Newspapers / The Star of Zion … / June 16, 1898, edition 1 / Page 8
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■ “These shoes you sold me last meet. squeak so that they keep me awike nights,” said the customer, entering the shoe store. “My lear sir,” replied the shoe dealer, reassuringly,' “you shouldn’t sleep in them."—Yonkers Statesman. Life Isn’t Woruh Living tr one who suffers the m iddening agony of Eczema, Tetter and such irritating, itching Bk n diseases. Every rou times* of the sk n from a simple chap to Tet ier and Ringv. orm evepo1 long standing is completely, qui-kly and! urely cured by Tettenne. Is comfort Worth 50 cents to rou? That’s the price of 1 etterine at drug stores, >r by mail for pr ce in stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Boston has established n municipal labora tory. The New York Ledger 1 sold by bright boys and g many valuable premiums, on each copy sold. No j ad ance. Send name anc plete outfit, including Robert Bonder's Sons. Li William St., N. Y. City. ! now successfully rls, who thus earn Two cents profit noney required in address for com Premium List, to idger Building, 160 In Illinois during the aast year 118 coal mines were abandoned and 79 mines Opened. Beatify la Blood Deep. 9can blood means a clean skin. No ty without it. Cascai ets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver ind driving all im purities from the body. Begin to-day to banjsh pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and it hat sickly bilious complexion by taking Casqarets,—beauty for te a cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guarant ;ed, 10c, 25c, 50c. The “life tree” of Jamaica grows and thrives for months after bning uprooted and exposed to the sun. Soothing Syrnps and other like remedies only lull to quiet and sleep, but DR, MOF FEiT’S Teethina (TEETHING POW DERS) Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bow els. cures the child and m ikes teething easy and for the child’s sake dc give them at once. It is sanl that in many Welsh villages the yew tree and the church are of the same age, the one being planted when the other was built. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 6(c,SL All druggists. The Montreal Cotton C 3. has made an ar rangement with the town c fValleyfield, Que., and will erect a new mill 1 here. Doa’t Tobacco Spit and Smoko Tonr Life Away. To quit tobacco easily s nd forever, be mag oetip, full of life, nerve anc vigor, take No-To Bac, the wonder-worker, th it makes weak men stroQg. All druggists, 50c <>r fl. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sam ile free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. Jaipur is a state with an area of 14,465 square miles, and a population of over 2, 500.000, chiefly Hindus. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money. Eggs are currency in South America’s in ' terior. To Cure a Cold In tine L>ay. Take Laxative Bromo Q ainine Tablet?. All Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c. At Whatcom, Wash., a woman working foi an evaporating company reeled 15,491 pota toes in twenty days and et rned #20. J. S. Parker, Fredonia. 11. Y., says: “Shall not call on y^u for the $100 reward, for ] believe Hall’s Catarrh Cure will cure ant case of catarrh. Was ver 7 bad.” Write him for particulars. So d by Jru^gists, 75c. A stock Com: any is being organized in Fort Hunter, N. Y., to manufacture knit goods. Mr. Trent, late of the Fort Hunter Mill will be superintendei t. Scrofula Swellings Health'Was Very Pc or But Hood's Sarsaparilla Hast Cured Her. “My daughter had scrofula swellings on her neck and her healtli was very poor. She did not obtain lasting benefit from medicines until she begin taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Three hot les of this medi cine entirely cured her and she has never been troubled with scrofula since I have great faith in Hood’s S irsaparilla.’’ Mrs. V. I). Effner, Rath, N. Y, Hood’s S^rsaoarilla Is America’s Greatest Met icine. $1; six for $5. Hopd’s Pills cure all liver ills. 25 cents Lazy Liver “I have been troubled a great deal With a torpid liver, whic i produces constipa tion. I found CASC ARE! S to be all you claim for them, and secured sucjb relief the first trial, that I purchased another s upply and was com pletely cured. I shall only be too glad to rec ommend Cascarets where ver the opportunity is presented." . r. A. Smith . 2920 Susquehanna Ave , Philadelphia, Pa. yMl CAN >Y m CATHARTIC TOOCCtttifc) TRADE MARK RCOISTEREP Pleasant, Palatable, Potsnt. Taste Good. Do Good, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c, 50c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... Sterling Beaedy Conpany, Chle»g<, Montreal. Hew York. 320 Un.Tfl.RAP Sold and giarant«ed by alldrng NW" I U"DAv gists to Cl BE Tobacco Habit. WESTERN NEW YORK CON FERENCE. REV W. O. COOPER, REPORTER. The 48th session of the Western New York annual Conference con vened at Rochester, N. Y., June 1st to 6th,. 1898, at 12 m , Bishop Alex ander Walters, presiding, associated by Bishop G W. Clinton, D. D. The Conference organized with the follow ing officers : Rev. J. H. Anderson, D. D., secretary; Rev. B. W. Swain, re cording secretary; Rev. E. A. U. Brooks, statistical secretary; Rev. W. 0. Cooper, reporter to the Star. The reporte s to the i ity; papers w* re Revs. H. J. Callis, J. R Danger field and W. 0. Cooper. Rev. B. F. Wheeler, D. D., preached the annual communion ser mon from Isaiah 21:11. It was able and impressive. Then followed the holy communion. The reports showed an increase of interest along the lines of benevo lent collections. At the First M. E. church the speakers were the Hon. George E. Warner, Mayor of the city, Dr. A. D. Wilbur and Mias Ma mie Parker. The speakers gave the Conference a cordial welcon e to the Flower City and the addresses were responded to by eminent divines of the Conference. Misd Susan B. An thony in fitting remarks paid a grand tribute to the Negro race. Bishop G. W. Clinton, president of the Board of the Church Extension So ciety, made an appeal in the interest of the Society. Rev. J. B. Colbert, A. M., president Varick Christian Endeavor Society, ably represented his society. Rev. J. C. Temple, fra ternal delegate of the New Jersey Conference, brought the greetings of that body to us in a descriptive, his toric way. Rev. J. L. Matthews, fraternal delegate of the Virginia Conference, represented the work of that body. Rev. J. D. Corrothers, of Chicago, III, recited a poem, “The psalm of the race,” which exhibited his gift. The Western New York Conference extending from Watertown on the North, Wilkes Barre, Pa., on the Smth and Saratoga-Springs, N. Y., on the East to Jamestown, N. Y , on the We3t, is composed of intelligent, earnest, Christian ministers who aie untiring in their efforts to build up the cause of our common Lord and Master. The earnest, Chiist-like Bishop A. Walters presided over the deliberations of the Conference in an impartial manner and won the es teem of all who listened to his match less words of wisdom. APPOINTMENTS. Presididing elder, B F Wheeler; Elmi ra, S L Corrothers; Rochester, R Alon zv Scott; Binghamton, J H Anderson, D D; Ithaca, W A -Fitch; Auburn, £1 M. Cephas; Syracuse, H J Callis; Wilkes Barre, Pa, I B Walters; Saratoga, W A Ely; Oneida, A R .Jackson; Johnstown and Amsterdam, C A Smith; Glovers ville, M H Ross; Utica, J R Danger field; Jamestown, W O Cooper; Water town, Mason Jones; Montrose, Pa, F E Owens; Bath, J P Corrothers; Towan da, Pa, J W Lacy; Norwich, E A Wal lace; Schenectady, H R Phoenix; Rome and Little Falls, R M Turner; Palmyra and MacedoD, E J Butler; Schoherrie, T H Washington; Courtland, I Stewart; Corning and Horsehead, EAUBrooks Albany, Buffalo and Richfield Springs’ to be supplied. Vice-president of W’ H and F M Society, Mrs J W Lacy. Transfers, Michigan and Canada Con ference, Rev W L Thomas; California Conference, B W Swain; Missouri Con ference, Rev W II Davis. Financia Agents for Livingstone College, Rev J E Mason, D D, and Rev PA Hubert, D D. Financial Agent for “Harriet Tubman Home,” Rev G C Carter. GRKKNSBURO A. & 31. COLL.RGK: The Commenciement a Brllliaut Af fair.—A S uccessful Session. The closing ej eroises of the A. A M. Col lege began 8und«y, May 22, 1898, the annual sermon being preached by Prof. 8. N. Va«s, of Raleigh. Prcf. Vasa is a high-toned, Christian gentlemen, an excellent scholar, a flftent speakei, and his sermon on this occasion was certainly an able one. This pulpit oration, though very short, was log ical from beginning to end, and those who had the good fortune to hear it speak of Prof. Vass in the most commendable terms. The following distinguished persons were present: Bishop J. W. Hood, Dr. J. D. Chavis and Mrs. Frances E, W. Harper. After the sermon Mrs. Harper made a briel but interesting tak. Mrs. Harper is a strong advocate of education, a true, sincere friend of the race, ani believes in placing the young men and women on a high plane of morality and Christianity. Monday evening the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. P. 8. C. E. hid their adniversary, and the programme ot each was carried out to the letter. The annual add ress was delivered by Hon. John C. Dancy, ot Wilmington. Mr. Dancy is one of the most interesting orators in the country, and his upeeob, which was full of wise thoughts, will never be forgotten by the enthu iastic.e nd appreciative audience. Tuesday evening the Eclectic and Colle gian Literary Societies had their annual closing. The papers read and the declama tions rendered by the members of each society deserve tte highest notes of praise. The subject for debate was, “Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished.’' The disputants were well prepared, and the subject was handled in a graceful and dex terous manner. . The programme for Wednesday eveniug was the College Q uota. The participants ol this interesting feature of the programme delivered their pieces exceedingly well, and the deep, instructive thoughts contained therein made the entertainment a pro nounced success. The exercises came to a close on Thursday evening, and the orations and papers deliv ered by the students were creditable and interesting. The speaker o! the evening, Dr. A. D Mayo, of Boston, Mass./delivered the an nual address. This gentleman is a graceful, fluent and forcible talker, and his language, whioh is full of magnetism, has a tendency to stimulate the soul, sharpen the thoughts and awaken the sluggish brain of those whc should be so fortunate as to corn* within hearing distanceof this great and good mau. Dr. Mayo is not only an excellent speaker, but also has a world-wide reputation ^s a writer, and is ono of the greatest educators and most profound thinkers living. His subject was the “Workingman of the Old and New Times.” The A. A M. College was quite fortunate in getting Dr. Mayo to deliver the address, as it will be published in both countries. The subject was treated with the utmost carefulness, and every sentence showed that the sbeaker is a scholar in the broadest sense of the word. The constant and prolonged applause which broke forth from the intelligent audience manifested their appreciation for such plain and whole some truths. The closing exercises of the A. & M. Col lege were a succe s from beginning to end. This institution is under the management of President Dudley and is destined to become one of the greates: temples of learning in the country. The college is a regular bee-hive, there’s nothing ar Dund it standing still,every thing is moving upward and onward, and well it has been said that Prof. Dudley is the right man in the i!ight place. There is no institution of learning in the South that can dp as much in preparing the colored youth for the duties of life a3 the A. A M. College, and! all young men desirous ol an education should, at the earliest opportu nity, go to this school. They will never regret it, for money spent iu cultivating and enrich ing the mind is a wise investment Knowl edge is power, !and if rightly used, will lighten the soul, purify the mind, strengten the character and fill the heart with hope, happiness and peace. Ignorance, on the other hand, produces selfishness, clouds the brain, begets crime, and through its loath some and degrading influences men are car ried away to the dark, desolate, unfathom up caves of forgetfulness. By all means, young man, seek knowledge and let the world know that you are making good use ol the talents which are thrust upon you by tho hands of God. Build up a good name and character, drink down the crystalized wat«* of wisdom, and shun the wicked, slothful and unprofitable sen ant who buries and de stroys his talent. The A. A M. College will flx you all right. Try it and be convinced This session has been one of success. Thera has existed between the faculty and student) the best of feeling and tranquility has pre vailed during the entire session. ST. VITUS’ DANL'fi, -rASMS ana ail ner vous diseases pemanently cured by the use ol Dr. K ine’s Great Nerve Restorer. Send foi FREE 81.00 trial bottle and treatise to Dr. R H. Kline, Ltd., 08! Arch Street, Phila., Pa Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness after first duy’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. 85 trial bottle and treatise fret Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 881 Arch St., Phila, Pa Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reducing inflam v tion.allays pain,cares wind colic, 35c. a bottle. Piso’s Cu e curod me o* a Throat and Lunj trouble o three years’ standing.—E. Cady Huntington, Ind , Nov. 12,1801 Upward of 10,(00,000 American flags hay been sold since the blowing up of the Maine To Cure (Constipation Forever* Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c If & O- CL fall to cure, druggists galnnrt money MACHINERY Last week we printed in this paper i cnt of our shops to show that we aad a large and well equipped plant ind facilities for making s oh maohin iry as in generally used by our own oeople in North Carolina. This week ire will undertake to tell what we nake and sell. We are the patentees and sole milderti of The Boss Cotton Press. We bagan this work in 1878. Our )nsinesn grew until it covered the vhole South. We added other styles >f presses to meet all the wants of totton ginners and cotton planters, mtil wo have fifteen different kinds, ind have built more cotton presses ban an j factory in the world. This ounds like an extravagant statement, iut it iE true. There are not a great nany press builders in the world. Che most of them are in the South. »Ve know them and know enough ibout them to be absolutely sure that his statement is correct. Our books will show that we have nade and sent out about 5000 Presses. We couldn’t have kept at the head >f the list, which we are to-day, if ve hadn’t kept ahead of the wants of he peo ple. As the gin houses began ■o grow, we were ready with presses •o meet the demand for increased iapacity. We have presses now—di ■ect steam and revolving double box presses—with a capacity of 50 Buies per Day. It is interesting now to go back and itfe how our business grew. When a nan got a press from us he had to nave a pulley to drive it, and so we got into pulleys; then into shafting, pedestal boxes, hangers, couplings, »tc. In a year or two we were heels >ver bend in the business of making Engines and Boilers. We made as many of them as we ;ould vith the money and tooli we aad. Whenever we got $500 ahead eve bought a new tool—always the Dest—and from that time to this we have sold all the engines we could build, nnd keep up with our other work which was increasing in all lines. We havi3 considerably over 1000 en gines in use. Last year we made and Eold just 96. If we should stop every thing else we could make iOOO Engines a Year. But we couldn’t stop anything that people were calling for. We studied their wants and endeavored to be ready to supply them even before they were actually made known. Among the early lines we started back in 1880 was that of Saw Mills. We lead in the line of variable feed mills. At the New Orleans Exposition, in ’82 we believe, we took the only first-class medal for portable saw mills iu an exhibit showing over 40 mills, the largest and most complete ever made at any Exposition before or since. We have been adding to the line of mills shown at that time and Vuiva for* diffeient styles with several sizes of each. Our mill sales run to perhaps 1500. The best known are “The Standard,” “The Clipper” and “Tbe Improved Clipper,” while our head blocks with the celebrated “Bull Dog” for holding the last board, or the timber after it is sawed, is unsur passed by anything in this line. Modern Ginneries. For the past four or rive years we have given a great deal of time to the subject of improvement in the system of elevating, cleaning, ginning and baling cotton. We studied everything (hat vvaei then out, and concluded that there wasn’t much chance of improv ing on 1;he Murray System. We ac cordingly arranged with the patentee so make it. We went slow at first, offering a few for sale. We built a gin home and had it operated under our owo eyes for two years. Last season it ginned 2000 bale. It has never ‘ flickered” once, and hasn’t cost a cent for repairs, except a belt which eras injured by a storm, and has’nt lost a minute’s time. We f.re therefore able to announce to the ginners of North Carolina that we can offer them The Very Best Outfit that is made. It does’nt make any difference to us what gin you ohoooe. We don’t make gins. We make the elevator and distributor to go over any gins, and we make the engine, press, pulleys, shafting, etc., and fur aish the entire outfit. We know we have a good thing, and we are pre pared to back it. And we are right here in your own State where we can be got at. We have never claimed that a man OQght to buy machinery or an.vtkitie» e ne from home people just because they were home people. A Man’s Money is His Own, and he has a right to use to the best advantage. If we don’t give you as good value for it as any one else, we don't want the trade, We do claim, however, that you have an advantage in buying nearer home and dealing direct with people about whom you ean fifld out any thing you want to know. If yon want anything m the machin* ery line, write to uii, or come to see as. Very Respectfully, LIDDELL COMPANY, Charlotte, N. C, )4<*040+0>0+040 A. & M. COLLEGE ••• •#<>#•••• SUMMER SCHOOL**** FOR COLORED TEACHERS. ••••#♦#•••• SECOND ANNUAL SESSION begins at Greensboro July 30, 1898 and con tinue,-. three weeks. The most prom inent educators of the State with the regu ar faculty comprise the corps of instructors for the .-easion. « UNS.RPASSED FACILITIES. Total expenses $10.00. For circulars or catalogues ADDRESS# • • PRESIDENT DUDLEY, C REENSBORO, - N. C. Columbia OhainW heels,$75 Hartford Bicycle.1!, , 50 Vedette Bioycles, $40 & 35 Machines and Prices Guaranteed. SAW MILLS. If you need a saw mill, any size, write me before buying elsewhere. I have the most complete line of mills of any dealer or manufacturer in the South. CORN MILLS. i Very highest grade Stones, at unusual ly low prices. WOOD-WORKING MACHINERY, Planers, Moulders, Edgers, Re-Saws, Band Saws, Laths,, eta ENGINES AND BOILERS, Talbott and Liddell. Engleberg Rice Huller, in stock, quick deliver^, low prices. V. C. BADHAM, No. 1326 Main St., Columbia, S. C. CIN REPAIRS saws. RIBS, BRISTLE TWINE, BABBIT, &c., FOR ANY MAKE OF GIN. ENGINES, BOILERS AND PRESSES And Repairs for same. Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes, Valves and Fittings. LOMBARD IRON WORKS & SUPPLY CO, AUGUSTA. GA. w HEN writing Advertisers please mention this paper. So. 24. [New and Quick Methrd for making your own 1 mattress, try It. Box 300. Franklin Grove, ill.
The Star of Zion (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1898, edition 1
8
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