CHARLOTTE MESSENGER. SATURDAY, JUDY 2, 1887. OUH CHURCHES. St. Michael's (P. K.) Church, Mint St. Services al tO a. in. and Bp. m. Stiuduy uchool at 4p. m. Rev. I*. I*. Alston, pas tor. M. K. Church. Graham Street. Sor rices at 3 p. in. ami 8 p. hi. Sumlay «cho<astor. Little Rock, (A. M. I']. Z.) E St. Ser vices at 11 a. m., 3 p. ni. ami 8 p. in. Rev. Wm. Johnson, pastor. If your paper has a blue , cross mark, it will be stopped x till you pay up. YVe cannot eontiuii*' to semi it to you without some money. Please pay up and lot us continue it to you. LOCAL. ANNOUSCEM KXT. After the 9th .if duly we will re ceipt for only 3,6, and 12 months subscriptions at the following rates : 3 months, 50 cents; 0 months, 75 cents; one year, $1.50. If your paper has a blue mark on it this week, it will simply mean we are compelled to discontinue send ing it to you until you settle up \Ve regret to stop it, hut cannot send it after the bine mark appears. Rev. P. ,1. Holmes, P. O. box 73. Rockingham. X. 0., is the Supreme Governor of the Universal Brother hood of North Carolina. New Agents. —Miss S. K. Young, Cameron; d. K. Smith. Fayetteville; B. B. Hill, Wilmington •. 1! E Grier, Matthews; I 1. Walker. Salis bury ; G. H. Henderson, Washing ton, D. C. t The collections raised in Grace church Sunday school last Sabbath for : Livingstone College averaged nearly 11 cts per scholar. Rev. Win. Johnson raised JJ4O on Sunday to finish the payment on his church lot. He raised over ||l4 on his circuit for children’s day last Sun day. It is said that Clinton Chapel in tends to report over fitly dollars child ren's day collections. They will make another effort to be added to last Sun days collections. Preachers and Sunday-school work- j ers will notice that we publish the In- i ternational Sunday-School lesson, as well as Dr. sermons. These • two features alone are more than worth the subscription price. The next issue after this will be the last of volume 3. We expect to siih- j pend then for about two weeks, till | we are fixed up in our own offic**. Then we will start on the new year! with no embarrassments, and hope all owing us will settle up at mice. The pulpit in Grace church was filled ; last Sunday by the llcv. It. P Wvehc in the morning ari l K*v J S. Sttl at night. Both g *:itl *u*q pr *ich ■ I able sermons. A g »»»d p u lion of R v Wyche’s congregation was out in the morning The institute for the county teach ers opened last Monday at Ibddl* University with a large number of teacher* present There seems to have been only one unpleasant feature about it; that was, it was hard for the young ladies to walk mo far when it could have been held over town. Mr II B Kennedy has filled his grocery store with a well assorted stock of fancy and staple groceries. He has the largest and best stock of any little store in the city Tie goods are all fresh, bought in Balti more, and will be Mold at bottom rales Give him a call The Women s Cliriatf-tu Teniperauc Union will meet at tlie hospital next Monday afternoon. A full attendanc * is desired, a* busineMS of importance is to be transacted. The election ot officers for the ensuing term will he held. An excursion is to be run from this city to Winston next Thursday morn ing. Fare #2. The Confederate monument was un veiled in the cemetery last Thursday, in tilts presence of a very large crowd. Military from neighboring towns p traded with the city company. Sena tor Vance delivered the oration Oapt. Gray Toole lias been informed that as soon as the necessary arrange ments are made the officers of his company will he properly commissioned and arms sent them. Rev. R. 11. Stitt has been received by Grace Church, and will take charge to-morrow. He succeeds Rev. Bloic* and will serve the church till Confer ence, and services will he held every Sunday. Mr. Stitt is a student of the theological department of Livingstone College, and is a live, enthusiastic, and intelligent preacher. The Bishop and Presiding Elders did a wise thing to send him here, and Grace Church is to he congratulated. After this date we will give one column of this paper to the churches of the city to publish anything con cerning devotional exercises. We do not want it to appear that we are par tial to any particular church. We can not be at all of them ourself, hence we would like for the preachers to have sonic one report for them such tilings as they would like the public to know. Send us a brief note of two or three pages by Wednesday morn ing. Clinton Chapel Sabbath School places itself in a very awkward light by ignoring its own organ and going to the white press of the city to have its exercises published. The Messen ger is read by nearly two thousand colored people in and out of the city, as well as a number of whites, while the white papers of this eity are read hy hardly one hundred different colored people. The report of last Sunday’s exereises would have been published corrcct-ly by us with pleas ure. They appear in the ('hroniile of last Tuesday i t the usual mixed up. misprinted way. The report could and should have been made to the Messenger. The editor was at his own Sunday-school ami (wold not he • here as he wished to. The school is represented as having 000 scholars, while the collection on the special oc casion was sls. Other schools, with much less than a hundred scholars, raised more than half that amount. Personal. Mrs Jennie Dart one of the teachers at Scotia Seminary spent several days in our eity on her way home, the guest of Miss Mary Lynch. Mr. He jury Freeman returned home last Saturday after an absence of over two y"itrs in Florida. He will spend the summer at home with the family. Miss Klisa Houser p turned limn" from Concord last Saturday after spending three Weeks with her wist T I in law. Mrs -f. W. Smith of Washington D. 0. is visiting Iter husbands re latives in Fayetteville. She will „p aid lit ■ Minim :r, the gue ;t of Mrs. A ti. Tbotiitnu. Miss Klttia (trier of Matllc.'ws is, attending tit*' teachers institute this wee). She is the guest of Mum Sal lie : Hall. Miss Stllie Foster returned hum 'j I last Tuesday with htr brotVv j William Foster, after sp at ling a few j weeks with her brothers in Winston. Mr James Foster has gone In! i Union 8 0 He is much missed in' the city. We expect hint to send IIS a list of su'-s -ritteri pretty soon. Miss Jennie II arris of (hmenrd is attending the t M tilers institute this week. She is the gu 'ondenee. Our little town is on a boom at this season. Entertainments and excur sions seein to be the general amuse ments. Miss M. K Barrett, daughter of Rev. A. M. Barrett, (P. K.) spent several days in our town. The guest of Mrs. Henry Holmes. Mrs. J. VV. Smith, of Washington. I). C.. is spending a while with rela tives of her husband. The guest of Mrs. A. G. Thornton. W ■ had the pleasure of welcoming Dr. J C. Price in our town, after an absence ot' three years. He preached to a large and intelligent congregation Sunday morning at II o’eloek, ad dressed the Sabbath School at 4 p. in. and preached ny iill at 8:30 o'clock at night. Time will not permit us to say more, as we all know the Dr. and something of his oratory. We expect Rev. J. W. Smith to be in our midst on Sunday. The Baptist Sunday School gave a literary and ice cream social last Wednesday nisht. The ladies of Evans’ Chapel will give an ice cream entertainment at Masonic Hall on Tuesday evening. Mr. L. H. Galloway, our famous bass singer, left last Thursday for his home, Smithvillc, to spend several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Jennie Collins is spending a ] few days at home with mother and friends. Mr Charlotte Jackson and daugh- | ter. Miss Alexander, have returned from St. Augustine, also Miss Fannie Maxwell. Mrs. T. C. Whitfield and family hav moved in his handsome residence oil Gillespie St. Marriage hells are ringing far an 1 near in spite of the hard times. Married:—-On Wednesday evening ; of the Bth lost at the Baptist Church, Mr. Ario Bryant, of Wilmington, N. | C,, to Miss Della Smith of this town At Kvans’ Cliapd, Thursday even ing 8:3*1 o'clock a large er iw I assem bled to witness the iqtmag > of M' Nathaniel Dunn, to Miss Sarah J.oi kii|s. Rev. J. M. Hill olfi dating. Childrens’ day was strictly ohs irv 1 at Rv ins' Chapel and til: program lie was well executed by the little ones The Knights and Convivial Ciule will give a grand fish in? nariv ' Carvers Palls Tuesday the 28t a good time is anticipated. Mr. Willie Avann, of Wilmington, is in town. Wo had the pleasure of visiting Manchester on the 10th. to witness the closing exercises of Mr J. W lived s school. The exercises were purlieu larly good, and each one acted his a d her part well. Mr. Byr 1 deserv special praise for the mdd- work '• has done in training the young to en er the intellectual road. The ov i*rt took place on Friday in the for •noon. the examination was inter tin'. es pecially in mathematics. T *•• pup ls showed to the visitors tha" her in structor had spared no idle in • o "i* • during the jast session. At 8;J(| o’clock in the evening the programme ! of exercises was oarried out. Time and space will not permit us to say j more concerning the exercises. We 1 left Friday morning and wended our way through the country to take a view of the crops, cte. The people iu i this section seem to be doing well. We noticed large fields of corn and potatoes, which showed that they un derstood farming. The people of Man chester seem to plant corn, potatoes, watermelons, raise large hogs and do away with fields of cotton, which is right. They believe in something which will sustain the body. Our time is up but we beg the indulgence of the readers to speak of Manchester church, which is progressing rapidly under the pastoral charge of Rev. M. N. Levy. Little “Messenger” spreail your banner high. Unfurl your sails, ami waft the news. From north to south, gathering gems, Golden gems hy the wayside of the eastern shore. Mary McLean. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY KA IL WA Y COMPANY. Taking effect 5.15 a.ni., Monday, May 30,1887. Trains Moving North. Passenger Freight ami and Mail. Passenger. Lv BenneitsviUe, 10:10 ain 6:15 ain Ar Muxton, 11:20 7:15 IjV Maxton, 11:30 7:40 Ar Fayetteville, 1:30 pm 11:*XI Lv Fayetteville, 2:00 11:30 a m Ar Sanford, 4:05 1:40 p ni Uv Sanford. 4:15 2:15 Ar Greensboro, 7:25 8:00 Uv Greensboro, 10:15 a m Ar Walnut Cove, 1:00 p m Passenger and Mail—dinner at Eayetteville. Trains Moving South. Uv Walnut Cove, 2:10 p m Ar Greensboro, 5:00 Uv Greensboro, 0:50 am 7:00 am Ar Sanford, 12:55 pm 1:17 pm Uv Sanford, 1:15 1:55 Ar Fayetteville, 3:20 0:00 Uv Fayetteville, 3:30 12:15 Ar Muxton, 5:15 3:45 Uv Muxton, 5:25 4:15 Ar BenneitsviUe 0:45 6:15 Passenger and Mail—dinner at Sanford. j FACTORY BRAN*’H—FREIGHT AND AO OMMOBATION. Trunk Moving North. Lv Millboro, 7:45 a.ni | Ar Green’ boro,9:3oam Trains Moving South. Lv Green’boro, s:3o|>ni | Ar Millboro, 7:35pm Freight and Accommodation train runs bet. Benuettsville and Fayetteville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, and bet. Fayette ville and Benuettsville on Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays Freight and Accommodation train runs bet. Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays.Tliurs davs and Saturdays, and between Greens I M>ro and Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Passenger and mail train runs daily except Sundays. The north bound (Messenger and mail train makes close connection ar M»:*ton with Car olina Central to Charlotte and Wilmington. Trains on Factory Branch run dailr except Sunday. W. E. KYLE, General Passenger Agent. J. W, FRY, Gen’l Supt. MARSHALL STRAIN LAUNDRY, .*• 034 South Tenter treot. Goods called for and delivered free of chtitgc Work done on short notion Sp*cial attention to Coiuii:* rcial Men Satisfaction Gum anted W. L. HEED Many Precious Lives Are annually sacrificed by neglecting to use a safe and reliable remedy for Throat and Lung troubles. If you are suffering with a Cold, Cough, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, or have a tendency to Consumption, remember that Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral aoothes and heals the Irritated tissues, and assista nature in restoring health. The experience of years furnishes the most convincing evidence that thousands of lives Are Saved by the seasonable use of this medicine. —I thoroughly believe in the curative virtues of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and recommend It to all who experience trouble with the throat or lungs. Jt Is just the remedy we need here in cold, bleak Min nesota.—William Collins, Agent “Northweitem Chronicle ,” St. Paul, Minn, A number of years ago I was seriously ill. The doctors said I was in Cousump* \ Ron, and beyond hope of recoverv, They i advised the use ot Ayer’s Cherry pectoral, . as a means of temporary relief. This it 1 not only afforded m«. I>bL after taking It I for two or three months, I was a well i man, James Birchard, Darien, Conn, < My brother had an affection of the lungs, which we feared would terminate In consumption. After trying many other i remedies, without, avail, he began taking I Aver’s Cherry Pectoral, three bottles ot I which have completely cured bliu,-* i Simeon Alien, East Chatham, N. Y, • A few months ago I contracted a vlo* lent cold, which was accompanied with a 1 high fever, and difficulty Iu breathing. | By Promptly taking Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral the alarm ing symptoms quickly disappeared, and j i I soon entirely recovered my health.— J. H. Smith, Farmington, lowa. I consider Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral a! most important’remedy for home use. I have tested the curative powers of this medicine in my family many times during the past thirty years, and huve never i known It to fall. 'lt will relieve the most 1 serious affections of the thront and lungs, whether In children or adults. —Mrs. E. G. Edgerlv, Council Bluff', lowa. Six years ago I was a traveling sales man, aiid, at that time, was affected with a lung trouble, which caused severe pains In mv chest and great difficulty of breath ing. ‘ I had frequent choking spells, and i was often compclkd to seek the open nlr for relief. After taking various remedies In vain, I was finally Induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, which helped me. By Its continued use I was entirely cured.— A. I’. Daggett, Smyrna Mills, He. | Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, bjr 111. J. C. Ay.r k C*.. Low.ll, Km.. BoM bj DN(fl>u. I'rlc, ,1, ill boulw, *i. 1 QAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Wilmington, nTcTMay 15, 1887. WESTBOUND TRAINS. No. 1. No. 3. May 16, 1887. Daily ex. Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday. Leave Raleigh (Rife A), 7 00 P.M. Wilmington, 7 25A.M. 8 ot) Maxton, 11 30 Hamlet, 12 50 P.M. 2 33 A M. Wadesboro, 2 15 Charlotte, 4 32 6 55arrive Lincolnton, 6 17 Shelby, 7 40 Arrive Rutherfordton, I) 10 EASTBOUND TRAINS. , No. 2. No. 4. May 16, 1886. Daily ex. Daily ex. Sunday. Sunday. Leave Rutherfordton, .7 15 A.M. Shelby, 8 48 Lincointon, 10 07 Charlotte, 12 02 P.M. 8 45 P.M. Wadesboro, 2 30 Hamlet, 3 38 1 55 A.M. Maxton, 5 20 Arrive Wilmington, 905 800 Raleigh, (RAA) 8.35 Trains Nos. 1. and 2 make close connection at Mart**n to and from Fayetteville, Greens boro and other points on C. F. * Y. V. Hy. At Wadesboro with trains to and from Cheraw, Florence and Charleston. At Lincolnton to and from Hickory, Lenoir and (toints ou C. * L. Narrow Gauge Ky. Trains Nos. 3. and 4 make close* connection at Hamlet with trains to and from Raleigh. Through sleeping cars between Wilming ton and Charlotte and 1 ’harl<»tte ami Raleigh. Take train No. I for Statesville and stations on the W. N. C. R. R. and imints west. Take train No. 2 for Clicraw. Florence, Charleston Savannah and Florida, also for Fayetteville and C. F. * Y. V. stations. Train No. 2 connects at Wilmiuugton with W. * W. No. 14 and W C. * A. No. 27. Take train No. 3 for Spartanburg, Green ville, Athens, Atlanta and all points south west; also for Asheville via Charlotte and Spartanburg. No. 3 connects at Wilmington with W. a W. R. R. No. 23. Train No. 4 connects at Wilmington with W. * W. No. 78. Local Freight Nos. 5 and 6 tri-weekly between Wilmington ami I^aurinhurg. Local Freight Nos. 2 and 8 tri-weekly between Laurinburg and Charlotte. Local Freight Nos. 9 and 10 tri-weeklv between Charlotte and Rutherfordton. Nos. , 5 6. 7.8, 9 and 10 will not take passengers. L. C. JONES. Superintendent. F. W. CLARK, General Passenger Agt. TMinaCordial CUBES DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION/ WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM. IT is Invigorat- |T gives NEW A Ing and De- 1 LIFE to the lightful to take, whole SYSTEM and of great value by Strengthening as a Medicine for \1 the Muscles, Ton weak and Ailing | ing the NERVES. Women and Chil- Bjß I and completelyDi dren. gesting the food. (^ONTAlNSjf^^jr^Booir^^na/ C* no hurtful V S-M •*»- by lead In g Minerals, is com- B physicians,telling posed of carefu'ly II rol how to treat de selected Vegeta- eases at HOME, ble Medicines, ft Rjl mailed, together combined skill- ftlfl with a set ofhand fully, making a some cards by new Safe and Pleasant Heliotype process, Remedy. on receipt of ioc. For mle by all Dragffntn •«*«! Orocru. Should the (feeler near you not keep TOLIU CORDIAL, remit ftl.OO, mid a lull eua bottle will beeeut, chary** paid. pßF.raaao cult bt Volina Drug and Chemical Company, BALTIMORE, HD„ t. & A. JiLOW COST HOUSES ,/*HOW TO BUILD THEM A large Atlan. giving cute and full dmcrintmnn<>f ' irTTlffllWlF tnodum huum*. costing 'mm # *««» up i n #O,OOO. iUunirn/in'i er-r n rfrt n il and ma ny original td»> tr Hoiim** adapt jed t<> all cltmifm «!****.tiUwl MIM«Th»- lat«*«t 1«-r.ond ..nl> « heap work published .Sent by mail, pertpeh? fn QOm h> rtatrp.. FMARSUH RUM a .Q„ FHIUIM Mv mother wax sh-k for three ve.rs ’ with’ Bronchlll., «nf Fine Jewelry ran be I tough t elieapat the Jewelry Store of HALES k NF, West Trade Street. I'liariotte, »\ attention paid to order/, by mail and salisl'.ietion giiJirantre l. We refer you to tiie editor of this paper. KionniL wm, UVELI SHAIIFS! Don’t Fail to Examine. Our Hlack and ‘Colorki> !*.\ 'II?E is the nicest goods made for .-•unmer Wear. Price ?•» cents per yard for the colors. BLACK BILKS, COLORED SILKS. SUMMER SILKS. SI' RAH SILKS. for evening wear. New stock of Ladies’ Muslin Underwear! and at prices lower than evr. Full line of Warner’s Corsets. Hosiery. Gloves. A!its, Ac HARGRAVE AL ALEXANDER, Jo East Trade Street. A. W. Calvin, —OKU.Kit IN Family Grockkieh of all kinds. Country Pm I nee al ways on hand. CHICKENS. EGGS. BFT TER and all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS. —ALSO. DEALER IN — L u in b e r, ami Building Material. JfciP-Free deli\. t.v t . all putts of th-eily. pUOFKSSORS E. MOORE and S. G, AI KIMS, EX I’EIJIENI Kl»— NORMAL SCHOOL WORKERS \ INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS. Will he preputed to aiii’jtl ealLtoauv work iu t|ns line 'luring the -uni uer. Superint«ind«*nt > or otte r m Immil i.tjiM .i who would avail tliej.i .elve «g ll»lt pM»|| 8 sional serviees of t|n , gi :*fU'M'.-’j,'are ij|v}t*f| to address en her ,*tie or both of tb.;in. ZION WKBLKV i'OLLKBK. .'■aiisburv, N. f‘, FOR RENT. On.' I '< 'i *. tin 4>l >( !-.i ni uni i Oliun li Hlrtn lc. U B.vHniNueti Commernia! College SSi Chtaptcf 4 Brrt Busin™* College in the Wor'i. Rl|l»«tl Ihin.'f nn»l (30*4 llffdiil all r i Warld'B F.vpaalltnn. rH. f .cfJ? -g KarpG y» .l Jifneml t: I pi, raim W , S«HH. , C’lHar R. Sniiih. itf JiLOW COST HOUSES ifIhUMK HOW TO BUILD THEM A l.nga Ailaa giv.ng enli* and fuil.Dßuri|:U<»n>*ut |(M-(r-iW» iiMHlt i n lotca'* < •*(tng frum tWWAaiW »H» >i.p'<>*«;,oo«i. er../**./, ■VK' w . •' U 'letmil and nut : " 'K’nal |.L \m M J-p» ■ 1 »li t liitiaim 4W.r*l..V ■Sr wWIITbSbbI' I i—"***.», < , PrlWSo* r. nri. publiahw) S**nl by nutll filUlfAl 11 CO- rifll aft 2