CHARLOTTE MESSENGER.
Published every Saturday at Charlotte, N. C.,
By W. C. Smith.
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AWAY FRO* HOME.
On Friday of last week we left
home at 11 o’clock, via the C. C. rail
road for Fayetteville, and arrived
there at 7:30 the same evening.
Fayetteville's railroad accommoda
tions are much better now than ever
before. It has three railroad outlets,
daily trains on each. It will soon
have other railroads outlets which
promise to make it what it has been
before—one of the leading towns of
the State. The town has sustained
some very heavy "losses by fire,
recently, yet it shows signs of
improvement. It has a pretty good
system of waterworks; ice factory;
preparations arc making for electric
lights; its signal service system
suspasscs ours, as it uses the different
flags and sends them up each morn
ing with the indications for the day.
We have noted some of her best
colored citizens and are glad to learn
there arc several other young men of
fine parts steadily working their way
to the front in mercantile business,
trades and the acquiring of money
and real estate. The school pride
of the town still remains above par,
and she is proud of her moral stand
ing. Her young men and women
are scattered all over the country,
filling the most honorable positions,
and her boys and girls in several of the
best schools in the couutry. She has sent
out lawyers,doctors,preachers,teachers,
mechanics and artisans. She is proud
of what she has done and every other
city and town in the State can do as
well.
The Churches here arc prospering
nicely. The Baptists have a neat and
commodious Church building and
fair congregation, but no regular
minister. The Presbyterians are
under the care of llev. Eli Walker
who seems to be getting on very nicely
with the Church. Mr Jno. F. K.
Simpson, one of Biddle’s brightest
sons teaches the parochial school at
at this Church, which is situated on
Haymount. Rev. Mr. Brown is in
charge of the A. M. E. Church; they
have a neat house of worship on the
main street in the business part of the
town. llev. 11. S. McDuffie,
pastor of the Episcopal Church is
moving on with his Church. lie has
good audiences and preaches fine
sermons. Evan’s Chapel (Zion) is
the leading Church. Rev. J. M. Hill
is its pastor. It is a brick Church,
is the largest, finest and best furnish
ed Church in the conference. The
.Sunday school is not as large as some
others but one of the strong points in
it is the fitness of i's teachers and
officers; among which we noticed
Prof. E. E. Smith of the State
Normal school, Mr. Geo. C. Scurlock,
Mr. Ed. Evans, principal, of Graded
school, Miss. Sallie Elliott of the
graded school The collection was
about tic to the scholar. Elder Hill’s
pulpit was filled on Sunday by Bishop
Hood, who preached two powerful
sermons.
Mr. Geo. C. Scurlock is again at
the forge, having satisfied himself
there is nothing more solid for him
to “hit on” than iron.
•1. R. McNeill & Son arc leading
the State in the undertaker business ;
and it is rumored that Thomas 11.,
the son, will soon undertake to take
to himself another partner.
Mr. Arthur L. Butt exhibited his
beautiful painting in Evan’s cha
pel last Monday and Tuesday nights
to crowded and appreciative houses.
Thu State Normal school under the i
management of Prof. E. E. Smith is
prospering finely; more than a hun
dred students are enrolled. The
senior class has HI members and is
said to be one of the best ever sent J
out from the school.
Mr. Edward Evans is the princi
pal of the graded school. His assist
ants arc Miss Hettic McNeill, Sallie
Elliott and Emma Council. They
have enrolled four hundred pupils.
Mr. M. N. Leary has left Washing
ton city and returned to the fertile soil
of his swamp fields to raise cotton,
corn and hay, and give his brain rest.
HARD TIMES.
Every where one goes and in every
direction we hear the cry, “hard
times.” Is it unusually hard with
the people now? If so, there is a
cause for it and the cause ought to be
removed if it is in the power of man
to move it. Some say it comes from
the general failure of crops last year.
Why did crops fail last year, so
generally? There was too much
fertilizer used. The seasons failed to
suit the poisouous stuff.
We have a suggestion to make to
farmers:
Plant less ground, work it better;
use no fertilizcr;plant butlittlecotton,
more corn, peas and potatoes and
raise hogs enough to meat the family.
In winter stay home and make compost,
fences,&c., and let town people occupy
their own houses.
If this is carried out we think next
winter there will be much less desire
to go to California or any place else,
but all will be content as they should
be, to remain in the good Old North
State, for there is as good living here
for good people as any place on the
globe.
We suppose money is scarce among
the laboring people just now, and the
failure of crops has much to do with it.
Now let the cause of crops failures be
removed and we will have plenty money
and prosperity will gladden every heart
If there is an abundance of breadstuff
aud meat raised at home it must be
cheap aud there cannot be very much
suffering while all have plenty to eat
and homes to shelter them.
Cotton is king. He is a tyrant.
He makes the poor man poorer and
prosperity impossible. Too many
farm laborers are leaving the farms
and going into the towns and cities.
They suffer themselves and cause
those who formerly did well, to share
their wants. There is too much
migrating from one county and State
to another. Every time a poor man
breaks up and moves, he stops a
poorer man than he started. Too
much money is spent in summer when
we have a little, for things we could
do without. Fifty cents spent for a
watermelon in July would buy a
half bushel of meal in December.
A dollar spent for yellow ribbon
in July would help pay for a pair of
shoes when the first snow comes.
Then the excursion money—the whis
ky money —if that was kept till
winter how much of this hard times
would be avoided.
The leaders of the race should, at
the proper time in the propor way
advise our people against the extrava
gant expenditure of their money—
but do at our leaders do it? Are not
some of our preachers and leaders at
the head of excursions and the like
simply to put a few dollars in their
own pockets? God will hold the
leaders to account for the suffering of;
these poor ignorant people. The t
shepherd must guard the sheep from
harm and send him to safe pastures
when the wolf is nigh. Times are
hard, but we think it is brought
about by poor people wasting their
substance and the farmers not cultivat
ing the right crops in the right way.
The deadlock iu Indiana has b en
broken, and Turpie elected.
The Lorrillard strike at Jersey City
is over.
Over 1,000,000 children under fif
teen years of age arc earning their
bread iu the mines and factories of the
United States. A large number of
motters do the same. Society must
suffer from this.
There can be no good cause for ill- !
feeling existing between the Knights
of Labor and trade organizations. The
rank and file of both are in hearty ;
sympathy, and only ambitious and
evil-hearted men iu their organize-;
tions can sec or wish differently.—i
Onui/ut Truth.
The laboring poor, and the depress- j
cd producers of this country, go regu
larly to the polls at each election and
vote to contiuuu the frauds that op
press them. Such deserve to
suffer, and the only regret is that their
folly and stupidity entail curses upon
those who know the cause of the
curse, but arc unable to remove it.—
Chicago Exprcu.
I
Knights of Labor.
The North Carolina State Assembly
met at. Raleigh, Tuesday, January
ilsth. We give below some of the
proceedings :
A bill to be presented to the
legislature was considered aud adopted
asking that a bureau of labor statistics
be established for the purpose of
collecting and colating information
upon the subject of labor, its rela
tion to capital, the hours of labor, the
earnings of laboring men and women,
their educational, moral and financial
condition, and the best means of
promoting their mental, material,
social and moral prosperity.
The state assembly was unanimous
in its support of this measure and
Messrs. J. M. Broughton, of Ral
eigh: W. F. Rogers, of Oxford, and
John Holloway, of Wilmington, were
appointed a committee to ask its
passage by the legislature. The
following resolution was adopted
early iu the session:
Whereas, we regard the passage,
by the Congress of the United States,
of the education bill, known as the
Blair bill .as of very vital importance to
the laboring class of the south,
Therefore, Resolved, That we i
address communications to the Senators 1
and Representatives from this state,
asking them to urge the passage of
said Blair bill.
The following resolution was adopted:
llsolved, While it is the duty of
all our public servants to care for the
interest of all classes of citizens, yet
it is a well known fact that this is not
generally the case. Too often the
interest of the poor and humble are
neglceted and often sacrificed to the
promotion of the interests of the rich
and powerful. Therefore, when we
see in public servants a friend and
and protector, we feel that we should
recognize them as our friends.
Entertaining this view we feel that the
thanks of this assembly are due to Mr.
Thus. Sutton, representative from
Cumberland county in the present
legislature, for his earnest advocacy
of the amendments to the mechanics
and laborers lien law recently passed
|by that body; also to Mr. L. tv
Overman for the position he took in
‘ reference to the farming out of con
victs on the public roads, as well as
, to the other members who stipported
these measures.
Resolutions of fraternal greetings
I were sent to the farmers’ mass eonven
; tion as follows:
“The North Carolina State assembly
| sends fraternal greetings to the
fanners’ mass convention, now in
| session in this -city, and bids them
God speed in their efforts to elevate
and better the condition of that great
band of earth’s toilers, the farmers of
our country.”
On the convict question the follow
ing was passed:
The employment of convict labor in
any capacity where it comes into
competition with free labor, is unjust
to the honest workers, tends to increase
crime, and should not be tolerated.
That short time convicts should be used
in bettering the county roads, and no
' convict labor given to private corpo
rations without adequate remuneration
to the State.”
A resolution was also passed asking
that the legislatue pass a law making
it unlawful to offer for sale any prison
made goods in this state unles they be
plainly stamped “prison-made.”
Also asking for a law that ten hours
shall constitute a legal day’s work,
ami that employers shall give the same
notice to an employee before disc
charge, that they require from an
employee before he shall quit their
service, except for incapacity or
immoral conduct.
The following are the officers for
the present year, elected and installed
at this session of the assembly:
State master workman, John
Nichols, of Raleigh, N. C.; state
worthy foreman, John, IV. Gordon
Charlotte, N. C.; state recording i
secretary, John R. Ray, Raleigh, j
N. 0., state financial secretary, J. B. j
Beckwith Smithficld, N. C.; state
treasurer, I>. R. Julian, Salisbury, N.
state inspector, George L.
Tonnoffski, Raleigh, N. C.; state
venerable sage, W. I’. Werayss,
Fayetteville, N. C. state statistician,
J. M. Broughton, Raleigh, N. O. ; !
state inside esquire, D. L. Kaufman, i
Durham, N. C.; state outside esquire, j
John Nelson, Greensboro, N. 0. :
Members at large of the slate executive j
board: \V. F. Rogers Oxford, N. (!.; '
J. B. White. Henderson, N. C. Frank j
Johnson. Raleigh. N. C.; S.. Ellison, ]
Wilmington, N. V.
It may be laid down as a rule that j
it is the duty of the .State to cncour-1
age and aid, so far as it can be done, i
every honest man in his efforts to pro- j
vide a living for himself and family. ;
Thirty-four Knights in the Michi- ;
gau Legislature will have something
to say about what shall become law, j
ami the majority will speak on the
right side of all questions.
The K. of L., Peacock, N. 11,, are'
establishing evening schools for mem
bers of the Order, and will introduce
free instruction in penmanship, letter :
writing, arithmetic, etc.
George’s Gospel of Lulior.
Congressman George D. Tilnian, of
the Second district of South Carolina,
is profoundly impressed with Henry
George and his movement. In an in
terview he seys :—“lconsider that Mr.
George is preaching a gospel of labor
which he got from Ireland ; just as
Ireland once taught the Christian faith
to pagan nations. Mr George is doing
more to rally the laboring men of the
whole world than any other reformer.
He is becoming an important clement
in the next Presidency, and may be
the deciding issue. Men who ignore
him make a great mistake.”
Ballot
Job Office,
Cor. College and Trade Streets,
Is now prepared to furnish esti
mates for all classes and
styles of
JoiiPiiiximi
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Hill Heads,
Envelopes,
Receipts,
Circulars,
Labels,
Statements,
Bank Supplies,
Office Supplies,
School Books,
Visiting Cards,
Pamphlets,
Or any kind of
JOB PRINTING
Front a Visiting Card
to a Book.
NEAT WORK AND LOW
<1
PRICES.
Give us a Trial.
Address all orders
R. E. BLAKEY,
Charlotte, N. C.
HENDERSON’S
BfARBKR SHOP!
THE OLDEST AND BEST.
Experienced and polite workmen always
ready to wait on customers. Here yon will
get a XL’A'J HAIR Cl T and CLEAN
SUA VK.
JOHN S. HENDERSON,
RM Tr*<l ■ St:<” i. i'! ariotte, X. (
MIM.ER BROS. STEEL PENS
THE BEST IN USE.
V’u i not for sr.ie by *, cnl dealers, vr- % . will mai'
laliuOn f ftv!c* In u box®3 of i cu.4Cj each, o
receipt t t Ql/4J.
\ i ty'ca School Pens, 4 boxes, 1 1 loz. each, 00.45
4 “ Business •• 4 “ 1 " *• .45
4 ** Hut Dicks L Stubs, 4 l>oxe», 1 acz. each, .45
Ailrw IK ELLB BEOS. nTLFB! fO, Ifrid™, (W
Ms Pills
itlmnlaten the torpid liver, titrengt li
en* th<‘dlt;e«tivcoriraiiN. regnlatenth*
bowel*, ami are unequaled a* uu
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
In malarial <1 Ulrica Ibdr vlrlnra are
widely rr<o«ulaed, aatbey pewu ,»«<-
uliar properl lea In Treeing Ibeeyelem
from Ibal peiaon. r.leßanlly anaar
coaled. Uoae amall. Price, uSCa.
Sold Everywhere.
Office. 44 Murray St., New York.
■ *? *■
it itUronb*.
JMCII.MONP &, DANVILLE R. R.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Aug. 1, 1880. No. 50, No. 52,
Daily. Gaily.
Lv. New York.... 12:00 night 3:40 p. m.
Philadelphia. 7:20a.m. 0:03
Baltimore 0 30 0:00
Washington . 11:15 11:00
CharlotteviHe 3:50 p. m. 3:00 a. m.
Lynchburg... 0:15 5:15
ltichmoud .... 3:25 2:00
Burk vi He 5:20 4:05
Keysville 0:05 4:35
Drake’s Br’ch 0:20 4:50
Danville Pi2s
: Lv. Goldsbdro 11:50 a. tu.
Raleigh 5:00 p. m:
DurJiam 0:07
Cliapsl 11i11... 4:55*
Hillsboro 0:47
Lv. (i.< m-11:81 |>. ro>| QiSO-Oo B>«
Lv. Sitl-‘in o:ss*p. m. 5:55 a. in.
Lv. High Point... 11:55 p m. 10:10 a. m.
Salisbury 1:10 a. m. 11:23
Concord 1:57 11:50
• Charlotte 8:00 1:00 p.m.
Spartanburg. 5:50 3:3-1
Greenville 7:14 4:40
Ar. Atlanta 1:40 p. m. 10:40
TRAINS GOING NORTH. ___
Aug. 1, 1880. No. 51, No. 53,
Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p. in. 8:40 a. in.
Ar. Greenville .... 11:32 2:30 p. in.
Spartanburg. 12:45a. in. 3:43
Charlotte 4:05 0:25
Concord 5:01 7:25
Salisbury 5:48 8:01 »
High Point... 7:04 0:08
Greensboro ... 7:85 0:48
Ar. Salem 11:40 a. iu.! l:17 s a.m.
Ar. Ililisboro 11:15 a. 111.
Durham 12:28 p. m.
Chapel Hi 11... 1:00*
Raleigh 1:35
Goldsboro 4:40
Danville 9:42 a. hi. 11:28 p. in.
Drake’s Br’ch 12:20 p. in. 2:42 a. m.
Keysville 12:38 3:05
Burkvillc 1:20 3:57
Richmond.... 3:37 7:00
Lv. Lynchburg ... 12:45 p. in. 2:10 a. in.
Charlotteville 3:15 4:25
Washington . 8:45 0:45
Baltimore 11:25 10:03
Philadelphia. 3:00 a. m. 12:35 p. m.
Now York.... 6:20 3:20
•Daily, except Sunday.
A. T. & O. DIVISION.
T.VJ ~
SOUTHWARD. Mail and
Express.
Leave Statesville 8:30 a. m.
Troutman’s 8:52
Shepherd’s 0:15
Mooresvillc 0:30
Mount Mourne 9:48
Davidson College 10 00
Caldwell’s 10 20*
Huntersville 10 30
Stonewall 10:55*
Section I louse 11:12*
ArriveCimriotte 11:30
153 ~
NORTHWARD. Mail and
Express.
Leave Charlotte 6:50 p. m.
Section i 1 oase 7:09*
Stonewall 7:20*
Huntersville 7:45
Caldwell’s 7:54*
Davidson College 8:10
Mount Moume 8:25
Mooresvillc 8:40
Shepherd’s 8:58
Troutman's 9:22
ArrivcStatesville 0 50
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.
On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between New York and Atlanta.
Oil trains 52 and 53, Pullman Buffet
sleeper between Washington and New
Orleans, Washington and Augusta.
Pullman sleeper between Richmond and
Greens’ooro.
Through tickets on sale at principal
stations to all points.
For rates and information apply to W.
A. MOODY. Agent, or
K. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHEARS,
General Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt.
Richmond, Va.
QAItOLINA CENTRAL R. R.
On and after July 10th, the following
schedule will be operated on tiiis road :
Passenger, Mail and ExtrkssTrain.
Gaily, except Sunday.
1 Leave Wilmington at 7:4o*p. m.
No. 1. r Leave Raleigh at 7:00 p. m.
J Arrive at Charlotte at 0:40 a. m.
) Leave Cbariotio at 9:00 p. m.
No. 2. v Arrive at Raleigh at 9:00 a. iu.
) Arrive at Wilmington 7:45 a. in.
Local Freight—Passenger Car Attached.
Leavt Charlotte at 7:80 a.’ in.
Arrive at Luurinburg at 4:40 p. rn.
Leave Lauri»ilmrg i.t 0:00 a. m.
Arrive at Charlotte at 3:45 p. m.
Arrive at Luuriuburg at 3:35 p. m.
Leave, Lunriugburg at 5:00 a. ni.
Arrive at Wilmington at 3:00 p. m.
Local Wight between Wilmington and
Laurinbmj: l ri-weekly-leaving Wilming
ton on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Leave Luurihburg on Tuesdays, Thurs
days, and Saturdays.
Between Charlotte end Lausinburg tri
weekly-leaving Charlotte Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays. Leave I.aurinburg
Tuesday: . Thursday Saturdays.
Passenger trains stop at regular stations
only, and points designated in the coro
pany’s time table,
SHELBY DIVISION.
Passenger, Mail, Express and FeiwnT.
Daily, except Sunday.
!No 3 \ Leave Charlotte at 5:40 p.m.
j i Arrive at Shelby at 0:25 p.m.
No 4 \ fie; h v, ‘ eihy at 8:40 a. m.
j Arriy*- at Charlottuat 12:10 p. m.
| Trail's No. 1 and 2 make close cornice-
I tiou at Hamlet with Bnleigh and Augusta
! trains to and flora Raleigh.
Through sleeping can lie tween Wil
mington and Charlotte and Raleigh and
Charlotte.
Take Trail* No. 1 f-.r Statesville, stations i
o:i the Western North Carolina K. K.,
Ash ville and points west. Also, for Spar- i
tanburg, Greenville. Athens, Atlanta and j
alljmmiiU Southwest. L. C. JONES,
r. W. Clark, Superintendent, j
General Passenger Agent. # *
HELLO!
WHO’S THERE?
YES?
ome up Wade, and sec the improvements
; ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
TELEPHONE,
ELEVATOR.
Ami various other attractions. J u.-t think
of it, -123x70 fact of flooring to he filled with
Crockery, China,
G-lass, Silverware,
Tinware, etc.
Each department is to In r.eper&ti. and
' under the management of polite and at
tentive clerk*.
GRAND OPENING ON
JANUARY ’Jo, 1887.
Each visitor will receive a Souvenir.
Respectfully,
R. B. HARSFIELI).
CHINA PALACE.
RIILIITIi OF miF
This is to certify that, by mutual agree
ment entered into on the 15th day of De
cember, 1880, the partnership heretofore
existing under the firm name of
L. IL HENDERSON k CO.,
is mutually dissolved, Nelson Carter hav
ing withdrawn and will do business fur
himself. All bills due the late firm of L.
B. Henderson & Co. are payable to and
collectable by L. B. & W. E. Hcndurson.
All bills due creditors will be settled by
the new firm.
We will conduct business nt our old
stand. , continued patronage of
our friends solicited."^
L. B. & W. E. HENDERSON.
THE ONLY TRUE
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■ Headaoh*. Sample Does and Drcem Book w
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THEOB. HARTER MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, MO,
Tft&naCordiiil
C U It E 0
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
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KIDNEY TROUBLES,
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as a Medicine for IVVl'l «heMuMi?s.ToX
weak and Ailins Ef-.*? J the Nfc&VKS.
Women end Cml- Bft 35 g and completelyDi
drcn< Bak 2J gesting the food.
Q ONi AINS ‘Volina,*
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Minerals, ic com- 1 physicians,telling
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bio Medici nor.. , V\M mailed, together
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fully, making a \Y 1 somecardsby new
Sale and PlcaMtat Heliotype process.
Remedy. on receipt of 10 c.
r.ir aa!« !.y nil TlmesUt* nn I Grvtn. Should flradenier near
you not kt-vp VOI.IN i nmniAL, rmlt Sl.tMi, na<l a lAii
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l'Uhr «K»D OVLT BT
Volina Drug aad Chemical Company.
B U.TI2OUE, SU, V. a A. %
I Hi 'MjISX,:, ■
ill> or »a UKtitU (i: Iiul;
Your Attcnli-in i< invlltvj to the fu •1 that la jw
chasiug tiio btumt Lsue of this work, you get
A Dicljo-isry
containing WP more words nn-1 nenriy fOPO morn
iltustraiionat.’ian iny cthor Atn ‘thi-n jHctloraiwy
of the World
cuTUsUiing H,<KW7lU«r,n-iUi thiuu
uliuuauu» vn.-iwiiiotiiti <-f «>l .ri...
(Jus* adds J, I 88.1) «ad
Dictionary
j giving i>ronmi« jnfion rs narnn.t r.rt.l Brief fact*
I coru iTning n*-srl> 10,Min Xof<*«l I r. .*O.-: itixn
j rarioua tables giving vnluabl** InfanututluZL
Ail injDne Book.
/2.‘IT‘ r ¥ l ‘Ycltstcr—lt ,n- I IM.OOO V.*or»!«.
JLd.k Kugravliia:*, uni Four
I'srs* % nluml J lftrs,
| THKj Si.mAi/fninVhi
:tt| to I of nnv < ,;«*r fit u-j.
JLJfSUtSj Mc«t !»»•>» for A» }4.
Til AC. Uillx uml .’iiwu taL -
GET THU STANZA RT
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