Africo-American Presbyterian. [volume], December 21, 1899, Image 4

About Africo-American Presbyterian. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1879-1938

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
CHIEF MISERY MAKER.
Whl*ky lliin \o Equal an a Contrib
utor to Human Woe.
When Dr. -Thomas J. Ilillis asserts
that whisky contains all the constitu
ent elements of food, he probably
speaks from medical knowledge.
But when he states that whisky
makes hundreds merry for every ten
it makes miserable he knows not
whereof he talks.
One drunkard may feel exceedingly
merry, but he is sure to make every
body within his sphere of influence
miserable. Where there is deep and
consistent drinking there can be no
-happiness.
Mr. Hillis seems to think that all
drunkards are hereditary drunkards
and that they drink because they are
unable to abstain from it.
Generally speaking, we are an in
temperate nation, but the intemper
ance of 19 men in 20 is not hereditary.
It is acquired. There are men who
achieve drunkenness deliberately and
periodically. Others have drunkenness
thrust upon them.
The periodical drunkard is a prey to
circumstances. If he happens to be a
ricli man. either joy or sorrow will ar
raign him at the bar. - If he Is a labor
ing man, be gets drunk on pay days,
because the task of earning his money
te over, and lie seeks tlie relaxation
which on penniless days lie is unable
to purchase.
But, whether a man be a periodical
or a habitual drunkard, he is sure to
cause misery.
Dr. Ilillis inveighs against ministers
and ultra temperate physicians who
“assemble in a moral blockhouse, deaf
to the bugle of common sense.”
The excessive use of whisky has
nothing to do with common sense. As
a medicine it is a fine thing for snake
bites. As a merriment producer it is a
failure ■ throughout the world. As a
misery maker it is perfection.—New
York Evening Journal.
EUROPE’S DRINKERS.
England Connume* Mont Deer, While
Germany Lead* In Spirit*.
From the statistics of the board of
trade the following information may
bfe derived with regard;to the bever
ages consumed in three of the principal
European countries—France, Germany,
Englund:
A Frenchman drinks annually 141
bottles of wine, 30 bottles of beer and
31 bottles of spirits; a German, 9 bot
tles of wine, 141 bottles of beer and 12
bottles of spirits; an Englishman, 2
bottles of wine, 378 bottles of beer and
G pottles of spirits (six bottles, an im
perial gallon).
(These llgures show that, although
the? consumption of wine in France is
341 bottles per head of population, or
1,000,000,009 gallons altogether, in Eng
land it amounts to only 2 bottles per
head, or a total of but 10,000,000 gal
lons, while in Germany the consump
tion is 9 bottles per head, or an aggre
gate of 78,000,000 gallons. In other
words, for every bottle consumed by
nn Englishman a Dej-mnn drinks 4bt>
and a Frenchman 70Vi bottles of wine.
It need pot be assumed that the quan
tity of wine consumed iu the United
Kingdom will ev?r seriously affect our
reputation as a beer drinking nation;
but, although our mode of living more
nearly approaches that of the continent
year by year, it does seem curious that
even the German, who, with a similar
climate, drinks twice as much spirit
and three-fourths as much beer, also
consumes over four times as much
wine as the Englishman.—Loudon
Times.
A VITAL QUESTION.
Drankeniieim Ih a Great nntl Over
aliadon'iat; Evil.
There is today iu the English speak
ing countries no such tremendous, far
reaching, vital question as that of
drunkenness. In its implications ami
effects it overshadows all else. It lies
at the center of all social and political
mischief. It paralyzes energies iu every
direction. It battles penal reform. It
obstructs political reform.
It roars aloft a mass of evil inspired
power, which at every salient point
threatens social and national advance,
which gives to ignorance and vice a
greater potency than intelligence and
virtue can command, which deprives
the poor of the advantages of modern
progress, which debauches aad de
grades millions, brutalizing and sod
dening them below’ the planes of
healthy savagery and tilling the cen
ters of population with creatures
whose condition almost excuses the
immorality which renders them dan
gerous to their generation.
Can any political organization be
said to represent the best aspirations
and the strongest needs of the people
while this abiding source of misery,
crime and poverty is allowed to spread
and.flourish?—New York Tribune.
Two Latlle* of Fashion Meet.
A family living iu a, North Side flat
welcomed a new housemaid, last week.
The girl bad just come from Michigan,
and*her appearance was prepossess
ing. Soon after her advent it was dis
covered that she was inclined to treat
the family with a patronizing air.
“Mary, you must do better, or I shall
have to iiud some one to take your
place,” the mistress remarked the oth
er morning.
‘‘l don’t allow any one to speak to
me that way,” replied Mary, with a
toss of her head. "I’m just as good as
you are, and 1 want you to know it.”
Mary flounced out of the room and
returned in twp minutes with the
weekly paper from her toWn. * Among
the social items was the following:
“Miss Mary Hanson has gone to Chi
cago to spend the winter. Miss Han
son is an acknowledged Indie in the
leading circles of Sawdust Creek.”
Mary waited until her employer had
had time to read the “personal,” and
then she said with withering scorn:
“As I haye always been accustomed
to goipg with the best in my town and
as I don’t believe you ever have your
name on the society page of the Sun
day papers I guess I can’t afford to
stay with you.”
The North Side woman declared the
domestic incident closed. —Chicago In
ter Ocean.
t'nlquc Way of Idcntmcatlon.
The Saunterer happened to be in a
prominent bank, where he saw an iden
tification effected in the most unique
way yet heard of. A young railroad
man came hurrying in with a check to
cash. He was not known in the bank
except by one man, and he, of course,
was out.
“Well, here’s my railroad pass,” said
he, producing the transportation card
made out in his name. “Will this do?”
The cashier took it and compared
the indorsement on the back with the
writing on the pass.
“That won’t do you any good,” said
the owner. “All our passes are made
out before we get them.”
“I guess it’B all right,” said the cash
ier hesitatingly. “Haven’t you some
thing else?”
“Well,” was the answer after A mo
ment's thought, “I’ve got' in Itemized
dentist’s bill in my pocket, and you
can compare it with the fillings in my
teeth,” and he displayed the latter in
a broad grin, which secured for him
the money.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Made lit* Bed.
On returning from -the barn early
one morning the old man found lii§
wife in tears.
“Wha’eher cryin about, Mellssy?”
he inquired.
“ ’Nother—one— uv our darters—was
stole las’ night,” she sobbed.
“The redheaded uu?” he asked la
conically.
“Yes—pore Mag—she was the best
gal"—
“Bob Scuttles?”
“Uv course. Hasn’t been no other
feller waitin on her. Ain’t you goin to
pursue after ’em an arrest ’im?”
“Uv course not,” he replied sternly.
“I’m not- under obligations to ’helpTlob
Scuttles out uv no difficulty. Let him
go ahead and work out his sentence,
same’s I’ye been a-doin fur the las’ 40
year.”—New York Truth.
A “Knock-tarn.”
When J. A. Mac Neill Whistler lived
iu Chelsea, ills peculiarities soon made
him a familiar figure even among the
bargemen, who got to know him as the
artist of their beloved Thames. One
afternoon, while sauntering along the
embankment, Whistler was confronted
by a mau who bad one eye most ef
fectively blackened. The artist stop
ped and infiuired, “What’s the matter,
my good fellow?” The man touched
his hat. “Oh, nothing, sir—merely a
knock-turn iu blue and green!”—San
Francisco Wave.
A Lung Way Afterthoaght.
“That was a pleasing afterthought
of yours,” remarked the old preacher
who had listened to a sermon by one
of bis youngest brethren, “when you
drew upon the analogies of nature to
prove tlie immortality of the soul.” *
“An afterthought ?”said the youngei
clergyman iu somS ”T
“Yes. You thought of it about 2,400
years after Socrates.”—Chicago Trib
une.
In Bavaria each family on Easter
Sunday brings to the churchward fire
a walnut branch, which, after being
partially burned, ‘‘is carried home to
be laid on the hearth during tempests
as a protection against lightning.”
Africans and the Locomotive.
The children of the desert w’ere filled
w’ith awe when first the silence of the
primeval solitude w’as broken by the
pulling of the steam engine. Down at
the other end of the Cape to Cairo line
the simple Matabele, when first con
fronted by a locomotive, were certain
that the strange machine'was worked
by the labor of an indefinite number of
oxen, which they assumed were shut
up inside; lienee, when the engine stop
ped, they gathered in curious crow’ds,
waiting to see the door open and the
oxen come out, nor could they for many
days be persuaded that the power of
the locomotive could come from other
than the strength of the ox.
The Arabs of the Sudan, more imag
inative than the Matabele, saw in the
fire horses of the railway one of the
Djinns of the “Arabian Nights,” har
nessed by the magic of the inlidel to
the long train of cars. The steam en
gine was to them a living, sentient
being. Of w’hich belief there is curi
ous evidence iu the fact that on one
occasion a sheik made an impassioned
remonstrance against the cruelty of
making so small an engine draw’ so
huge a train.—Windsor Magazine.
James Whitcomb Illley's Joke.
James Whitcomb Riley and Nye were
a peculiar pair. They were everlast
ingly playing practical jokes,
I remember when we were riding to
gether in the smoking compartment
between Columbus and Cincinnati. Mr.
Nye was a great smoker, and Mr. Riley
did not dislike tobacco. An old farm
er came over to Mr. Nye and said:
“Are you Mr. Riley? I heard you
was on the train.”
“No, I am not Mr, Riley. He is over
there.”
“I knew his father, and 1 would like
to speak with him.”
“Oh, speak with him, yes. But he is
deaf, and you want to speak loud.”
So the farmer went over to him and
said in a loud voice:
“Is this Mr. Riley?”
“Er—what?”
“Is this Mr. Riley?”
“What did you say?”
“Is this Mr. Riley?”
“Riley, yes.”
“I knew j our father.”
“No bother.”
“I knew jour father.”
“What?”
“I knew your father.”
.“Oh, so did I!”
And in a few moments the farmer
heard him talking in an ordinary tone
of voice.- Saturday Evening Boat.
Hrss
-
TO ALL POINTS
North, South and Southwest.
IN EFFECT NOVKtfBKK sth, 1809.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 403 No 41.
Lv.Newl’ork, Penn. K.R. *ll 00am *9 00pm
Lv. Washington •• 5 00pm 4 30am
Lv. Richmond, A. C. L. 3 00pm 9 05am
Lv Portsmouth, S. A. L. *3 45pm *9 20ain
Ar. Weldon, “ 11 10pm 1143 am
Ar. Littleton, “ 12 02pm 12 32am
Ar.. Henderson, “ 12 56am 1 35pm
An Itaieigh “ . 2 22am 3 36pm
Ar. Southern Pines, “ 4 27ara 6 OOpm
Ar. Hamlet, “ 514 am 7 00pm
Lv' \Vilmiug >u, •* **3 05pm
Ar. Monrue, •• *6 53am *9l2pm
Ar. Charlotte. *• *8 00am *lO 25pm
Ar. Chester, •* *8 13am *lO 55pm
Ar Grees.wood, “ 10 45am 1 12aru
Ar Athens, “ 1 24pm 3 43aru
Ar Atlanta “ 3 50pin 6 15am
NORTHBOUND.
No. 402 No. 33.
Lv Atlanta, a. A. L •100 pm *8 50pm
Ar. Athens 3 Ospm 1105 pm
Ar Greenwood, 540 pm 1 46am
Ar. Chester, 7 53pm 4 08am
Ar. Monroe 930 pm 545 am
Lv. Charlotte, 8. A.L.. .. *8 20pm *5 00am
Ar. llamlet, 8. A.L *ll 10 pm *7 43 am
At. Wilmington,S. A. L. * *l2 05pm
Ar. Southern Piues.S. A.L.*l2 02am *9 00am
Ar. Raleigh ;. 203 am 1113 am
Ar. Henderson 3 26am 12 45pm
Ar. Lit le?on 4 20am 2 07pm
Ar. Weldon 4 55am 2 50pm
Ar. Portsmouth 7 25am 520 pm
Ar. Richmond, A. C.L... *8 15 am *7 20 pm
Ar. \V T ashington, P. R. R 12 31 pm 11 20 pm
Ar, New York 623 pm 653 am
•Daily. fDaily Ex. Sunday.
Nos. 403 and 402.—'‘The Atlanta Special,”
Solid YestibUled Train of Pullman Sleepers
and Coaches between Washington
and Atlantu, also Pullman Sleepers between
Portsmouth and Charlotte. N. C.
Nos. 41 and 38.—“ The S. A. L. Express,”
Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman bleepers
between Portsmouth and Atlanta.
Roth trains make immediate connection at
Atlanta for Montgomery. Mobile, - Now Or
leans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanoo
ga. Nashville. Memphis. Macon and Florida.
Fc/r tickets, sleepers, etc., apply to
G. McP. Battie, T. P. A..
K. E. Kirby, C. T. A.,
23 Tryou Street, Charlotte, N. C.
E. St. John, Vice- Pres.' and Gen’l Manager.
H. W B. Glover, Traffic Manager.
V. E. Mcßce, General Supt.
L. S. Allen, General Passenger Agent
General Offices, Por* mouth, Ya.
BARBER
Anniston, Ala.
This institution is tinder the care of
the Presbyterian Board of Freedmen.
It is splendidly equipped. It is con
tlrxc e-ducat KM',
of colored &irls.'
NEXT TERM OPENS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
3rd, 1899,
The building is new. The location,
beautiful. The mountain air, invig
orating. The mountain spring-water,
healthful.
The girls’ rooms are commodious.
The class rooms, cheerful. The chapel,
charming.
The Seminary and its grounds are as
secluded as a country home ; as pict
uresque as a summer resort; as health
imparting as a sanitarium.
The school life of The girls is made
as well as-profitable. They
are inspired with a love of study.
Self-respect and self-government are
inculcated. Right being and right do
ing are the, everyday measurements of
success.
Industry, integrity, purity, and ef
ficiency are a part of the daily curricu
lum.
The coof-ses of study include the
ACADEMIC, INDUSTRIAL,* and
NORMAL. The ends sought embrace
the physical, intellectual, and spirit
ual.
The discipline is painstaking and
vigorous ; kind, uniform, and inflexi-.
bid.
All students must furnish testimoni
als of good character and personal
trustworthiness. • All students, old and
new, should .secure their enrollment be
fore Sept. 15. .We ean only accept a
limited numher and the sooner appli
cation is made the better. - • “ • u
All students expected on the 2ncTo'r
3rd of October. - * • •
For further information address
S. M. DAVIS, D. D.,
Anniston, Ala.
“ Barber.”
ALWAYS KEEP Ofl HAND
Bin-Killer
> THERE is ho kihd of pair or
> ACHE, IRTERHAL OR EXTERNAL',
> THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
* BEARS THE NAME,
! PERRY DAVIS A SON. -
U3I IDID-EI-,
UXsTIVESR/-
STT'Si'
CHARLOTTE, N.C.,
was founded bv the Northern Prehby .er.ai:
Church.
r r , he University has FOUR SCHOOLS
Normal and Preparatory, Arts
and Sciences, Theological and Indus
trial.
The Preparatory aud Collegiate Depart
ments each two courses of study. Class
ical and Scientific. The Scientific
omitting the okeek and LATIN classics.
The Normal and Preparatory School ,n
designed to prepare the studeut s for teach
ing and for business life, or for entering
the School of Arts and Sciences. The full
Scientific Courses lead directly into this
School.
/ ''l raduates from ihe classic course re
VJreive the degree of A. B. and those
from the scientific that ofS. B. Student
may take any class for which on examina
tion they are found fitted.
In connection with the liberal course of
siudy promised, prominence is gien to
bible study and it is designed in the fu
ture to give especial attention to English
Literature.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
rjlhe course of study prescribed in this
Department is both liberal and practical
Besides the ordinary English Studies of the
1 heological'Seminary st udents, who have tak
en a college courso, or its equivalent, persae
exegctical study of the grkek aud hnbkew
scriptures throughout their entire course’
Where the previous training of the student
tias beonpartial and his years mature a short
er ani purely English course has been pro
vided.
Tuition is free. Good Boarding with
FURNISHED ROOM LIGHT and FUEL CANBE
had For $8 oCpkr month in the hall
which is presided over by one of the Profes
sors, assisted by his wife or a matron.
eedy and deserving students may ordica-
Xl rily expect such assistance as will ena
ble them successfully to prosecute their sto
dies.
The School Year begins the Ist Wednes
day of October. Students may be ad
mitted to the classes by examination at the
beginning of the Winter or Spring term,
or at any other time.
Ror information or Catalogues, address
Rav. D. J. Sanders, D. D,, President
Biddle University
Charlotte. N. U.
DIEECTCRY
-OF
THE SYNOD OF CATAWBA
OFFICERS FOR ’9B 99
Moderator r- Rev. W. A. Byid, Newberu
N. C.
Stated Clet*. —Rev. I). J. Sanders Char
lotte, N. 4/.
The Synod will meet at Newbern, N. 0.,
on the first Wednesday in November, 1809
at 7:30 o’clock P. M.
Committee of Arrangement* —Rev. W. A.
Byrd and the Session of the Presbyterian
churoh.
CHAIRMAN OF EACH STANDING COMMITTEE
foreign Missions —Rev. O. C. Campbell,
Burkeville, Va.
Home Minion* —Rev. D 8. Baker, Liucoln
ton, N. C.
Education —Rev. D. .T Satterfield, Concert.
N. C.
Publication— Rev. A. G. Davis, Raleigh,
N. C.
Church Erection —Rev. L. D. Twine, Durh
am, N. C.
Ministerial Relief—Rav . C. Dillard, Golds
boro, N. C.
f fycedmen —Rev. F. T. Logan, Concord,
N. C.
lemrperance— Rev, W. J. Rankin, Aber
deen, N. C.
Colleges and Academies —Rev. R.P. Wyehe
Charlotte, N. C.
Systematic Beneficence —Rev. A. J. Tate,
Greensboro, N. C.
STATISTICS APRIL 1, 1898.
Ministers 93
Teachers 83
Churches Hi i
Communicants 8,464
Sabbath School Scholars 9,455
Parochial Schools 10
No. of Pupils in Parochial Schools ...819
Higher and Chartered Schools 7
No. of Students in Higher and Chartered
Schools 1,509
CHARTERED INSTITUTIO N
OF LEARNING.
BIDDLE UNIVERSITY,
Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. D. J. Saxders, D. D.,
President.
SCOTIA SEMINARY,
, Concord, N. C.,
Rev. D. J. Satterfield. D. D.,
President.
INGLESIDE SEMINARY,
Burkeville, Va.,
Rev. G. C. Campbell,
President.
THE SYNOD'S ORGAN,
Tiie
AFRICO-AMERICAN
PRESBYTERIAN
Add res?, Charlotte, N. C.
Subscription, $l.OO iD advance.
If you feel wean*.
and ail worn out take
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS
bCOTIA
OEMINART
Concord, N, *.
S’tiii. *tijs iMWOllnfit y
he Presbyterian Board foi t leeumen ioi
the higher education of colored glib *il
tor the next term Thursday,n C i 13th.
tHudeute are advised not u* imm..* .*»«•„.
tfcar the 11th
Id students ex peering to retu.r <*>»<*« <«
g>ve ounce before Sept. 15th. Their roonu
wdi not be reserved loi them after the tern
opens unless by special arrangement.
* II students desiring admissun to the
XML
should at plv early for the num
ber of applicants is large and we can only
admit until our rooms are lull
i ivery effort will be made to provide for
the com fort, health, and thorough instruc
tion ol cur students. Sj ecial atten ioD
will be given to Industrial trainiug and
Normal class drill,
| Expense of each student for board, ligl t,
Fj
fuel and washing. $45 for term of eight
months.
For further information address
Rev. D. J. Sattepfield, D D.,
Coneord, N. C.
directory
-OF
THE SYNOD OF ATLANTIC
OFFICERS FOR ’9B—’99
Moderator--Re*. P. G. Drayton, Char
. lette, N. C.
Staled Cleric —Rev. W R. Colee.
dLiken. 8. C
The Synod stands adjourned to meet iu
the L dson Presbyterian Church, Colum
bia, S. C. on Wednesday, October 18th,
isyy, at 1 39 o'clock, p. m.
Coni, ef Arrangements— Rev. M. G John
son and the Session of the Ladson
Presbyterian Churoh.
CN ,J!K»&AN OF RaO?* STANDING COMMITTEE
Pnrei-jn Mission* —H«v. I D Davis, Good
will, S. C
Missions —Rev. M, G. Job town Col
umbia, S. C.
Education —Rev. W. R. Coles, Aiken
Publication and S. S. W<trk —Rev. J R.
H rris, Washington, Ga.
Church Erection —Re* H. F M’Dowell,
Greenville, £ C.
Mznisiema Be'ief —Rov. 8. C. Thompson
Camden, 3. C.
'fhraedmm— Rev. A. M. Caldwell, Greens
boro. Ga.
Systematic Benefice ooe— -R«v. J. p. (,raw
ford. Manning, 8.0 .
Temperance —Rev T, A. Thompson,
Blacksburg, 8. C.
Board of Aid for Colleges and Acade
mies—Rev. B. L. Glenn, Newnan, Ga.
Sabbath Observance —Rev. Wm. L. Metz,
Sumter, 8 l\
Sabbath School Synodical Missionary /—Rev.
G. T. Dillard, D. D., 917 Washington
St., Colunbia, S. C.
•TAT:STT*’* &PRTI. l, .898
Ministers m
Licentiates * 4
Teachers . . 76
Churches 159
Communicants 10,363
Sabbath Sohooi Scholars ’ 11,852
Parochial Schools . 22
No. of Pupils in Parochial Schools 1 992
No. of Students in the Chartered a«d
Higher Schools . ... 1 754
CHARTERED INSITUTIONS
OF LEA RISING.
WALLINGFORD ACADEMY,
Charleston, S. C.
BRAINERD INSTITUTE,
Chester, S. C.,
Prof. Jno. S. Marquis, Jr.,
Principal.
FERGUSON ACADEMY,
Abbeville, S. C.,
Rev. Ihos. li. Amos, Principal.
HAINES’ INSTITUTE,
Augusta, Ga.,
Miss Lucy C. Laney, Principal.
THE SYNOD'S ORGAN,
The
AFRICO-AMERICAN
PRESBYTERIAN
Address, Charlotte, N. C.
Subscription, $l.OO in advance.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge. In the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly largest cir
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms 13 a
£. a . r . : «2? r J? 0 .2 thB - ,L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co. 3BlßrM *~>’ New York
Branch Offloe. 625 F St, Washington. D.C.
SO^fhcrn
Railtyi
Th:s condensed schedule
foi information, and i 8 8u v ; '*
without nonce to the pub ,^ Ctto «i
Trains leave Charlotte, c
S:l5 a. ra.-SJ„.
mond : connects at G reen ,’ 0t
eigh, Goldsboro, MoreheadVj?
aho A inston. St
8 :\h a m.-No. 33, daily, v
aud Honda ExrpeF Hf f or c ,
C.&A. Leal stations Th r . m Jj*
keepers New York to Tan,,,
Ycrk to Augusta. ’ <IIW
9:18 a m.-No. Mi du’y
for Statesville Taylorsville
tions Clot e connection at u 0!l
Mocksvillo and Wiast n-L
connection at Sfa c**iU B f or *
Hickory, Lenoir and Blow in,. F ,
9 :-5 am. No. 36, daily f or Y 1
Richmond Raleigh and all . v^' 1
Cam- 8 tl.n., K h g p,StaM
bullet sleeper New Orleans to \ 5
Jacksonville to .Jew York l>„‘ ’
ist car from San Francisco* t„ w. r
Sunday s and W« dne»day K vi. x !
and Southern Pacific. u«,*l
Greensboro for Ita’eiph, G.
ing car from Spartanburg 1 0 3
8 ’ m — daily \\V
and Southwestern Limited for or
ail points South and Sou Invest n
Pul man Sleeper New York to N**
and Ne * Y'oik to Memphis. p Ul '
servatuncar, New York to Ailmt*.
ing car vc tibu’ed coach, between
ington and Atlanta.
12:25 p. m.-No. 11, daily, fo r ,
and local stations, ‘‘love connect,,
Spait inburg for Hendersonville J
ville.
4:80 p. m.— No. 78, daily, except
Freight aud passenger for Suu«t
local stations.
6;30p m.—No 12 daily for Ri c i,
Raieigh, Goldsboro aud loe,! t oim s
utets at Salisbury for Asheville, Kn®
Chafancoga, Memphis and Nahijj
8;18 p. in.—No. 38, duly, Wafj
and Southwestern Li • lted lor Wak
and all poin s North PullVaa,
New Oile.ns to New Yotk, M.iml
New York. Pullmauobservatoon
las ta to New York.
9.05 p. m —No. 34 New York an,i
ida Exprtss for Washington anj
No th. P. lunan sleepeis Tamp, t
Y'ork, Augusta ,o ew York Cl
to Richmond. Pu !mau Charlotteti
folk.
10.15 p. m.—No. 35, dai v for A
and Charlotte Air Line Division a
points South and Soutliwes, (
through Pullm n drnwing-rooa
s < epers between New Y'ork a-dSi
leans, Cliar,ot eaiuf Birmingham,Pi
tourist Washington to San Fianciij
days a d Fridays via New o,!eaa
Southern Pacific. D.uing Car Hi
ton to Sp,rianhurg
1( :30 p. m. —No. 35, daily, Co ail
C. C. *fc A. local stations ; Aw
vannah and Jacksonville. < arriestl
Pullman drawiug-rooia butetsleq
tween New Y’oik aud JacksooiiU.
Pullmau sleeper, Charlotte to Ai
First sections of all freight train
passengers between points at ihit
are scheduled to s:op.
John M, Culp, W. h. Tn
Traffic Manager. Geu’lPiM i
Frank 8. Gannon, Washington.
3d Vice-President and Gon’l Hi
Washington, D.C-
S. U. Hardwick, Ass’t Gen’! Pw.
Atlanta
K L. Vkiinon, Traveling Paswai
T. J. Witherspoon, City Ticke
11 South Tryon Street, Chailotte. i
Baggage called for aud checked fm
tels and Residences by Wadsworth 1
fer Co., on orders left at City Ticket'
I3STSTITTI
Normal and Industri
CHESTER, S. C.
A GRADED COURSE OF S
desiered to give » thorough, 'jvj*
aad complete English educate *
solid foundation for success and *
in every vocation oflife.
A NORMAL DEPARTS
for the training of TeaohfH
AN INDUSTRIAL
DEPART#
to instruct in Mechanic* aEd
and enable Students to aid ,
work on the Institute lar®
ng a special featuie.
BIBLICAL STU^
a part o daily School fer^/ or j 0
well furni he •
in an elevated location
healthiness.
Board in the Boarding Hah*
month.
For particulars, add**
|Uif). S. MAKQ llS ’'
Principal Bramerd I
(bfstef
* Tl*°»
A» quickly given
by Hood’s oodUJ^J
entirely overcome. Tn
riched, and vltallzed^^
*t«ad of disease to every
to toned and strengthened.
•tor.*
and Invigorated,
aada tit** 1 sau