Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / Oct. 21, 1882, edition 1 / Page 3
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CbtalMdSM) SMTfodStt M * f. m. amil« p .m. stawJuj School « 1. p. m. How. J. jl Ttler, Pcvsbrtreiaa Cl**, mnufSTud Cutlw** ssvwts; N(Tim at S p. m. and S-lfcitt. Srfh.viar Wa. m. *W. KJMTkmk. Pastor. St. MSttawH CR. EJ CUR 4. Mint St, rew««a*fc*F.iu. 3m4*9 School at 4 »'* Rkv. Qtisk, Pastor. Si. E. Chmwfiv. «MMk Graham Street, 8 p. m. inmiax s*hwwi aft » a. m. Ksr., 4i. M. Psvot. Pastor. £s* »•»««« «Mth Ohtird. mwjwrawstn aa,Sa m . and S- 9UUI. tor. E. Pastor. S*"®* B**4sSt OUre*. east «li St, s.'rrw«aau*. *„s». «a.a»d&p.m. >«*» SM ai|.a Kkt. Z. HarvanvtK, Pastor. SOME IKS. W. fttfO. F„— Rijsung Star, Xo. n*hi ir W *^ lto^Na sia» rfßwk X*. OM, wets bi *«*Wy, TiawAar «MiON FV-ltows HA G M. (SmolS.G. T.X.P»rtte W a.p. & PWastrfSkwwia. Sa xz&, moots bi »wWy. Ftafaqr ««**. UM Fellows »j s G T. * •“* “"Mia tan Smith. _*«.:>a«ia.s»w(tort. w. m. "'■imrinniaii|i L srorSrinc Grand Lodg* 380*7 Mawsfwj Tuesday with*.. as H*Mm> HWii. wn enrnwof Ttad* ml OAJepe Siroots -Pochard PtShalt, .Sonwasj- M«n *‘Y «kHE as BaMimts BaW-liztfe MmuwSuOTsfcsry. . ©iftretik*. Xa. SV ■»**<!* « wc Thore *»* MKfcEa* IMkali UJ-W«n,F<«- tcr.-x-KUrtaiij. SSnw ItA Xw. B*. ar**4a >vm Fri *n b latM.Hn, IMa®'. tt*Ss- John s,«i- Svr.Jirereta*.. Shwnwz"*-. Xa. we. anoft* »wn Uod- DiaitiiM HwWtoaV Hail,'— Hen ry Runs, Srewfaf. * LOCAL AND GENERAL. TW east poitc® as Swrtj- opened in this Kottßitr. Eon. J. D. Harris wade an ex eeUent sjneotis t@> a Terr large crowd Cast S&taardlay in tdhe Mint yard. Codeetoir €S««v. R. Erereu made the bast sjNwrit «f the campaign in the Cooarti Homs* last Tuesday night. He deabs iia pHauu fivrtis, mo jokes. I J. IT. Goodom nude the opening speech, at the Mint yard bast Sat imtay. They say CtelL Myers as getting to be a Sue stump speaker, too much for even Mr. Briber, the lawyer. Don't depend open some one else seeing after yanr name, go yourself and see that yen are registered. The Wat&wfeeeo District Confer ence met us Monroe on Wednesday, Rider C. R Harris presiding. The ladies es Zion Church intend giving: an entertnument to raise money for their pastor. A jag breaking in wooertka with the en tertainment has been suggested. Two cohered men stand at the general deft eery in the Raleigh Puetudk*. We gooes oach a thing in Oiur city wonbd m» a certain class <>t citiaens here. We owe oar patterns an apology for neglect the last two or three week*. They ka»w why it was so. Remember, saw of the registra tion Kicks are font, aad a« man can rote who is not properiy registered. I If yea fits ia aaother Ward or towashife go at once and get a ecr tideate and hat* year name pnt spin the hwk of the ward or town ship in which yon now See. The R. M. C. nfOdd FeSloiw* mot in Bostons Mass, two weeks ago. It meets in Clarinaali next. Two pdmmta hare hmo added to the fore* of the dtp. Mr. Joe Prim and Keith, ate the new cops. !We regret to learn of a fisticuff between two prominent gentlemen on yesterday afternoon. There were four marriages in our city on last Thursday night. Good time to marry, boys. Scotia Seminary opens one week from next Monday. It is desired that young ladies do not leave home till time to open. There will be plenty of room. We would like for every colored man to vote even if ho votes tho Democratic ticket. Go and see af ter your name. What does a man know of you who lives in another ward ? Go see yourself. Mr. Martin Doyl wishes his cus tomers to know that he is now at the Bufbrd House, they say the finest Charlotte has ever seen, and will gyve them the finest carriages in the city. Martin rides on that fine new buss. Mrs. Amy Miller, mother of Mrs. Jethro Sumner, died on last Tues day evening at - fire o’clock, and was buried from the Methodist Church Wednesday evening at five. She was about 70 years old and was a consistent member of the Methodist Church for many years. Young men of the city are re quested to hold themselves in readi ness to respond to a call for an im portant meeting early next week. Hon. James M. Leach speaks in the city on Monday night. All should hear him. Democrats like to hear him as well as ever. Tho Newbern Banner lets us down very easily and complimentary this week, “Old daddy” got worn out with his own hickory. Eh ! We have a communication from abroad, saying they saw something in our paper of a peanut contest, and assuring all persons interested that they need have no fears of bet ting their last dollar on J. E. King. The letter is signed by a half dozen or more responsible men well known by King, and wo are persuaded to believe our friend must be a pretty good cracker. We have received a very long ac count of the Lancaster riot It confirms our report of the sad affair with the exception of the number killed which it fixes at four. It shows that it was a cowardly pre arranged plan of tho whites who used their rifles lrom houses with doors half-closed from windows and so on, upon an unexpecting, un armed mass of men. The letter is entirely too long to publish and comes too late. Third Ward Registrar. Wonder why wo have a first ward man as Registrar? F. R. Durham of the first ward, is our Registrar. He says he will not be dictated to, means to go by the law. As he refused to register a man in our presence, and thinking he was mistaken as to his knowledge of the law, we asked him one question concerning his decision, and he ad mitted at once in the presence of several that he was not informed upon that point but would inform himself by the next day. Off fbr School. On our way from the fair, last Thursday week, we found on the train Messrs E. A. Johnson, John Ross, John Branch, Misses Florence Johnson, Mary E. Haywood, Flor ence Geary, Lucy Manley and Em ma Kmmerson, all former students of the Washington School, Raleigh, on their way to the Atlanta Univer sity. They were all intelligent, good-looking young folks. We were tired out and thank those young ladies for their expressions of sym pathy. We hope their stay at school may be pleasant and profita ble. We have no doubt they will do themselves and the old North State the credit of maintaining ■ spotless reputations and bringing away the palms. We learned from Mr. Johnson that six young ladies and gentlemen left Washington school for Hamp ton, Va., the week previous. PersonabT Rev. J. M. Hill of Concord, passed through the city last Tuesday. , Misses Houser and Hayes return ed from Hampton unable to get ac commodation. Misses Mary Jane Williams of 1 Fayetteville, and Rosa D. Bailey of Lillington, have been elected teach ers in our graded school. Mr. John L. Bailey of the P. O Department, is in our city working in the interests of the Republican party. It is not true that he is working for his father on the Demo cratic ticket. Mr. Geo. M. Grier was over in Statesville last week to make a new lodge of Odd Fellows. W. A. Smith and D. R. Stokes assisted him. Mr. J. H. Williamson was re elected secretary of the Industrial Association and J. S. Leary, Esq., of Cumberland, President. We sug gest they have the feir later next fall. The Fever at Pensacola. Pensacola, October 20—Fifty-three new cases of yellow fever and nine deaths reported yesterday, which swells the number of cases to 1,836 and of deaths to 160. The aggravated mortali ty has occurred during very warm weather, generally thought the most favorable to the sick. Yesterday even ing a very heavy rain storm set in with a driving northern rain falling in tor rents. The indisposition of several doctor*, through slight causes, some suffering for lack of medical attend ance renders the report of new cases perhaps imperfect. Ur Kenshaw went yesterday to the Nix settlement, on Per dido Bay, ten or twelve miles from Pensacola, in company with Mr M G Yuinstra, who reported a number of cases of fever there. Several cases are also reported at Powelllou on the Louis ville and Nashville road, 16 miles dis tant. No intercourse had existed be tween either of these places and Pensa cola since the outbreak of the epidemic. Dr Martin, of the United States Navy, arrived last night on a mission of in quiry as representative of the national board of health. The Fever ra the Rio Grande. Brownsville, Texas, October 16. All places inside the cordon are healthy there is no sickness nearer than Cam argo and Mier, which are yet in a very bad condition. The weather is cool ana dry. ANNOUNCES! EN TIL For Coroner. The friends of Ur. J. A. Me Lure hereby an nounce nlm as the People’s candidate for tbe office of Coron r of Mecklenburg county, at tbe ensuing election. Charlotte, N. C- Aug. Ist, ’B2. The propriety of running a colored man for some of oar County offices has been discussed very frequently amongst the leaders of our race, and surely, rep resenting the voting element of the Re publican party as we do, we are enti tled to some of the offices bestowed by the suffrage of tbe people. lam onS of those who think it high time that the colored people should be rewarded for their devotion to their party, and act ing upon this reasoning, and the solici tation of many friends, I announce my self as a caudinate for tbe office of Con stable, in Charlotte Township. Respectfully, & J. CALDWELL. SAMARITAN ANNIVERSARY. St. John Lodge No. 33, of Fayette ville, will celebrate their 4th anni versary October 18th, by a parade, address and levee at night at Far mers Hall. J. H. Cunningham will address the Order, and the F. H. L. I. Brass Band will furnish the music. The public is invited to attend. Committee :— Jackson Campbell, Lewis H. Beard and J. H. Cunning ham. 14-3 t WANTED. AGENTS, STARTLING as the pages of ro mance—from the lowest depths of slavery to a position among the first in the land. “ Life and Times ”of FREDERICK DOUGLAS. Written by himself; 16 full pags illus trated ; price #2. 40. Outrivnls “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin ” In thrilling and romantic interest, with the added charm that every word is true. A marvelous story most graphically told and of great his toric value. This volume will he eagerly sought for by the hundreds of thousands who have watched tbe re markable career, and have been thrilled by tbe eloquence of this wonderful man. Extra terms to Southern Agents. FARK PUBLISHING 60., Hartford, Conn. 7—26—2 m To the Republicans of Mecklenburg Co., GREETING: Fellow-Republicans : Appre ciating the responsible trust roposed in me by electing me chairman of your Executive Committee, in all confidence I bespeak the cordial sup port of every Republican in old Mecklenburg. Your State and county is once more engaged in a fierce battle for human rights and civil liberty. On the 7th of November the voters of North Carolina are to decide wheth er tho Bourbons or the Liberals are to rule the State. The action of our State and County Conventions have bound every true Republican to march in this campaign under the broad banners of Liberalism. Let me as your chairman, person ally appeal to every Republican in our grand old county, to forget the past and alloiy no personal prefer ence nor revengeful feeling prevent you from battling against your old enemy. I beg you to listen to no decep tive arguments of onr wily foe; that it is only a choice between demo crats. Remember the candidates on the Liberal ticket are pledged to restore your stolen rights, viz : the election of your magistrates, county commissioners, school committee men, etc., and to give you a free election and a fair count. The can didates on the other side are the representatives of the party that has deprived you of your rights and stole your votes. - Finally, let the watchword be, Organize to-day ! See that every man registers! Work, work, work ! Go to tho pQlls on tho 7th of No vember determined to vote the Lib eral ticket, and when the sun goes down victory will perch on the al lied banners of Liberalism, and our old proscribing, intolerant, rights defying enemy will be hurled from power, our good old State and grand old county redeemed from Bourbon ic rule. Respectfully, J. W. BROWN, Chm’n County Ex. Com. jmi gifipetttejmettts. School Boohs. To My Customers and the Citi zens of Charlotte. T desire to have it distinctly under -1 stood, that I am still furnishing books for the Graded Schools either by exchange or introductory prices, as cheap as any one in the city. It does not matter to whom you are instructed for your books by slips given your chil dren, always understand that they can be had at the same rates at my store. Just bring tbe slips to me and I will fill the order as cheap as you can get them anywhere, and will make you a present besides. Very respectfully, JNO. R. EDDINS. 15-2 t —OF— GOOD TEMPLARS. Notice is hereby given that the above named Body will meet in the City of Wilmington, N. C., on Wed nesday, the 15th of November. A large attendance is requested. All Deputies, Past W. C. T., Worthy C. T. and Worthy Yico T. of all Lodges are requested to ’be present. Keep in mind the time and place. Lodges will elect delegates as usual. BY ORDER EX. COUNCIL. Sept. 23rd 1882. Star of Zion, Africo American Presbyterian, Raleigh Banner, Golds, boro Enterprise and Newbern Lodge will please copy. Waters’ Harmonic Organs M ■ CBLBSTB STOP, which ta K Fine Imitation Tii. .. . . of tho Human Vfflr#. WATBRB* CHORALE. Wtftwsiff&ssEsE JBMMI WATIR^PiAItOS. Wutrw mm, M*. SS6 Snmtwsr. NiwTiiL^ (p. d. lu SA*OO TIME TABLE Capß Fear and Yadkin Valley Hy. To take Effect on Monday, June 13th, 1883. DP. (DAILY EXCMT BDNDAT.) 440 pm ffifi 'tigs: $55 ST----- -»k uEs «SE • 82oSE 76epm DOWN. (DAILY nXCXFT SUNDAY ) Am»e; Leave. S2L - - - -800 am ■ - • • 2!5 am 6.20 am oamora, ... 8.46 a m 710 am Jonesboro, - 7.20 am 785 a m gwannsStaaon, - - 8 Warn, BOR am ISSEeKS*” : / £S a s ,*■&:“ Fayetteville. - . . wieam ~ aß * ni OUR GOVERNMENTS. Offloers of the Federal Government. THE EXECUTIVE. Chester A. Arthur, of New York, President of the United States. Frederick T. Frelinghuysen, of New Jersy, Secretary of State. Charles J. Folger, of New York, Secretary of the Treasury. H. M. Teller, of Colorado, Secre tary of the Interior. Robert T. Lincoln, of Illinois, Sec retary of War. Wm. E. Chandler, of New Hamp shire, Secretary of the Navy. Timothy O. Howe, of Wisconsin, Postmaster General. B. Harris Brewßter, of Pennsyl vania, Attorney General. THE JUDICIARY. SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, Chief Justice, Samuel F. Miller, of lowa, John M. Harlan of Kentucky, Stephen J. Field of California, Wm. B. Woods of Georgia, Joseph P. Bradley, of New Jersey. Stanley Matthews, of Ohio, Horace Gray, of Massachusetts, Samuel Blatchford, of New York, Associate Justices. Our Stste Government. EXCCTIV* DEPARTMENT. Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt, Gover nor. James L. Robinson, of Macon, Lieutenant Governor. W. L. Saunders, of New Hanover, Secretary of State. John M. Worth, of Randolph, Treasurer. Donald W. Bain, of Wake, Chief Clerk. Hal. M. Worth, of Randolph, Tel ler. W. P. Roberts’ of Gates, Auditor. Thomas S. Keenan, of WilsonJ Attorney General. John C. Scarborough, of Johnson, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion. Johnstone Jones, of Burke, Adju tant General. J. McLeod Turner, Keeper of the Capitol. Sherwood Haywood, of Wake, State Librarian. JUDICIARY. SUPIME COURT. W. N.H. Smith, of Hertford,Chief Justice. Thomas Ruffin, Thomas S. Ashe, Associates. W. H. Bagley of Wake, Clerk. R. H. Bradley, of Wake, Marshal.
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1882, edition 1
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