Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / June 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 12
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open, every tth some people Is our surroundings, ■ ‘hold office, and the ■ town. And undefiled has its j^ns face. [rmy never lost,a battle' | tod small. I smile upon us while wt1 l^^^brother. ' will soon AI^^HHI heavy if AHe Ood gives us. A make a wrong invest-'1 Ajive as God directs. ^■ember who never smiles A^ery much in church. thing it is possible for ^^thing God wants done, [toward the devil at first. £ go to meet him on the run. does a wrong thing to-day ido another one to-morrow. Rho lives only for himself A^lwrongs his neighbor. Amts the devil, is not ^Bession as our prac men get their hands ;ome stone blind to Blaokshsak, Ga: 'iie box of Tktterinx I pur lias, 1 believe, permanently Ingworm that has been a great e for five years. I cheerfully ic -Vinne troubled with ring ■I to Mrs. Allen Brown of ^Btfully, _ _ _ Hr. C. Brewer, D. D. S. ^Bc. in stamps. 1st, ShelbyviUe, Ind., Cure gives the best of plenty of testimonials, ptnkesit.” Druggist* Ini a instructs bis newspaper oorre ’^^knillion tromen nay mistake t The v say they lobbins' Electric is molt j best. They have had a ive it one trial. W Refined Cruelty. [oyer (kindly)—You are becom Jy round-shouldered, Mr. Faith seper (with hopes of a holiday) fear that I am. kr (solicitously)—Hadn’t you [op riding a bicycle ?—Boston rrecommend Piso’s Cure for Consump sulferers from Asthma.—E. D. Town Pt. Howard. WiS.. May 4, ’94. free by Dr. Klirb’s Great a^Woflts after first day’s use. l^^lndS^Qptrial bot Pa. IPs Soothing Syrup for children ns the gums, reduces inflamma in, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. id trial prove Hood’s Sarsaparilla to died for purifying the blood because Sarsaparilla pneTrue Blood Pnrifler. All druggists. $1 |'s pills cure all Liver Ills. 25 cents. >ol of Sliortli»u<l AUGUHTA. GA. ike need. Actual boaineae from day of hwinesa paper*. eellege enrreaer ui Send for aendaomely tlluat rated eata Aobeaper than in ear southern city. UAI dunt'"d&2 we will ebow yon bow to Hi absolutely euro; we feet Mud teach you tree jrce ^MUtr where you fire) tOIT.UICBIGAIf. Keetors. Boy who had to go In business was put |fe there were some tits cut out In black ktsl-piece. The lady, By was attracted by rlotte, N. 0. Nawberne, N. 0. arris, D. I)., Salisbury, N. 0. C Clinton, D. D., Box' 148, Laneut -C. Alexander (Palters, D. D., 228 Dan es n avenue, Jersey City, N. J. General Secretary—Bev. Wm. Howard Diy, o p, 601 Briggs street, Harrisbnrg, P mn. pfieneral Steward—Rev J W Alstork, d p, 808 Cleveland avenne, Montgomery, A la. General Book Agent, Rev Jebn Holli d tv. p R, 353 Bleecker street, New York, N Y. Editor Stab of Zion, Rev. Geo. W Clinton, A m, p o. Charlotte, N C. Secretary Sunday-school Department, T A Weatbicgton, Montgomery, Ala. i Superintendent, of Sunday-school De pirtment—Rev R B Brace, Charlotte, V C. Seoretaiy Missionary Depar tment— E ev J H Manley, p p, Pensacola, Fla. Secretary Educational Department— Frof S G Atkins, M A, Winston, N C. President of Livingstone College—Rev Vf H Goler, n o, Salistury, N C. Foreman of Stab of Zion—H P Slaugh tor, Charlotte, N C. W. F & H. M. SOCIETY. President, Mrs. K P. Hood, Fayette ville, N. C. Mrs. P. E. C. Pettey, Newberne, N. C. Miss Eliza Gardner, secretary; Boston, Hass. Read This Offer. By special arrangements with the j ublisher of The Pulpit—a monthly magazine of sermons only—we are enabled to make our readers one of the best club offers yet. Each issue < f The Pulpit contains in its 64 pages from six to eight sermons. Some idea ( f the great value of this magazine may be gleaned from the following < xcerpt taken from the Northwestern Baptist: “ The Pulpit’s list of contributors is a j uarantee that nothing stale or common place will be worked off on thte public. * Ve know of no way whereby ministers who are under the necessity of preaching t wo or three sermons a week that will meet expectations and increasingly at tach men to the ministry of the Word, < an qualify themselves more than by the I icrusal of the best productions of breth j en who are breast deep in work at the j ;reat centers of thought and activity. We wish every one of our brother minis ters would invest in The Pulpit.” (Now in its tenth volume, published at Frederick burg, Pa.)—Northwestern Baptist. The regular subscription price of The Pulpit is $1.50 and that of The Star of Zion $1.50: both $3.00. 3end $1.75 to the Editor of The Star of Zion and get The Pulpit and The Star for 1 year. This is $1.25 less than the regular combined price of both and the offer remains good for a, short while only.. Better send now. Send 8 cents for sample copy of Th$ Pulpit. All orders cash. Prizes!! Prizes!!! A LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF JAM®9 VAR CH, First Bishop of the A. M. R. Zion Connection, will be given to the church which raises and sends to the treasurer he largest amount of money (Recording ,o membership) for the Centennial Fund. Fifty dollars in gold will be given ,o the presiding elder who raises and iends to the treasurer the largest amount if money on his district (according to membership) for the Centennial Fund. Fifty pollars in gold will be given to the pastor who raises and sends to the treasurer the largest amount o money (according to membership) for the Centennial Fund. f . A LIFE SIZE PICTURE OF BlSHOP RUSH will be given to the Sunday-school that raises and sends to the treasurer the largest amount of money (according to membership) for the Centennial fund. In addition to the above a beautiful CERTIFICATE WITH PICTURE OF BlSHOP Varick will be presented to every per son who pays one dollar. A larger cer tificate with picture to the person who pays five dollars. A still larger certifir cate with picture to the person who pays ten dollars, and so on up to one hundred dollars. [Signed] Centennial Committee, * 'A. Walters, Chairman. G. W. Clinton, Secretary. J. C. Dancy, General Manager --+- - The committee that has charge of the Centennial Celebration of tjie A. M. E. Zion Church has decided to give a GOLD MEDAL, beautifully designed, to the person who writes the best poem on “One Hundred Years of Zion Methodism.” This competition is open to all, regardless of church affil iations. Competitors must report be fore Sept. 1st. The prize will be a warded Oct. 12th. Address all com munications to, Bishop A. Walters, Chairman Centennial Committee, 353 Bleecker, St., New York City, --: The Frederick Douglass gouvuir. We take pleasure in bringing to the at tention of our readers and the many friends and admirers of the late Fred erick Douglass, the recent publication of an attractive Souvenir named as above. This Souvenir, in the form a of booklet is artistic in design and execution and contains, besides and admirable picture of Mr. Douglass, a representation from two different points of view, of the house at Cedar Hill, and of Mr. Douglass seated at bis library where he wrote his famous idress on thirty cts., It Bounds Like * Agmk M«b Mode Yonng by the Uw of a Simple Itemedy—He Telle How Hie Tooth ' Wbi Ketnrned. From the Courier and Freeman, Potsdam, N. T. St. Lawrenco Oounty has a national repu tation as the banner county of the Empire State. Men reared In old St. Lawrence have achieved notoriety as consuls, governors and renowned Jurists, and have distinguished themselves and the land of their nativity in every walk of life. There is on indefinable something that lends strength to manhood there, and gives him the bone and sinew and the mental energy that brings success in life. The winds, first blowing from the majestio St. Lawrence River, and then from the pli»« and spruce-covered mountains of the Adl ronaaoks, give a richness to the atmosphere. The outdoor life in this climate gives a man a strong and sturdy physique, and his free and independent mode of living gives him a rugged character. i John Henry Henderson was a man that enjoyed all these sturdy characteristics. He was always a strong man and had never had a fever or other serious illness. Brought up in a prosperous farming community he be came one of its mentally and physically strong citizens and gained a livelihood at carpentry, as did Joseph in the Bible days. But at last a break came that threatened to forever wreck his health an l happiness and end his days of usefulness and activity. I In conversation with a newspaper man, Mr. Henderson told his story as follows: • “I had spent two years in Minnesota and the same length of time in Oregon, but the summer of ’94 found me back at my old St. Lawrence County home, in the town of Hop kinton, working industriously at carpenter ing. My home and shop were on a farm, and my income was derived from repairing and building for my farmer neighbors, i “It was on a hot July afternoon in the summer of ’94 that one of my neighbors sent for me to oome out to his hay field. He had broken the reach to his wagon and wanted it repaired at once so that he would not be delayed in his baying. To fix the iwagon I had to have a long, heavy plank, and the nearest I could find was a mile and a half distant.” Many a man would shrink from shoulder ing a heavy plank on a hot afternoon and walking a mile and a half, but Mr. Hender son said: “I didn’t think much about it: I had always been strong and so I carried the plank into the field and mended the wagon; Before the afternoon was over I found that I had done wrong,, that I had hurt my back and had to lie down, while sharp pains darted through my back, head and neck. “That was the beginning of my trouble. I found that I couldn’t straighten up after that and I had to quit work. The pains troubled me almost constantly, ar.d after sitting still a few moments I would have to get up and move around In hopes of finding relief. I beoame useless and life became a burden to me, and I couldn’t even write so badly was I nffected. “When 1 tried to work my nose would bleed freely and I would be dizzy. Fre quently I felt so badly that Ihad to lie down, Liniments were no good, and nothing gave relief until I begun using Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 had suffered nearly five months when I read one of Dr. Will iams' advertisements and bought some of the pills, which I commenced using, and after I had used two boxes I felt belter in every way. Five boxes freed me from the burden I had borne and I was no longer troubled with my complaint." To-day Mr. Henderson is a well man, strong, erect, broad-shouldered and with a ruddy complexion, notwithstanding his sixty-eight years of age. Ho worked stead ily all the summer and fall and said that his health was much better than men of his age generally. “People remark-that my health and appearance seem to be better than in years. My blood circulates better, my hands feel lyarro, «nd what is unusual in a person of my Uge, my nails are soft and grow like a young person's.” Pink Pills were truly a (Jod-send to Mr. Henderson, and be thoroughly appreciates the fact and wants his friends to know how wonderfully they have benefited him. He now enjoys the vigor of youth, and hard work has no terrors for him. Ho says: “I can work all day planing and sawing with out feeling any of that lameness that used to bother me.” Pp. Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blcoq and restore shattered nerves. They nre an unfailing specific for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv ous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, 5fi cents a box, or six boxes for B2.50 (they are never sold in bulk, or by the 100). by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Soheneetady, N. Y. If you accept a substitute, you must not fuss because its not as good as genuine HIRES Rootbeer. DIM IM OR MORPHINE habit cured I ■ w# Iwi oa a Kunrantee. For uartlcu iaraaddress P. O- Box No.,371. ASHEVILLE, It. (■. With a better understanding’ of the transien t nature of the many pliys ical ills which vanish before proper ef forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but sirtiply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxat ive, Byrupof Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the organs on wl lich it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine article, which is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by all rep utable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa tives or oth{ r remedies are not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, then one shc'nld have the best, and with the well-infcTmed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely used and giv< :s most general satisfaction. Mr. F. 1% Palmer, elty editor of the Oskaloosa, la., Timet, under date of Mij 6th, 1895, relates the fol lowing oxperieuoe: “Beoently I wa3 compelled by a serious siege «f dye pepeia to eavn my ofQoe work, and thought to seek relief by a month’s travel on ;he Paolflo ooast. The yeet and c aange helped me some what, but-I oould find no relief for i the awful fits of indigestion. Wiisq about to return home to Iowa 1 entered a prominent drug store in] Tacoma, ’<Yash , and asked for something that would bring relief from my indigestion. The druggist gold me a box of Bipans Tabulae for 60 cents. In less than twenty-four boors I could feel a ohange for the better. From that day to this 1 have used Bip* ns Tabulae whenever 1 felt my old aliment getting in its work, and with most commendable results.*' Ripen* Tabul *8 are sold by drugsht*. or by mat) U the price (SO dent* a box) U sent to The Ulpaol Chemical Comjeny, No. 10 Spruce st, New lor It S.uupic vial. 10 eenta. ]poor soil and exhausted fields which were once productive can again be made profitably fertile by a pro per rotation of crops md by the intelligent use of fertflizers.containing high per centages of Potash. Strikingly profitable results lave been obtained by follow ng this plan. Our pamphlets are not advertising circulars boom ng special fertil rers,but are practical works, contain ng latest resear :hes on the subject of fertilization, anc ire really hclpfil to farmers. They are sent tree lo. txc asking GERMAN KAI l WORKS, Q3 Nas?**‘* S* Now York nDIIIM “* WHISKY Book »»nt yrium mil. Hr. K. *. WOOM.fcr. iTUJTi. «». Who pays for all the clothes, etc., that are worn out and torn to pieces,in the wash? Who ever it is, he or she ought to insist that the washing shall be done with Pearl ine, and with Pearline only. Then that ruinous, expensive rub, rub, rub, over th? wash-board, which makes all the trouble, will be done away with, - It isn’t a little matter, either, this needless wear and tear. It’s big enough to pay any man to look after it, and stop it Pearline saves not hard work, but hard-earned money, Ca h /I Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers wfi l tell you 11 this Is a* good as ’ VJUUU or "the same as Pearline.” IT'S FALSE—Pearline ia merer peddled, |f n_ and if your grocer rend* you something in place of Pearline, be ** D3,CK. honest—send it back^ 403 /AmKS PY/.E, h'evr Y«>r/, wmm and other cuts by the concern |bat ever voJnntarily^H^k in recent imes, originated a on account of which, and the good^Sk oda.lt has been awarded one-balfWfl tndrnill business. It prepays freightWj o 20 brant h houses, one at your door.1 Jend now for catalogue for up-to-date 1 ideas. Oar imitators may not have in' print our latest plans. ab idea in this line, i 1 works of its got ^ the world'! wii encyclopedia HrT YOII OFTEN 7SZXA ■ " ■ I and references in the news papers and books which yon don’t fully one erstand, and whioh you would Ilk* to look up If you had some compaot b>ok which would give the in fprmptlo# in a few lines?—not be obllgaU'vdo handle a twenty-pouu J spstlnj $25 f»r $3<f. gm A #S if* ?t^rfrpS sent tq BOQK LISHIMQ HOUSE, l34L90n* I J V' ard Street, N. Y. City will furnish you, postpaid, with just such a be ok, containing 620 pages, well illustrated, with complete handy Index. Do you know, vrho Croesus was. and where he lived? Who built the Pyramids, an^rhen? That souud travels 1125 feet per second? What is the longest river in the Polo invented the compass In 1260, and who Marco Polo was? The book contains thousands ONE HUNDRED YEARS Of African Methodism. Centennial Ap peal of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. 1796-1890. To aU ecan, ltlical churches of (he Unitea State* of America and to the Methodist bodies of Canada and the British Isles, Greeting: In 1796 James Vartck and others, be cause of the existence of proscription and other conditions which hindered their intellectual development and religious growth, and prevented them from engag ing in the work of spreading the cause of Christ ah 1 uplifting their fellows ac cording as thsy felt themselves moved by the Spirit oi God, withdrew from the Mother Church and formed a separate and distinct organization, out of which has grown tie great African Methodist Episcopal Zl&n Church. We congratulate ourselves on having had a man of such unselfish motives, sterling qualities and pronounced ability M an orgudter and leader, to head this (Treat religions movement; he was the first man of the raoe to grasp the great idea of a jta rely Negro religious organi sation. touring this hundred years our church lias grown from a handful to nearly 400.00Jcommunicapts, embracing every sectioi.of the United States, Cana da, a part o” Africa and some of the Islands of the Sea- It has taken a fore most part in all movements affecting the moral, intellectual and spiritual welfare of the race- * At the sesi ion of the General Confer ence held at Pittsburgh, Pa., in 1892, it wae decided that we should hold our One Hundrel h Anniversary in the month of October, 1890, in the “Mother Zion,” (our first established church of the con nection,) now situated on the corner of West 10th and Bleecker streets, New York City, N. Y. We take this medium through which to inform you of our intention, and to earnestly asl: your sympathy and Cp-op- , eration to make this Centennial effort a success in - advancing the Redeemer’s Kingdom apd in the elevation of the race. It is our purpose to hold a Ten Day Centennial C preference, two sessions each day, at which time papers will be read and such subjects discussed as may be agreed upon. Every denomination or religious or ganization ii cordially invited tp partici Sate with ut. We especially invite ail [pthodist organizations to take part with us. Each dene mination desiring represen tation will p lease communicate with Bis hop A. Walters, D. D., Chairman Cen? tennial Committee, No. 358 Bleecker St., New York City, If. Y. SPECIAL APPEAL. The Genet H Appeal (o the Minuter* and Memberi of the A. M. S. Man Church, and to all otheri to »hom this appeal thall come; Greeting; In the providence of God, we are near* ins the clone of (he first century of our existence as a church organization. The success which has attended our exertions through the century in the spread of churcnes, ii the gathering of converts and in the uplifting of the people gener ally, in their moral and religious life, and in their material prosperity has beet! phenomenal. o From a hcndful of members, not more than sixty, who gathered in New York in 1790, we have increased in member ship to 411,768, enlarged our borders un til we now control our churches and ministers hi thirty-one states, Canada, Africa and t be Isles of the sea Qodhas wonderfully blessed our ef forts and j rospered the work of our hands. Necessary institutions for the better equl ament and perpetuity of our work, for which at the beginning of our organization we had neither the means to found, nor the men to fill, have been brought into existence and successfully operated. We feel reasonable and par donable pride in the tremendous growth of our church in all of its related branch es; and we feel that the membership of the church share in the feeling, ana that they may be moved to second all efforts put forth to make the Centennial year not only a success as far as we art concerned i s a church, but a* marking a distinct epoch in tne history of the raee on this continent, The Jubilee will be held in New York City In October, 1890, continuing ten days. The spiritual and financial suc cess of the celebration will depend upon Se united (ifforts of the ministers, mem is and friends of Zion Church. Let qs pray the i the closing year of the cen tury will b* marked by a general revival throughout the entire church, and that there will be an ingathering of souls un precedented in thg history of the Con nection. To furnish an opportunity to the mem bers and fr ends of Zion Church to ap propriately express thanks ten God ana ■how their loyalty and devotion to His cause; we have deemed it fitting to ask a Centennial thank offering OF on* jiundrep 'TPOPSANO dollars to enable us to go fo -ward in the work of chruoh extension tbtbegim nowini ana their io this with renewed confidence M 5 of the new century. ie devotion of the churches, iaterest and their enthusiasm _ _ jbration it is believed that each lnteri sted person will gladly em brace this opportunity to consecrate not less than oitn dollar to this Cause; and we also loc k to the genefous spirit of a confiding public whp iytvf npvfr wHheld assisUnce whCh, fW7 WW eamesily ap peaipdtoftr eid 4ud upon the celebration and tha work of th i church generally we invoke the Divine blessing. Signed f< r the Cent by the Coiimittee EDUCATIONAL. GREENVILLE COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, TENN. Offering a complete education to both male and iemale students. The beneficial feature of th« school is its Industrial Training. It is the intent of the managers to have a complete Industrial Department where students may receive instruction in all ot the trades taught in such schools. It has four departments, Industrial, Gram mar, Normal and Collegiate. faculty . Rev R A Morrisey, A B, Pree’t. Rev F M Jacobs, A B, B D. Mr9 R A Morrisey. Lady Principal. Rev Jacob Branner, Asst. Teach r in Grammar School. Expenses—Board, washing & room rent $6 50 per month. For information address Rev F M Jacobs, Secretary of Board, Ashe ville, N 0. Amtsrsou College, MADISONVILLE, KY. Complete Arrangements and Ample Accommo dations for Both Sexes. S1I DEPARTMENTS 0! BSTRlfcWIN ——.— j ? I. PRIMARY. i V II. NORMAL. III. SHORTHAND. IV. CLASSICAL. V. ART. VI. INDUSTRIAL. Rev. 6. B. WALKER D. D., President. FACULTY: T. A M. Moobk, Prinoipal and Profess or of Mathematics and Shorthand. Mbs. E. J. Bentley, Instructor In Eng lish and Penmanship. Mbs. F Danis, Instructor In Photog raphy and Painting. Mbs Q Loney, Matron, Faculty chosen with special reference to their scholar ship: ami experience. Month This school is now closing Its third year of highly successful work. Rooms and Fuel free. Board and Tu ition $7.25 per month. Photography, Painting in oil or water color extra Fancy needle-work extra. Girls aie taught ordinary, needle-work free. Boys are taught to make barrels fiee. F.'r fuitbe particulars address T. A. M Moore, P.incipal Atkinson College, Madisonville, Ky. JONES UNIVERSITY Tuscaloosa, Ala., — or>Eisrs — 1ST MONDAY in SEPTEMBER. 1896, English, Normal, Classical, Indus 'trial, Theological and Mu sical Depart moots. SEVEN EXPERIENCED TEACHERS, Board & Won $6 per Month. For further iuformation write to Bimjop CC Pettey (Founder), N* w Berne, N. C., or David Williams Parker, Presi. dent. Tuscaloosa, Ala. lyr 10oct95. - AND - Normal Winston-Sal NORMAL, INDUSTRIAL, EXCELLENT LQ COOD ACCOMMODATIONS. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN VOCf AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Boat ding Pupils Become a pait of the Acadk Home, and thus peculiar ci «ill be given to their comfort am training Monro*... Charlotte. ML Holly Lt. Bnth’rf dtn uv.Buthr’fdtn “ Shelby.... “ Lincointon « ML Holly. “ Charlotte. .* “ Monroe ... “ Wadesboro “ Bock’gham kr. Hamlet.... Lit. Hamlet_ “ Laurinburg “ Maxton.... “ Lamberton kr. Wllm'gton. • 5 26am 618“ 7 07 “ 7 40 “ 7 66 “ 010 “ 9 34“ 9 49 “ 10 40“ 12 40pm 30 60pm ;12 30am 126“ 4 00“* |8 46 »' PALMETTO B. B. BBANCH. i. .Lt,.Hamlet.Ar. ». .Ari- .....Cheraw.Lv North and East Lv. Hamlet.-.... kr.Southern Pines. “ Raleigh.. “ Henderson__ “ Weldon... “ Portsmouth,... “ Norfolk.. Richmond.... Washington,. Baltimore... Philadelphia. New York, .i. South A Southwest Lv.Monroe. “ Chester. “ Clinton....... “ Greenwood.;_ “ Abbeville. “ Elberton . “ Athens.. “ Atlanta. South A Southwest No. 402. Lv. Atlanta...*11 45am “ Athens,. 2 55pm “Elberton...... 4 00 “ “ Abbeville ...•. 5 00 “ “ Greenwood. 5 30 “ « Clinton..v. 6 25“ “ Chester... 7 39 “ Ar.Monroe — . 8 56 “ North and East. No. 408. Lv.New York.* 8 20 “ Philadelphia. 5 15 “ Baltimore. 7 3: “ Washington. 8 44 “ Biohmond ......... 12 3< “ Norfolk.*.*1180 “ “ Portsmouth.fee 12 01 ng’t “ Weldon_.'.• 8 05am “ Hepderson... j 4 22 “ Raleigh. 6 00 “ '“ Southern Pines. 8 00 “ Ar. Hamlet. ... . • 8 5^^^ * Daily. -^Daily cept Nos. 402 and 403, soiiJ PuUa.ni. Buffet sleepers and dMHHMHj fare), between Was^H Biehmond and i'h: ■ f a . ; M . y-ti from Chattanooga,® n);'.' I■was, California, (£y fi ior and dining Washington. ^■MjppipSPI Nos.38 and 11, train of I : j in '"•'vo:. t .'tstno^B r - . • 1® 0-3 L 0'1’"1 ‘V . 0.4 ^ No extra fs^H . For tickets, ply to ticket agentS^^TOtl passenger agent (Sti J. G. BAS5EBVILLE. Ticket Charlotte, N. C. 1 .Y, E, MoBEE, T. J. ANj Gen’l Supt. Gen'l T. D. MEABES, Gen. Agt, Wilmir E. St. JOHN, H. W. B. Q V. P. A Gen. Mgr- Traflb PIEDMONT AIR Yes. FiTiu, Atlanta, C. T. Atlanta, B.T. Korcross..... Buford —:. Gainesville.. Lula.. Cornelia ..... Mt. Airy. Toccoa. Westminster Seneca... Greenville. J. Spartanburg. Gafluey*. Blacksburg.. Ar. Washington Baltm’e. P RR 8 Philadelphia. 10 New York_ 12, Yet Ml Lv. N. Y., P.R •• Phlladelpt « Baltimore. u Washlngto a A. ’ a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noun. "X" */Toj. 87 and 38—Washington and South's eetlbule Limited. Through Pullman si ietwe«n New York and New Orleans, rla ngtoa. Atlanta and Montgomery, and a sreen New York and MempniS, vfa Washl Ltlaata and Birmingham. Dining oars. No*. IS and SI—United States fast aaa sleeping ears between Atlanta, Hi tana and Hew York. Nos. u and 13. Pullman sleeping ear hi 2 50 a 315 a 3 50a 4 07 a 4 33a 513 a 018 a 8 53 a T 00 a 7 33a 7 53a 8 33a IJfrJr1 Ar. Richmond....
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 16, 1898, edition 1
12
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