OUR CHURCH S.
Clinton Chapel, (Zion,) services at 11
a. ni., 3 p. in. and 8 p. m. Sunday School
at l. p. in. Hev. J. A. Tyler,
Castor.
Presbyterian Church, corner 7th and
College streets; services at 3 p. in. and
8 i>. in. Sunday School at lo a. in.
Hev. It. P. Wyciie, Pastor.
Sr. Michael (P. E) Church, Mint St,
services at Bp. in. Sunday School at 4
i. <n. Hev. C has. C. Quin, Pastor.
M. E. Church, south Graham street,
services at 11 a. in., 8 p. m.and 8 p. m.
Sunday School at!) a. m.
First Baptist Church, south Church
street, services at 11 a. m.. Up. m.and
8 p. in. Hev. E. Eagles, Pastor.
S-cond Biptist Church, ea„t 4th St.,
services at 11 a. m , 3 p. m. and 8 p. in.
Sunday School at 1 p. m.
Hev. Z. Hauohtox, Pastor.
SOCIETIES.
CUo.of O. F.—U sing Star, No.
KiV|. meets bi-weekly, Thursday night.
OJd Fellows Hall.
, „ „ W. J. Hunter, N. G.
J P. Smith, P. S.
Star of Hope, No. 1,790, meets bi
weekly, Tuesday night, Odd Fellows
HaH. G M. Grier, N. G.
T. N. Davidson, P.S.
Pride of Sharon, No. 2 223, meets bi
weekly, Monday night. Odd Fellows
**oll. Ciias. 11. Jones, N. G.
f J. WtdJington, P. S.
Masonic.—Paul Drayton Lodge, No.
7, meets lirst and third Monday nights
in each month. John Smith,
Win. Smith, Secretary. W. M.
Lodge Directory.
Good Samaritans, working under
Grand Lodge No. 2.
Reliance, No. lO.meets every Tuesday
night, in Holden’s Hall, on corner of
'Prado afpl College Strepts -Richard
I'efhel, Secretary-
Mi.'Peeler, No. 11, meets every Mon
day night, in Hoideu's liall—Lizzie
Jlo tns Secretary,
G dg.ilha. No. 23 meets i very Thurs
day iiight, in Holden's Hall—Wm, Fos
ter, Secretary.
Si, V, r Hill, No. 82, meels i very Fri
day night, in Holden's liall- John Spen
et r, Secivtay.
E'r'nez r. No. 103. meets every Wed
*v ni-t,t. In U ill,—(J. n
*■>' Boss, ‘•'eeyptiy,
LOCAL AND GENERAL.
The election is over.
Wo ore all glad of it,
Now tor t-l)o (airs. WliQ is gojng ?
The fair at Columbia, S. C., opens
next Tuesday.
The fair at Wadesboro comes off
in Poconjbpr, Let ns all go.
Communion at Zion church tc»
morrow. The Bishop will preach
at night.
Mr. Frank Smith, an employee of
the C. C. & A. Railroad, had a hand
and arm badly crushed on last
Thursday.
4- thief entered l(r. Jeff. Ilagler's
beef market last Thursday morning
before day, and being heard by Mr.
Wm. Ilinton, he came out and fired
at the thief several times but failed
to fetch him.
NEIGHBORING CONFERENCES.
The North Carolina conference
of the 4- M. E. Churph Tfiepfs ip
Sfewbepiie, on ne*t Wednesday,
lijshop Bayne or Pickcrson wi*i
preside.
The South Carolina Oonibroneo
of the A. M. E. Zion Church will
aonvenein Yorkvillo on next Wed
nesday. Bishop T. H. Lomax will
preside.
The Kaslern North Carolina Con
ference of the A. M. E. Zion Church
will convene in Wilmington on the
first Wednesday in December.
Bishop Jones will preside.
The Virginia Conference of the
A, M. E. Zion Church will convono
in Edcnton, N. C., poxf Wednesday.
Bishop Moore will preside.
f ho Western North Carolina Con
ference of the A. M. E. Zjftn Church
will convono in Statesville, N. C., on
the 22nd inst. Bishop Hood will
presido.
Personals.
Mr. G. T. Ruby, editor of the New
Orleans Republic, died on the 31st
ult., of congestion of the brain.
There seems to be a colored man |
in the Columbian law school at
Washington city. A majority of
the boys think him their peer and
are satisfied to remain with him.
Mr. E. B. Craig, the valedictorian
of the last graduating of Biddlo is
now employed in that institution as
ono of the teachers.
Rev. J. C. Price, of Salisbury,
paid us a flying visit last Friday.
Our people want to hear him preach
again.
Mr. Jones McKellar, a young man
from Fayetteville, passed through
our city last Thursday on his way to
Tuscaloosa, Ala., to enter the Tus
caloosa Institute. This institution
is supported by the Presbyterian
church south.
Rev. Mr. Glass and James Ander
son have gone to the A. M. E. Con
ference at Newborn.
Bishop Hood is expected to preach
at Zion church to-morrow.
HOW MECKLENBURG WENT.
Official Vote for the Various Candi
dates.
The board of canvassers counted
over the returns from the various town
shi| s of the county on the Oth, conclud
lng their labors shortly before sun
down. The following is the official
county vote for the various candidates:
For Congress—Dowd, 3,284; John
ston, 2,100. Dowd's majority 488.
Bennett, 8,327;
Dockery, 2,795. Bennett’s majority 532.
Associate Justice Supreme Court—
Ruffin, 3,312; Folk, 2,975. Ruffin’s ma
jority 337.
Superior Court Judges—Fisrt district
Shepherd, 8,319; Pool, 2 972. Shepherd’s
majority 347.
Second District—Philips,3,3l9; Moore,
2,972. Philips’ niaj rit> 3Jj.
Third Distriot—McKoy.3,Bls; D iiby,
2,074. McKoy’a majority 341.
Fourth Distrfe Meßei',3,3l9; Gutb
lie, 2,089. Meltea’s majority 800.
Filth District—Gilmer, 3,319; Ed
wards 2,07 b. Gilmi r's majority, 349.
Sixth District—Shipp, 3,345; Church
ill, 2,947. Shipp’s majority 3{*S,
borne, 3,4(17; Carson,
2,706; Osborne's majority 741.
Senate. 8. B. Alexander, 3.270; W, R.
Myers, 2.031. Alexander's majority
342.
Housi— J. S. Myers, d., 3,317; T. T.
Sandifer, d., 3,315; W. 11. Bailey, d.,
3,330; Pope, r., 2.9U2; Hunter, r., 9,002,
and Morton, r., 8,884.
Shei iff —M E. Alexander,3,42B; R. R.
Ray, 2,801. Alexander’s majority 587.
Clerk—John R. Erwin, 3,354; C. T.
Walker, 2,889, Erwin’s majority 493. J
Register of Deedg-=Wm. Maxwell,
3.517; J. J. Sims, 2,087. Maxwell's ma
jority 830.
Treasurer—MiClinlock, 3,040; Belk,
3,198. Belk’s majority 150.
Coroner—Smith, d., 2,938; Kirkpat
rick, r., 2,801; McLure, ind., 105; W. N.
Alexander, ind., 357.
Surveyor—Qrr, d., 8,4(1; Plow, r,
8,703 j Biggers, ind., 4.
The following is the vote for consta
ble in Charlotte towoship:
Ward I—Orr, 240; C. F. Alexander,
254; George, 127; M. M. Wolfe, 117; &
J.Caldwell, 185; J. S. Means,os; Har
key, 10.
Ward 2 —Caldwe 1, 240; Harkey, 202;
Orr, 80; George, 62; Wolfe, 53; Alex
ander, 49; Means, 23; W. S. Bryant, 5.
Ward 3-—Caldwell, 328; George, 211;
Wolfe, 87; Orr, 139; Means, 149.
Ward 4—Wolfe, 78; Ilarkey, 39; Orr,
100; George, 180; Means, 130; Caldwell,
182; Alexander, 48; J. W. Itoark, 8; W.
S. Bryant, fin.
MARRIED,
At the Zion Churoh on Tuesday
last, tho Rev. Tyler officiating, Miss
Emma Alexander of tho city, to Mr.
Cato Thomas, of Columbia. The
wedding was one of the most brill
iant affairs of the season and much
regret is expressed by tho young
men as to a stranger carrying off
tho palm. Wonder why bo many
of our young Indies marry pff from
heme ? Speak yfifing men.
Danville. Va, Nov. o— Trial, f
John Henry Johnston, mayor of (his
city. Indicted for the murder of John E
Hatcher, haa been postponed to Decem
ber term of court, aud Johnston was
put under £5,000 ball.
Atlanta, Ga , Nov. » —To-day the
General Assembly elected Samuel liall
Judge of the Supreme Court, vice A M
Speer, term expired.
ZION WESLEY INSTITUTE.
Last Monday morning, after
spending Sunday night in Concord,
we went over to Salisbury expresr
jly to'see the connoctional institu
tion of Zion Methodist church.
We arrived at tho old town very
early in the morning and proceeded
to the residence of our old friend
Wm. Henderson. He rose a little
earlier than usual that morning,
and as ho is a loading politician in
Rowan county, we were soon ab
sorbed in the discussion of politics.
Mr. Henderson married ono of our
best young ladies of Fayetteville,
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Carter,
whom wo have known from our
childhood prepared breakfast for us.
After spending a few hours very
pleasantly with them we visited
ZION WESLEY INSTITUTE,
where we found that talented and
affable young divine, Rev. J. C.
Price, who is always ready and on
hand. He showed us around the
grounds and through the buildings.
They have about forty acres of land
and one very nice two story build
ing in which are lodging rooms and
recitation rooms. It is the purpose
to put up a temporary building at
once, and in a few. months com
mence the erection of a ten thous
and dollar building. The plan was
explained and is very convenient
and spacious. .
The grounds and all are paid for,
nice desks are ordered, they have a
nice organ and piano, and in short
have made an excellent start. There
were about thirty scholars in, and
from the applications to the princi
pal, nearly one hundred arc expect
ed during the winter. Prof. E.
Moore is the principal teacher at
present.
Now \VP would urge the members!
ofSßion commotion to send in their
boys and girls, wo would say to
young men and ladies, patronize
this your own institution. Mr.
Price and Mr. Moore are both grad-,
uates from one of the best colleges
of the country aud rank among the
brightest scholars of our day. Tho
school has a fine and healthy loca
tion. Let tho ministers aud all
loading men do their duty, and
without detracting from any other
institution, Zion Wes|py may be fill
ed at oncq, '{'hove is no work allot
i»d for tho students and tho expen
ses aro small.
Colored Professors for Liberia.
Rev. A. M. Browne, pastor of Shiloh
Presbyterian ohuroh, New York, and
Hev. T. MeC. Stewart, pastor of Bethel
Methodist Episcopal church, same city,
have resigned their pastorates to ac
cept professorships in the colored col
lege of Liberia, Africa. The former
takes the Charles Hodge professorship
of intellectual and moral philosophy
and the Charles Sumner professorship
of belles-lettres, history and law. Both
are very young wen. Mr, Browne is
31 years of age, and was born in Wash
ington, D. C. He studied in Howard
University, in his native city, and after
ward entered Princeton Seminary, from
whioh he was graduated in 1878. He
then studied philosophy for two years
in Ellinburgh University, in Scotland,
after which he read theology and studi
ed the languages in Germany. He is
unmarried. Mr. Stewart is as years of
age. He was bom of free parents in
Charleston, & 0., and was graduated
from the University of South Carolina
in 1875. For two years he practiced
law in South Carolina, and was profes
sor of mathematics in the State Agri
cultural College for two years. Mr.
Stewart then entered Princeton Semi
nary, but after studying for two years
was obliged to give upon account of
failing health. In 1880 he was called to
Bethel Methodist Episoopal church.
The two young professors will start for
their new field of labor together in
February. They go byway of Liver
pool, and will spend a month in Scot
land, England, France and Germany.
Washington, Nov. 9. - Attorney
General Brewster has written to the
district commissioners asking for the
removal of detective Geo O Miller, on
the ground that he betrayed the inter
ests of the government in the Star route
cases. The requtßt was made upon the
recommendation u s Messrs Merrick,
Kerand Wells.
Tobonto, Nov 9.-A store house and
its contents belonging to the Northern
and Hamilton and North western Rail
ways at this place was burned 0 -day.
Loss £IOO,OOO.
Washington, Nov. 9— The ai cretary
of the treasury has decided to tend spe
cial agent Nevina, of New Orleans, to
Galveston and Dallas. Texas, on busi
ness connected with the selection of
sites for the new government buildings
in those cities,
CijCs & Aeßeßt
PAIR OIF 1 THE
Soul Carolina Apultura
—AND—
Mechanical Association,
AT COLUMBIA, M. C.
November 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th,’82.
r pHE following rates of fare for the Bound Trip
A will be operuted by this company. TICKETS
on sale the 18ih, 14tb, l6tb anu 10th. Good to
the 2cth, \lz;
BOUND TBIP-BBTWKBN COLI MBIA AND
Charlotte ....$3 20
Pinevllle 2 90
Fort Mill 2 H 5
Bock Hill, 2 45
Smith's 2 15
Lewis’ 2 05
Chester l H 6
Cornwall’s 1 60
Blackstock’s 1 50
Woodward’s, 1 45
White Oak 1 80
Adger’s l 20
Wlnnsboro’ 1 (6
Simpson’s. X 5
Bldgewity 70
Blytbewood, 60
) Sharp’s $ 40
) Killian s ao
> Lex'ngton 45
> Bair’s, 55
> Gilbert Hollow ... 76
> Leesvllie, 95
> Batesburg 1 uo
I bldge Springs 1 80
) ward’s 1 40
> Johnston’s 1 55
I Trenton, l 75
> Vaucluse 2 06
» GranlteTUle 2 16
i Langley, 2 80
> Augusta 2 66
All articles Intended for exhibition (race horses
exoepteo) will be transported free.
Prepay Freight at shipping point, and upon pre
sentation of receipted Freight Bill, and certificate
or Secretary of the *alr Association that the anlcie
has been exhibited, money will be refunded
For further Information, address
D CARDWELL
Ass't Gen. Freight and Pass. Agent, Columbia, S. C.
J. H. DRAKE.
Acting Oen’l Freight Agent
„ M. SLAUGHTER,
uraie General Passenger Agent
ANDERSON & PILGRIM,
BARBER SHOP.
SPARTANBURG, S. C.
o
WE have the best shop in the city,
and do good work, Giv ius a
call cn Church Street.
Shaving 10c. Hair Cut 25c.
J.A. ANDERSON.) Pr .
I A. I’ILGUIM, j Props.
8-12.-ts
School Books.
To My Customers and the Citi
zens of Charlotte.
T desire to have it distinctly under-
X 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 the 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.
lS'St
CtHAJKB LODGE
—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 Vice T. of all Lodges
are requested to be present. Keep
in mind the timeand place. Lodges
will eleot delegates as usual.
' BY ORDER EX. COUNCIL.
Sept. 23rd 1882.
Star of Zion, Africa American
Presbyterian, Raleigh Banner, Golds
boro Enterprise and Newborn Lodge
will please copy.
Waters’ Harmonic Organs
CKLKHTK STOP, wkteh fa ■
JHljllWlnffT “A*"- >■ U.1,.. Frr.cS iwi .V
v*",'^SETOSE“SZMJ
WmimsiEaSWinriwz,lUwTeefc. (M>mn
• 1 _
TIME TABLE
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley R'y.
To take Effect on Monday,
June 12th, 1882.
UR
(DAILY EXCSFT SUNDAY.)
_ „ ... Aitlyb. Leave.
Fayetteville, - - 4.00 d. m
Little River. - - . - 4.40 pm 4 45pm
spoutsprings, - -5.10 pm 5.20 pm
Swann's station, - - - 8.05 pm 8-iOpm
Jonesboro, ... nsf, pm 855 p m
aanford, . . . 706 pm 7.26 pm
83?- Ts * vm
_ down.
(DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY )
Arrive. Leave.
g°lt. - - - - 8 00am
Sut . -6.16 am 6.20 am
Banlord, - - . 8.45 am 710 am
Jonesboro, ... 7.20 am 786 am
Swann’s station, - - BTOam 805 am
tear -•-• 68; !£ 4SSS
Fayetteville, - . . laiSam
OUR GOVERNMENTS.
Officer* 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 Now 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 Brewster, of Pennsyl
vania, Attorney General.
THE JUDICIARY.
SUTREME 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 State Government.
EXCUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Thomas J. Jarvis, of Pitt, Gover
nor.
James L. Robinson, of Macon,
Lieutonant Governor.
W. L. Saunders, of Now 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 Wilson,
Attorney General.
John C. Scarborough, of Johnson,
Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion.
Johnstono Jones, of Burke, Adju
tant General.
J. McLeod Turner, Keeper of the
Capitol.
Sherwood Haywood, of Wake,
State Librarian.
JUDICIARY.
SCPEME COURT.
W. N.H. Smith, of Hertford,Chief
Justice.
Thomas Rufin, Thomas S. Ashe,
Associates.
W. H. Bagley of Wake, Clerk.
R. 11. Bradley, of Wake, Marshal.