The vork has been hard and many battles I have had to fight, but still I put - £.11 my trust in Jesus. Bethel here v.nder the leadership of Rev. Wagoner hhs fought hard against the erection t f Zion. I long to see the day when Zion can rally to the assistance- of ;his new church as Beth el has to the Rev.'Wagoner. This field : ’or Zion’s sake needs the e^couragemeut of the Connection. I have notice i in the St!&r time af ter time to ses something concerning this work, but not a word could I read only what men have said they have done. We have as grand a church in Ca onsville as there is in this place. The seating capacity is 400. We hope to dedicate in May during Conference if everything is favorable with the Bishop. Catonsville Md GRENVILLE (TENN.) DISTRICT. KEV. P. H. WILLIAMS, P. E. I respect i our request tlf&t presid ing elders siould report every six months. I (,m on my second round and will endnavor to report. Green ville district is a cultured district because within her borders we have so many hii;h schools and colleges, Langston High School, Johnson City; Warner Institute, Jonesboro; our own Gieenville College; Swift Memorial Irstitute and Morristown College beii g the principal ones. Rev. Miller, A. B., S. T. D., acting President of Greenville Col lege, ably assisted by Mrs. R. A. Morrisey, is meeting with encourag ing success with one hundred stu dents enrollel. Greenville station, Rev. G. P. Barnes, paster. The church is in a most hopeful condition. Brother Barnes is highly respected and be loved by both saint and sinner. He is throughly Connectional, a good preacher and a grand man. Jonesboro circuit, Rev. J. D. Dirl, pastor—the '‘Zaccheus” of -the con ference. Hu is small in stature, but a giant in the pulpit. At the last quarterly conference his circuit was in the most, hopeful condition. We hope for great things from Dirl. John sop City station, Rev. G. E Garter, A. E., pastor. He is one of the boys of Livingstone College and a logical preacher, often eloquent; is succeeding grandly. Both of his quarterly me itings were spiritual and financial succ?sses. Lime-Stonn circuit, Rev. J. P Matthews, pistor. He is now en gaged in chu ch building at Fullens assisted ly s n able corp of officers Abner Johns >n and others. He ex pects to decicatfein August. Mat thews is a good fellow and will sue ceed anywhere. Moorsburg circuit, Rev. R. D. Chandler, pastor. He is a sweet singer and «. clear-cut preacher. If his health will permit, you can look for a creditable report at Conference. Whitesbur i; circuit, Rev. H. Bay less, pastor. The old “battle-axe,” ex-presiding elder, one of the pioneer preachers w 10 helped Bishop J. J. Clinton, D. I1., to organize this Con ference in 1866, is a thunderbolt preacher and good pastor and never fails to have i good report. \ Rogersvillb station, Rev. G. L White, past >r. White has just closed a successful revival with over thirty-five conversions and accessions. He is a sensational preacher and an acceptable pastor. George is alright. Zion Hill < ircuit, Rev. W. F. Fen dehpn, pastor. He is the “Chester field\pf the Blue Ridge Conference, an excellent preacher, a grand man ' ' >11 .■= and has juBt closed a gloribus revival: Peace and harmony prevail on thia circnit. Kingsport mission. Rev. J. J. Kel ly, pastor. “Father” Kelly is doing well under the embarrassing circum stances. He, too, was one of the or ganizers of this Conference. Remem ber the fathers. Leadvale circuit,'Rev. W. 0. Van hook, pastor. When he tofk charge he was confronted with a large in debtedness and the sheriff’s hammer rai ed over the church. The good people and he went to work and now we expect to dedicate the church in October. He is a mild, persuasive preacher and a pleasing success. Newport circuit, Rev. L. V, Wat son, pastor. He is a young man and bis most saDguine friends were doubt ful about bis ability to fo’low the ex pastors who stand high i ihe church. He came, he saw, he conquered, can be truthfully said. His rally was a success, having raised sixty dollars. All that he will have to do is to study hard and live close and no power can keep him down, as he is only twenty-four. God bless him. Plum Tree circuit, Rev. J. W. Williams, pastor. He is succeeding nicely in the “land of the sky. ’ He is the Sinkey of the Blue Ridge Con ference. liogerville, Tinn. SEVENTH EPISCOPAL DISTRICT Rockwood, Tenn., March 19, ’98. Dear brethren: The following breth ren have sent money to me to be paid on the Varick Memorial Building: Rev J T Jones, Courtland, Miss, $1; Rev W S Cooper, Pope, Miss, $1; Rev Adam Wakefield, Indianapolis, Ind, $3. I shall expect every minister on my dis trict. who is loyal to Zion and who ex pects to stand well in the Conference, to heed my appeal in behalf of our Pub lication House. If a faithful and earn est trial be made all can do something. Those who fail to do that much will thus plainly indicate a lack of interest which no true Zionite can do at a time of peril. Yours fraternally, G W Clinton. A GALL FOR THE RESURRECTION OF fHE AFRO-AMERICAN LEA.GUE. To the Afro-Americans Throughout the United States of America: Fellow Citizens: The late outrages perpetrated against Postmasters Loften, of Hogans ville. Ga., and Baker, of Lake City, S. C., for no other cause than that they were colored, and having no reason to believe from past: experience that the perpetrators will be brought to justice: Further, because there is a determined effort on the part of the white labor un ions of the country to exclude the Ne gro from the industrial avenues in which he can make an honest living, it becomes absolutely necessary that we or ganize for self protection. I therefore’ move that Hon. T. Thomas Fortune, President of the National Af ro-American League, call a meeting of the leaders of that race at an early date, to take into consideration the present condition of affairs and to suggest a remedy for the same. All who will unite with me in this re quest please send their names to this pa per. Respectfully, A. Walters, Bishop A. M. E. Zion Church. THESE JOIN IN TOE CALL. Atlanta, Ga., March 15, 1898 Bishop A. Walters, New York City, N. Y.: Rt. Rev. Sir: We heartily endorse your suggestion to call a meeting of the National Afro-American League to con sider matters of vital interest to our race The time is opportune for a heart-to heart conference of our leaders. Many grave problems affecting our welfare need the united wisdom and judgment of the race for their safe and amicable so lution. Such a conference, however, should have in it no tinge of partisan ship, but should be characterized by a broad catholic spirit, to secure the best results for our oppressed people. James M. Henderson. Rev. P. Butler Thompkins, A. M., pastor of St. James Presbyterian Church. —I have just read Bishop Walters’ sug gestion about the league. It is wise and timely. I stand ready to co operate with you. When you call I will an swer. A. L. Askew, Chemist.—Please add my name to the list of those who are go ing to help stop the filing of the Ne groes I will help Bishop Walters do anything right. _ \Vm. J. Kelley, Port Jervis, N. Y—. I hereby sign my name as one you may use and I have some other names given me: William Johnson, Charles West, Washington Oatway Moore, Mark Brown, Ambrose Wells, Charles King. We had some experience of that kind in our town some time ago, the killing ol Bob Lomax. I consider this one step towards liberty and until this time ex pires there is none safe, no not one. H. T. Johnson, D. D., Editor Chris tian Recorder, Philadelphia. J. W. Smith, D. D., Editor of the Slat of Zion, Charlotte. N- C. J. S. Caldwell, B. D , Pastor Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church, Philadelphia W. H. Davenport, pastor A. M. E Zion Church, Camden, N. ,J. M. L.Blalock, pastor A. M. E. Zior Church, Paterson, N. J J. M. Gregory, principal Industrie, School, Bordentown, N- J. A. J. Warner, D- D.. Birmingham, Ala G L Blackwell, J) D, Manager A W E Zion Publication House, Charlotte, NC. J. 0. Temple, Jersey,City, N. J. Zion's And? of 5 but Volant ;T FAILURE! ,000 Called Out. No Conscripting, aits Asked For, $3,000 in Watchword For Easter. l. M. E. Zion Publication House, Charlotte, N. C., March 22, ’98. Dear Bishopc, General Officers, Presid ing Elders, Pastors, Superintendents, and In terested Parties, Greeting: I, your servant, Editor of your Sunday school Literature and Manager of your Pub lication House, sincerely appeal to you, to your genuine personal pride; to your love for the Church of your choice; to your undisput ed loyalty to her every demand; and to your unquestionable interest in every department of the grand old Ship of ^Church, to put forth an effort extraordinary for the Publication Department on Easter Sunday. I appreciate the former concern and in terest you have manifested to put the Publi cation Department on a firmer basis, but however generous your effort may have ueen, it ter ia my riu mure man me al phabet of what we must do to place ourselves in the proper light before the world. The confidence already reposed in me as your Editor and Manager, is reassuring to say the least, and I have sought with all my heart and business tact to put to good and accurate account every cent entrusted to my care. But we,have labored under many dis advantages b€)cause we lacked mater ia! with which to do the work. For me, therefore, to meet your reasona ble expectation you must help me to increase the facilities for doing the work. We have been compelled to have the Star of Zion, Quarterly Review and Sunday-school litera ture printed cutside of the office by white firms. If we are to print these things in our own House, then we must have our own presses. We peed and must have a Press, Folder, Paster’, Trimmer, Engine, Pacer Cut ter, Perforator, Proof Press, Steam Fixtures, and 600 pounds of New Type. These will cost a little short of $3,000. We can raise that amount easily, and under God I believe we will. To stimulate Zion’s army of workers I have offered some very valuable prizes as you will see by reference to the Easter Pro gram and Glea ner. In addition to the prem iums already offered we make the following proposition: In EVERY CASE where the Sunday-school sends in over $15 Easter Col lection, beforei April 30, I will give the; teach er in that school whose class raises the high est amount, irrespective of the number in the class, a handsome Oxford Teacher’s Bible. No premium, however, will be given to any one for money sent in after April 30. Still we shall thank you kindly for what you send at any time. Now let every regiment, batallion, infan try, and cavalry enlisted under the grand old Zion flag, from Canada to the Gulf and from ocean to ocean, catch up the watchword— $3,000 on Easter for the Publication Depart ment. “Lei; Zion’s watchmen all awake, And take the' alarm they give’’ (been giving) Easter Punch Cards free; 5 Easter Pro grams free; Additional Programs 3 cents each in advance. Yours for God, the race, Zion, and all her departments. Your Servant, G. L. BLACKWEiLL. SHOOTING STARS EVANGELIST R. ALONIlO SCOTT. ( Tbe revival meetings at the A. M. E. t Zion church have closed with good re- i suits. This evangelist, the Rev. R. Alon- 1 z-j Scott, who exhibited the greatest com- 1 bination of Negro tale.it that ever < greeted the people of Wat erbury, spoke t to a crowded house at the Y. M. C. A. 1 last Sunday at 4 p. m., and lectured on l Monday night to a very Urge audience < at the'First M. E. Obut'ch on North Main street, 'giving entire satisfaction t on both occasions. At both of the l above mentioned services it was an nounced that the reverend gentleman t would hold a sacred concert at the Zion i church on Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock* i and so favorably were the white people i impressed with the preacher that before the us-;al time for the people to gather the house was nearly full of white peo ple, and ere 8 o’clock all the seats from the Sunday-school department had to be moved into the main auditorium, and even then it is said tlia; many were turned away for the want >f room to ac commodate them. The general impres sion is that much lasting good lpts been J accomplished by the evangelist in the I services he rendered while in this city. Many friends of both races, at t,be*sug gestion of the Rev. Mr. Scott, brought with them or sent in something as a do nation to evidence their appreciation of the services of the Rev. J. T. Gaskill as pastor of said ct^rch, and at the close of the concert over $32 in j rovisions and money was presented in t!ic name of the good people of Waterbury, many of whose names did not accompany their gifts. The pastor desi'es to return thanks to all of his liberal-hearted friends.—Waterbury (Com.) Democrat. A SCATHING DISOCURSK. The Rev. R. Alonzo Scott, wfio left Waterbtiry for Ansonia yesterday, de livered, previous to his departure, a scathing sermon to the congregation of the Pearl Street A. M. E. Zion church in which he arraigned Waterbury colored men and women who do not attend their own church and support a pastor their own race. He is a an ex-slave, and act that some of the colored people of Vaterbury were vain enough to prefer he churches of the white people, when he church devoted to their, own race ras close at hand. Among other things ic said that in the south a colored man lardly dared to look at a white mail’s hurch, and told of colon:d people re urning from the North who related vith pride that they were inembeisof he congregations and amending the ihurches of white people. There are a Bout 250 or 273 colored per 10ns in Waterbury, most of whom at end church, and the sermon of the Rev. dr. Scott is .about the on y thing they alk about. The majority jf the colored ieople heartily agree with the remarks >f the southern evangelist.—Waterbury Conn.) Republican. negro m£ In All Ages Of Thi! World BY W H QUICK, ESQ, Rockingham, N C NEW AND ENLARGE!' EDITION This is a very interesting and highly instructive volume. Its 4U) pages carry information of vital importance to all readers, regardless of race or country. Sparkling with bright, life-like illus trations. it is handsomely and strongly cloth-hound. While it is very attrac tive, the reader, at the same time, gets the benefit of the widest possible range of thought and deep research on the va rious subjects discussed therein. It con tains many incidents and theoriesf«on taiued in no other book before the’pub lic. It is indeed, arw-mtderfnl book. Tne conditions of life, whtthcr in servi tude, liberty, hotvdr, civilisation, power, genius, patriotism, religior, domestic re lations, military glory or the decline and fall oUthe early Neglo are all wide ly portrayed herein. The Negro beqn aA important factor, more Or in dlkconntries yojf terms to ---u* . LIMIl.. DOUBLE DAILY SERYICE To Atlmts, charlotte, Augusta, Athens, Wilmington, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Nashville and New York. Boston, Philadel phia, Washington. Norfolk and Richmond. Schedule in effect January 25, 1898. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. Lv. New York Penn. Rv *11 00am “ Philadelphia " 112pm* “ Baltimore. “ 315pm “ Washington “ 4 40pm “ Richmond A. C. L. 8 56pm r.-!Nc No. 41. 1 9 00pm 12 05am 2 50am 4 30am 9 05am Lv. Norfolk 8. A. L. *8 30pm Portsmouth “ 8 45pm *9 05am 9 20am Weldon Raleigh Hamlet Monroe *11 28pm *11 55am * 2 16am *3 34pm 5 10am 6 53pm 6 43am 9 12 pm Ar. Charlotte Ar. * 7 50am *10 25pm Clinton “ * 9 45am *1210am Abbeville *• 1105am 140am Athens “ 1 15pm 3 45am Atlanta Cent'l Time 2 50pm , 5 20am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. Atlanta C.T. S.A.L.*12 OJn’n Athene *• 3 lGpm Abbevflle “ 515 pm. Clinton “ * 6 34pm No. 38. *7 50 pm 11 21pm 1 35am *2 55am i harlotte. *10 25pm *7 50am Monroe Hamlet * 940pm *11 23pm *6 05nm 8 15b m Ar. Wilmington LiV. Vr. ArT 12 30pm Raleigh Henderson * 2 16am 3 2eam Welaou. Richmond A C. L. Wash’ton Penn.Ry. Baltimore “ Philadelphia “ New York “ ’ 4 55am 8 20am 12 31pm 1 46pm 3 50pm *6 23 pm 11 35au *1 00pm ■*iT0Opm 7 35pm 1 30pm 10 08am 3 50am *6 53am Portsmouth S- A. L. 7 30am Norfolk “ *7 50am 5 50pm 6 05pm WESTWARD. No. 41. [Wilmington. *3 20pm Lumberton. 5 26pm jMaxton. 6 12pm Laurinburg. 6 23pm No. 403. 6 63pm 7 13pm 7 30pm 8 11pm 8 48pm 9 12pm Hamlet. Hamlet.„ Rockingham: Wadesboro .. Marshville... Monioe...... Monroe. 9 35pm Charlotte. 10 25pm Mt. Holly. Lincoln ton. Shelby....... Elienboro....*.... .. Rutherfordton ... *5 10am 5 23am 6 25am 6 43am 7 00am 7 50am 9 30am 10 20am 11 18am 12 20pm 12 30pm la 4oam Lv.. ....Hamlet_..As. 6 20pm 10. ()3 Ar._Cberaw_Lv. fSOOpm EASTWARD. No. 88. Lv. Rutherfordton.. “ Elienboro. 11 Shelby. “ Lincointon. “ Mt. Holly. “ Charlotte. Ar. Monroe. Lv. Monroe. “ Marshville. “ Wadesboro. Rockingham Ar. Hamlet. Lv Hamlet. *• Laurinburg. “ Maxtob. *• Lumberton. Ar. Wilmington. *5 10am 5 58am 6 05am 6 25am 7 01am 7 41am 7 55am 8 20am 8 46am 9 05am 9 53am 12 05pm No. 402. *4 35 pm 5 10pm 5 55pm 6 56pm 7 52pm 8 25pm 9 10pm 9 40pm 10 31pm 11 05pm 11 23pm •Daily. fDaily Ex. Sunday. No3. 403 and 402.—“The Atlanta Special” olid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Bleepers nd Coaches between Washington and At inta, also Pullman Sleepers between Ports ioutii and Chester, S. C. Nos. 41 and 38.—“The S. A. L. Express,” olid Train, Conches and Pullman Sleepers etween Portsmouth and Atlanta. Company leepers between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make immediate connections t Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Irleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chat anooga, Nashville, Memphis, Macon, 'lorida. , . t> . For tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to B. A. lewland, Gen. Agt. Pass. Dept., 6 Kimball louse, Atlanta, Ga. Geo. Mo. P. Batte, Trav. >ass. Agt, Charlotte. N. C. . $t. JOHN, H. W. B. GLOVER, V. P. A Gen. Mg'r. * Traffic Manager, . E. McBEE, T. J. ANDERSON, Gen’l Bupt. Gen’l. Pass. Agt. (general Officeo : Portsmouth. Va. Are you coming? Ail who intend to be present at the semi-annual meeting of of the^ Board ®f Bishops and General Officers, will please notify me immedi ately. Even if you are a General Officer, how do I know you are conring without a notice? If you fail to give me notice now and come, you may expect to pay board. It is often unpleasant for a pas tor to engage places and when the time comes they don’t appear. The friends after making preparation are generally disappointed and blame the pastor for beinffput to needless expense. Breth ren, we welcome you all. J. J. Adams Pastor Oak Street A. M. E. Z. church. Petersburg, Va. Nonce Money loaned on notes anywhere in the United Stales. For particulars, Apply to, Isaac H.Smith, Box 727, Newbern, N. 0. Notice. (laving purchased the stock and tix urea of the Queen City Drug Co., 1 take pleasure.in informing my many friends that I will continue the business at the same place. Mr. Isaiah Hart, every bodv’s favoriie, will be with me. Dr. Williams will continue to make his head quarters at the drugstore. Your liberat d atr onage- so l icited. M. T. Popr. M. D. Chari oite. N* C Free Trial Treatment To every man. Tills offer is made by the Illinois State Sanitarium, provided application be made at once, in order that its inventions, appliances and never fall ing remedies may receive the widest possible publicity, and prove their own merits by actu al use and permanent cases. No money what ever will be received by the Illinois State Sanitarium from anyone under its treatment until beneficial results are acknowledged. Its remedies aud appliances have been com mended by the nowspapersot two Continents and endorsed by the greatest doctors in the /world. Where dovelopmert is desired, the) accomplish it and never tall to invigorate, up build and fortify. They infuse new life and energy. They per manently stop all losses which undermine th< constitution and produce despondency. Thej re tone refresh and restore to manhood, re gardless of age. They cuke evil habits ant permanently remove their effects, as well at these of excesses and over taxed brain work neurashtbenla or nervotis ' exhaustion. N failure, no publiety, no deception, no dlslp r ■M _r HERN RAIL T n Columbia and . iTllie. Eastern Time lumbla and Other EFFECTIVE JA.VBtKI Lv.'J’viUe, F.C.&P “ Savannah. Ar. Columbia. Lv. Char1 ton J5C&QBR. Ar. Columbia.. Lv. Augusta, ?o. Ry... “ (Jranitevi la.., " Vrenton. " Johnstons. Ar. ColnmbialJn. dep’t. Lv Col’bia Bland’g st... “ Winnaborj. “ Chester.. •• Rock Hill Ar. Charlotte. “ Danville. Ar. Richmond . Ar. Washington. “ Baltimore Pa. R. R.. “ Philadelphia. “ New York. Dally. 8 15 a 12 20p 4 15 p 7 10 a 10 55 a 2 lOp 2 39p 8 08 p 8 19 p 4 51 p 6 lop 0 07 p 9 30 p 10 12 p 10 60p 11 lOp 2 17 a 5 55a 6 58a 5 40 p 0 08 p 8 34 p 8 20 p 8 49 p 9 39 p 11 61 p 1 35 p 8 18a 6 26 p 6 00 a 9 35 p 11 86 p 2 56a 6 23a 9 45a 11 06a 1 18 p 8 53 p 6 42a 8 00a 10 15 a 12 43 p Southbound. Lv. New York. Pa. R.R. “ Philadolpk ia. “ Baltimore.. Lv. Wash’ton, So. Ry.. Lv. Richmond_ Lv. Danville .4. “ Charlotte. “ Rock Hill. “ Chester.... “ Winnsboro. Ar Col’bia Blaid’g st ... Lv. Colombia 17n.dep’t. ’• Johnstons. “ Trenton...’. " Graniteville_ Ar. Augusta.. .. Lv. Col'bia, S.C.&G.Ry. Ar. Charleston Lv. Corbin, F.O.&P.Ry. " Savannah Ar. Jacksonville. Dally. 5 50a '9 82a 1 lOp SLEEPING CAlt SERVICE, Nos. 31 and ifij—“NEW YOAK AND FLOR IDA LIMITED.” Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Dravrtng-Roo»i Sleeping Cars, Ob servation anil 'Compartment Cars, and Dining Cars running through without change between St. Augustine, Fla., and New Ybrk, via Jack sonville, Savannah, Columbia, Chariottto and Washington. Pullman Drawing-Room Sleep ing Cars between Augusta, Go., and New York, connecting with this train at Columbia, for-thn accommodation of Augusta and Aiken travel. Most excellent daily passenger service be tween Florida and New York. Nos. 87 and US —Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuled' train with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksmville, Savannah, Washington and New York. - Pullman sleeping cars betweon Augusta and Richmond. Nos. 35 and 16—U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jack sonville and Colur- da, en route daily between Jacksonville a”' iclnnati, via Ashetille. F. S. GANNO J. M. CULP, Third V-P. 1. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, „Q. P. A.. Wauh -ton. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. BISHOPS. J. W. Hood, D.D., LL. D., Bishop of the First Episcopal District Lock Bo r 100 Fayetteville, N. C. T. H. Lomax, D.D., Bishop of the Second Episcopal District 412 W. Hill Street, Charlotte, N. C. C. C. I’kttey, A- M., D. D., shop of the Third Episcopal District. Newborn, N. 0. 0. R. Harms, D. D.. Bishop of the Fourth Episcopal District. Salisbury, N. 0. I. 0. Clinton, D. D, - Bishop of t ie Fifth Episcopal DistncNr ^ Box 148, Lancaster, S. 0. Alexander Walters, D. D., lishop of th.e Sixth Episcopal District. 228 Duncan A7e., Jersey City, N. J. G. W. Clinton, A. M., D. D., Bishop of Seventh Episcopal District. 415 N. Myers Street, Charlotte, N. C. Jeh j Holliday, D. D., Jishop of the Eighth Episcopal District 1429 Ann Street, New Orleans, La. J. B. Small, A. M., D. D., Jishop of th e Ninth Episcopal District 256 E. King Street, York, Pa. GENERAL officer*. Iev. Wm. Howard Day, A. M-, D. D., General Secretary, 501 Briggs 8treet, Harrisburg, Pa. R«v. J. W. Ai.stork, D. D., eneral Steward, 808 Cleveland Avenoet Montgomery, Alabama. Iev. G. L. Blackwell, A. M., D. D., General Manager of the Publication House and Superintendent of the Sum day-school Department,Charlotte^fXL Ret. J. W. Smith, D. D„ Editor of the Star of Zion, Charlotte, N. 0. ./ How. J. C. Dawct, a. «., Editor of the Quarterly Review, Salis bury, N. C. Rbv. W. H. Golkr, A. M., D. D., President of Livingstone College, Salis bury, N. 0. ' Rbv. A. J. Warner, D. D., Missionary and Church Extension Sec retary, Birmingham, Alabama. ftitv. B F. Whrblkr, A. M , D. D„ Secretary of Educational Department, 8J» Wheat Street, Ithaca, New York. Rev. J. B. Coi.bkrt, A. M„ President of Varied Christian Endeave* Society, 1114 «th Street. N. W., Wash ington, D. C. WANTED-BRAIISiS Send for oar bin- Isaac views of public Iniildiagt, otitis* and amoM of Wuhiagtea City. TUi bcoi eoit as nuay dollars. It willbt watto yoa for nothing. Writs as to-day. COPP & CO., Fatoat Attorneys, W; St. Germain, Female Pills, o he on'y original and genuine French- Female Regulator, or lime. St. Germain, Paris. Unsur passed #s beta r -safe, sure and reliable in ever/ case. l3old under positive guarantee or money refunded. Get the genuine. Price, $1.00 per box by mall. Sole agents for tbe United 8tates and Canada. King Harvard Co., 167 Washington St., Chicago. HOW WILL YOU TRADE? Tradowhati Trade work for money; we want men arid women everywhere to sell our Non-alcoholic Flavoring Powders for cakes candles. Ices, etc. They are perfectly pure and twice as Utrong as liquid extracts. We pay $3.2' a day and give steady work; If you can’t get more than that write to ns at once and we Will start you to work Address, the U.’" S. FRUIT CO., 3t. Louis, Mo. uharlotte - Business - College Will open March 1. 1898. BOOK SHOP KijyEFiisro For particul i CHARLOT (Over 22 CHARLC A.TJX3 T-PiATO'XD COURSES, rs address, rE BUSINESS COLLEGE, r E. Trade St,) TFE, - - N. rC
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 24, 1898, edition 1
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