Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / July 23, 1887, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARLOTTE MESSENGER. SATURDAY, JULY S 3, 1887. OUB CHURCHES. St. Michael's (P. E.) Church, Mint St. Services al 10 a. m. and Bp. in. Sunday school at 4p. m. Rev. P. p. Alston, pas tor. M. E. Church, Graham Street. Ser vices at 3 p. m. and 8 p. ni. Sunday sohool at 10 a. m. Rev. E. M. Collett. pastor. First Baptist Church, South Church St Services at 11 a. m., 3 p. m . and 8 p. m. Sunday-school at 1 p. m. Rev, A. A. Powell, pastor. Ebenezer Baptist Church, East Second it. Services at 11 a. m., 3p. m. and Bp. n. Sunday-school at 1 p. m . Rev. Z. wuouton, pastor. Presbyterian Church, cornet Seventh and College Sts. Services at 3 p. m . and Sp. m. SHuday-school at 10 a. in. Rev JL P Wyche, pastor. ClintonChajiel, (A. M. E. Z.) Mirtt St Services at 11 a. in., 3 p. m. and Raw, Sunday-school at Ip. m. Rev. ft, SLADe, pastor. Little Koch, (A. M. K. 2.) E St. Ser ge's at 11 a. in., 3 p. ni. and 8 p. m. Rev. Wsi. Johnson, pastor. If your paper has a blue . cross mark, it will be stopped X till you pay up. We cannot continue to send it to you without some money. Please pay up and let us continue it to you. LOCAL. ANNOUNCEMENT. After the 9th of July we will re ceipt for only 3,6, and 12 months subscriptions at the following rales : 3 months, 50 cents; 6 months, 75 rents; one year, §>1.50. M&U your paper has a blue mark on it this week, it will simply mean wc are compelled to discontinue send ing it to you until you settle up. We regret to stop it, but cannot send it after the blue mark appears. Rev. P. J. Holmes, P. O. box 73, Rockingham, N. C., is the Supreme Governor of the Universal Brother hood of North Carolina. New Agents.— Miss S. F. Young, Cameron ; ,J. E. Smith, Fayetteville ; B. B. llill, Wilmington; R. E. Grier, Matthews; I. I. Walker, Salis bury ; G. H. Henderson, Washing ton, D. C. f Prof C. S. L. A. Taylor was in the city last Tuesday. Miss Sarah J. Johnson left last Saturday to take charge of a school in the country Miss Laura Lomax returned last week after a visit of several weeks in Union S. C. The Sunday-school convention to be held at Chester, S. C., will convene next Wednesday. The street railway is being rapidly extended from the square out East Trade street. Mr. R. P. Bearden spent the week home with his family. He has been in Florida several months. Rev. J. S. Caldwell stopped in the city last Monday on his way to the S. S. convention at Monroe. The Presbyterian Sunday School Convention will be held at Biddle villc August 4th and sth. Mrs. Marzilla Smith of Laurinburg has just returned from a visit to relatives and friends in Fayetteville. Mr. J. I). Bibb of Livingstone college spent last Sunday in the city, lie has gone to Rutherfordton to teach. About twenty delegates left for Monroe on Tuesday night. Others went down Wednesday noon and Thursday. Miss Isadora Lomax returned home last Friday from Wadesboro after an absence of several weeks visiting relatives. The ceiling and walls of Ebenezer Baptist Chuach have been nicely painted nod decorated, and a new altar built. Rev. C. S. Brown spent last Sunday and Monday in ear city. He preached at Clinton Chapel Sunday night. The Statesville District Sunday school Convention of A. M. E. Zion' Church will be held at Rutherfordton August 10th, llth and 12th. Rev. W. 11. Hheperson passed through last Wednesday for Lineoln toii and we heard it whispered that he would return to Virginia Friday with one of the ladies of that towu with b«r name changed. Wc received a package from the postoffice last Wednesday that had been there, since the Bth of Juno coming from Greensboro N. C. Miss Julia Kelley received a severe shuck from lightning last Wednesday. Her shoes were torn off, and she still suffers partial paralysis in the arms. Mr. Richard Pickenback, one of the oldest and best known citizens, died last Tuesday night after a long illness. He was buried from the M E. Church Thursday afternoon. Mr. -lohli Taylor and Miss Nora Tyler were the delegates from Clinton Chapel to the convention. Miss Minnie .Sumner represented Grace Church. Mr. Jas A. Johnston of Davidson College gave us a call last Tuesday He w-as a delegate to the 8. S. con vention and will work for the Messeng er after this. Mr. W. 11. Houser spent two days in the city this week looking up more hands and teams to prosecute work on the High Shoals plaids factory. He is gettiug on finely making brick for the mills Last Sunday was quarterly meeting day Grace Church, Rev. R. S. Rives. P. E. conducted services dur ing the day. Five children were bap tised in the afternoon, and communion services at night. Bishop J. A. Beebe passed through the city last Tuesday evening from Texas. He goes to visit his family at Washington N. C. He had with him. a Texas horned frog, U is a frog shaped like a terrapin, with horns on the hack cf its head. Good crowds attended Ebenezer Baptist church last Sunday throughout the day. Collections were taken to pay for the painting of the ceiling which is now being done. Rev. Collett preeehed ill the afternoon and $25 were raised at this service. It is gratifying to know that Zion Methodist Church has this year made such marked improvement on child rens day collections. Regardless of the discrepancies in the Star's state ments, we have reasons to believe the collections are much larger this year than ever before. It is sad for us to announce the death of Mrs Rebecca Bowman which occurred in Fayetteville on Wednes day of last week. She was a kind mother and loving, devoted wife and earnest Christian. The Chureh and society lose much in her death. She leaves three or four small children. The husband aud family have our sympathy. At first alarm of fire after the disband ing of the white fire companies, the new companies and the old reliable Neptunes responded promptly like men. Again all rest assured that the town is safe. Colored men have always stood by the property owners, for in everything except politics, the property owners have always stood by \ them. Bight will prevail. One of the most frightful shocks in the storm last Tuesday was at M iss Hattie Wells. One end of a ■burcao was splintered and torn to pieces, the mirror shattered, papers and clothing in the drawers scorched, and the carpet on the floor badly torn. The occupants were, fortunately, in another room at the time. A post six or eight feet from the outside wall was split. All the windows and doors were closed. The electricity must have gone down the chimney, as the side of the bureau and the torn parts of the carpet were near the fire-place. Then the fence post must have been split by a different holt. An old white gentleman passing at the time was knocked down ami his umbrella broken. White and Colored Teachers. Last week the public examination of school teachers was held in Monroe for Union county. From flic Monroe paper wc learn there were 23 white and 3ti colored applicants. Three of the whites failed to make any grade, j while five made 3d, twelve 2d, and j three made Ist grade. Thirteen color- j lit failed ; ten made 3d ; seven made 2d. and (i made Ist grade. This sneaks volumes for the fitness of our colored teachers. Tim exami nations were very rigid the same fur j the colored aa the whites, only the I whites had three and four days, while nearly all of the colored failures came from waDt of time to do the work, as they were late coming in. The whites were examined Wednesday and Thurs day, and were allowed to continue their work with the colored applicants till they finished. The colored, hav ing the last days, had to finish or fail. It will he seen that dllc-sixtii of the colored applicants got first grade, one sixth second grade, one-fourth third grade, and about one-third failed to get through. Os the whites, nearly one-cighth got first grade, one-half second grade, over one-fifth third grade, while a little over one-seventh failed. Biddle, Livingstone and Scotia were among the first grade ap plicants. The Sunday-School Convention. The Charlotte District Sunday school Convention was held in Monroe Wednesday and Thursday. Very nearly* all the schools in the district were represented, and the reports showed them to he in a prosperous condition. The session was harmo nious and very interesting. Presid ing Elder Kivcs presided; Rev. R. H. Stitt, recording secretary; Rev. J. S. Caldwell, financial secretary. Rev. R. 11. Simmons preached the an nual sermon, and took an active part iu the convention. Mr. J. U. Dancy delivered the address. Much business of importance and benefit to the Church and Sabbath School was trans acted. The papers read were all praiseworthy. Wc bail the pleasure of hearing those read by Misses Geor gia Williams, Maggie Wright and Nora Tyler. These were all well read. Miss Minnie Sumner read her paper on Wednesday. Rev. j. W. Stitt, William Johnson and Thomas read papers also, and Rev. R. H. Stitt delivered the address Thurs day night. The firemen and Good Samaritans visited the Convention in uniform. An excursion went down Thursday, aud Monroe was made quite lively. A game of base ball was played in the afternoon between Charlotte and Mon roe—Charlotte getting the best of it. The entertainment was a success. All the churches here were well represent ed, and Grace Church was the recipient of many compliments. The District Convention of the Churches will be held iu Cliuton Chapel on the 13th,of October. Matthews Notes. Miss Elia Green left for Charlotte Saturday evening. Miss Green was much devoted to her Sunday-school lessons. We feel she had a good one. Miss Eliza A. Grier returned from Monroe on Sunday morning, after going through a very lengthy exami nation. She left Sunday evening for her summer work, at Stevens, Union county, N. C. Miss Sallie Hall and her little bird left us on Tuesday at 12:37 P. M. for her uncle’s in Wadesboro. You may imagine the writer a little lonesome. But when I find myself seated iu the school room battling with 66 pupils, I find no time to be lone some. Mamie Kelley seems to enjoy the country. B. E. Grier. The Fort Worth South Rest says: “The labor movement has nothing to do with the theological views of men, hut deals with secular questions, and social and economic conditions He who would arouse religious hate in the ranks ol labor is all enemy to the hu man race. Watch well the man who springs the religious wrangle in the councils of labor. Either lie has not as in itch sense as a mud turtle, or he is a villain. Wliat folly it would be to permit religious intolerance to dis rupt organized labor! What a specta cle it would he to see the masses wrangling over theology while their wretched families were starving for bread.” Mr. I’owderly assorts that co-opera tion furnishes the solution of the la bor question. Let us hope that the decree will he adopted, fur the Gen eral Master Workman has hit pretty near the hull’s eye. Co-operation implies high skill, high honesty, high frugality—the sources of all prosper ity of workingmen. And let ambi tious couverts begin at onoe to apply the suggested remedy. If men will save enough of their earnings and then apply it to reproduce shrewdly enough the result could not but he beneficial. — Ex. jtvTPlcaso send us a remittance of a dollar or so. We need cash. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Lesson Text.: “Tlie Baptism of Jesus," Matt. 111., 13-17-Golden Text: Matt, ill., 17—Commentary bf Itcv. William Newton, D.D. V. 18, Jesus hail passed some twenty-nine veurs of His life ill Nazareth of Galilee; and was now thirty years of age, i. e., th(f age at which the priests commenced their work, Nuiii. iy., 8, or entered on their otliee. John— being six month* older than Ho, Luke i, 80— must have been preaching and baptizing for that time. At the end of that time, the inci dent of this verse took place, and Jesus began His public ministry, by a public recognition of the divine authority of John's baptism. But iu the midst of the crowds tiiat thronged around him how was John to recognize Jesus? For we have the authority of liis own statement,John i, 81-88,that ho did not know Him until after He had been baptised. The facts seem to have.bPen three: . Ob thW day Here indicated when .John seems id have ended the work of the day, Luke iii., £l, a single stranger presented Himsolf to him, asking for baptism at his hands. It is perfectly in a line with the declaration of John just quoted, that as Jesus asked this rite from him, John must have had a strong persuasion that this stranger was the Messiah whose herald he was. Douotless he was famil iar with all the incidents of the birth of the Coining One. Doubtless, he knew that He would come to hi in for baptism. And now when he sees the .Stranger approach, his ini pression as to liis character must have been quite strong enough to lead him to make /no objection in verse 14. There is really no difficulty in the case wha vever. But why should Jesus seek for baptism at the builds«lf Jtihl! ? l)o not tin* following rea sons furnish a siillicient rent}*? 1. John’s baptism was of divine aulhtiHty. John 1, 38, John was sent to baptize. 2. John's baptism was connected with the manifestat ion of Jesu's to Israel, see John L, 3L It was the reason why he baptized. 3. John's baptism was the baptism of re» pentence. * And, as being one witli the people whom He came to redeem, as made under the • Y they had broken, and as charged with their kins, He catue just tlkb bne of them, to receive the baptism of jvjientance. DiJ not being "made under the law," 1 involve all this? So He was circuincized, so He was tempted by the devil, and so partook of the Passover— -just like evert/ other Jew. And so he came to receive the baptism, to which His own heruld was sent of God, to call His people. It Was of necessity, that being made m all things like unto Hid brethren,He should stand with them, on the same plane, bCfirre the Law which they had broken and lie came to fulfill V. 14. How shall we understand this? Was not John filled with the Holy Ghost? Luke i., 15. Was he not a burning and a shining light, the greatest of the prophets, under thecontinual power and teaching of the Spirit? What then was his need of tile bflpti«m of Jesus? What Is that baptism? Js not "He that bdptized with the Holy Ghost,” made unto us wisdom and righteousness and sanctification and re demptiont And does not tnn> cover the en tire range of bis great work ? Docs it not 13’ elude “the redemption of the body,'' at His coming again—as well as the sanctification of the Spirit? And taught as John was of the Spirit, did lie net see and fee 1 that all the need was on his oil. side? What would he do to Him whose baptism secured all these glorious gifts to each one of his people? And he, John, needed them all. But why He whose gifts they were, should come to him for bdpllsm, he did not understand. V. 15. And the answer of Jesus seems to confirm the Baptist's expression of his need it is as if he had said “All that you say is true.” But there is a “need ’of which jou know not, This must be so now. It is in volve*! in the work I came to do. ml :t becometh us—it is fitting, or right, or laid upon us as an obligation— to futfill all right eousness." And in the right understanding of these words, lies all the difficulty cf tue pas sage What righteousness ? Clearly some thing that involved the concurrent action, both of Jesus and of John. Can we tell what it was? Jesus was here to introduce a lieW dispensa sation. And baptism has always been the outward and visible sign of the introduction of such a dispensation. Thus when Israel came out of Egypt, St, Paul tells us they were all baptized unto Hoses, in the cloud and in the sea,” 1 Cor. x., 2. But when Joshua led them through the Jordan, though that was as great a mark of the divine pow er, yet we am not told they were baptized unto Joshua. For Joshua did not bring in a new dispensation, but only carried for ward that which was already intro duccd. So when the new dispensation of the church was brought in it was introduced by the baptism of the Spirit, on individuals. * since the Chureh itself is composed of indi viduals "taken out of" the nation, Acts xv\, 14, so the new dispensation of Israel s coming glorv—after the church is gathered—will l>e brought in by the baptism of the nation—Ju dah— by the Spirit. Joel ii., 28, 28. It will be on the scale of surprising power and great ness when “a nation shall be bom iu a day," Is. lxvl., s. Ho now when the new dispensa tion of “ the kingdom of heaven” is to be in troduced the same rite is to l»e observed, Jesus must be baptized, as the divinely ap pointed sign of the dispensation now to he brought in. And the “ righteousness ” re ferred to was obedience to this sign. It was the sign appointed for the nation, in view of the coming Messiah. V. 10. As John was baptizing at the fords of Jordan , Bcthahara, no conclusion os to his mode of baptism can lie safely drawn frore the words, “ went up out of the water." Surely they can be used, us truly, in refer ence to a shallow ford as tc a deep stream. Nothing but a proof text, covering the entire case, can settle such a question. In Luke iii., 21, we have a most suggestive incident added to the narrative of the baptism. It seems that Jesus did not present Himself for liaptism until all the people present had received the rite, Luke iii., 21. Then “being b.iptizcd and praying," the incident took place. “ And praying," did ho ask for this public recognition by the voice from heaven? We cannot (ell. But ‘‘the heavens were opened unto Him," un i not to John nor any of the people. Mark tells the same thing in the words: "He saw the heavens opened,” where the seeing is on His part alone. Luke records the opening of the heavens, but is silent as to who >aw them owning. While John's vision was of the descent of Spirit alone, John L, 83. Thus far the record is clear. “The heavens were npenwl unto Him" and therefore to Him alone. Once more was the glory which He had with the Father lie fore the world was unveiled to His view. lie saw that of which Me teas a central jnirt, ah He commenced His public ministry of humili ation. Then came the desrent of the Spirit upon Him, and of this the record leaves us iu no doubt. “He saw the Spirit.” John saw the Spirit. The Spirit descended like a dove, while Luke adds, “in a bodily shape like a dove:” it was not adore but "in bodily shape ” was like the dove , even ns the cloven tongues on the day of IVnterod, were not fire, but "like as of fire," Acts ii., 3. Now of this Matthew usre the expression "lighting upon Him;” Mark, "descending upon Him:” Luke, the same word; and John the double expres won, 'abode upon Him,” and "remaining on Him.” And our Ix»rd claims this presence of the Spirit always, Luke iv., IH. And it was not given by measure unto Him, John iii., 38, and all His ministry was wrought out under it. Hob. ix., 14. Manifeatly this itiHudeftaU His work. It was all dotie under the direct inspiration of that Spirit V. 17. On three others occasions this di vine assertion of the character of the Ixml Jesus was made. Matt, xvli., 5; Mark ix., 7; and Luke ix., s>. But in three three instaiuvs of its use, a remarkable addition Is made to the words in Izeason, t c., "hear ye Him." Now, why were Hot these words used on the occasion before us.as they were in tlie thrice recorded cure referred to. Wo have no doubt, the difference it to be found in ‘he difference of the office held by tlffi parties named. Peter, Jam/*, and Johff Apostles of the Lord Their work was' fry preach the Gospel, or to “be witnesse* unto” Hirtf. They were, there fore, to be thoroughly trained'in His word. And in order to l» so, must “ hear Him," reverently, obediently, lovingly. But John wa» tne herald at Jesus, whose ministry did not commence till that of John had closed. Matt, iv., 12-17. These words, therefore, Were not used In bis case. The Baptist had no heed of them. They were confined to those Whose daily ministry would ba the unfolding of the words and the opening of the Finished Work of Jesus. GENERAL LfcSSCrtfS. .|. The Tri-Unity of Ood. Let its place this seetfe before us. Here was Jesus de clared to be the? Sort of God. Here was the Spirit of God doceriditfg, and resting upon Him. And here was the voice from’ heaven, ‘ This is Mu Beloved Son," and wh.it have we n all this, but the simple and childlike state ment of a fact just as it oocurred? It is the setting forth of the great truth of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, or the. three, personali ties in the Divine Nature. There is no at tempt at explaining how this can be. Why uhoi’d there be? We do not need explanations, Vriiich we have now un power to receive. What We do is, just to believe u'Zat God says about Himself. Meanwhile, there is the other mystery of the triunity of oilr own na ture, body, soul and spirit, und abotft which the Apostle prays. 1 There v., 23. Here on the one side is Father, Son and Holy Spirit one God. Here ou the other is, Body, Soul nnd Spirit— one man. We do not halt at the one, for we know it is the fact of our own na ture. Why should wo at the other, when that is the fact of the Divine Naturet— Lesson Helper. BRANCH HOUSE, 150 Market Street, next to Academy of Music, CHARLESTON, S. C. First Bea&ott Witt be opened July l, ’B7. First-Class Board and Accommodations at reasonable rates. I*. M. TH OKN E, Proprietor. NEW RESTAURANT Mr. Curtis Garrett has opened a Restaurant for the accommodation of the public in Greensboro. It is con veniently situated, at the depot. Board aud lodging furnished. WANTED. A lady graduate of one of the lead ing normal schools of the State, wants a school. Persons wanting a good female’teacher will do well to address “School Teacher,” Care Charlotte Messenger, Charlotte, N. C. II B KENNEDY, DEALER IN Confectioneries, Fancy and Staple Groceries. Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Vegeta bles, and all kinds of Country Produce. Everything kept in a well regulated Grocery Store. Melons, and Fine Fruits a specialty. No. 303 south Graham street, Charlotte, N. C. ♦ REDUCTION IN GROCERIES ! To-day, June 25th, I will Bell Flour, Meal, Bacon and Sugar, at prices below competi tion. Cotne get ot*r price** on these articles and be convinced. Z. HAI GHTON. Jr.. 303 south D street. AYERS PILLS. A large proportion of tit* disease.- «Uk-1’ c:ui?o human hutfemig reditil l»um d.iaii u incut of the bioinucli, bowels, and Jiver. AYER’S Cathartic Pillu act directly upon these orjptuj, and are especially designed t-j «nr6 the dlseasca caused by ihe.r derange* nieut. Including Constipaiion, Iwlr|;(V lion, Dyspepsia. Headache, DyM-iili-ry. and a host of other aiimeuis, io;* all of which they are a safe, sure, prompt, and pleasaut remedy. The extensive use of these Tills by eminent physicians in regular prac. ticc, shows unmistakably the estimation in which they are held by the medical profes sion. These Pills are compounded of vegetable substance.-* only, and are absolutely free from calomel or any other injurious ingredient. A .Sufferer from Headache write* : **AVER’S Pii.lu are invaluable tome, and ere my constant companion. I have been a severe sulfercr from Headache, and your Pi Li. a are the only thing I could look 1e» for relief. One dose will quickly move my bowels and free my head from pain. They arc the most effective and the easiest phytic 1 have ever found. It is a pleasure t«* me to rpeak in their praise, and 1 always do so when occasion oners. W, 1,, i' voi:, of W. I/. P;;ge& Rrn.” Franklin St., Richmond,Ya., dune 3, IseJ. •I have used Ayer’s I’ills in number less instances as recommended by you, auu :»uv»- never known them to fall to accomplish the desired result. We constantly keep them On band U «.nr bom*-, and prim them as a pleasant, safe, and reliable family med.ciue, PUR DYSPEPSIA they are invaluable. •I. T. Hayes,’* Mexia, Texas, .June 17,18bL*. file Hrv. Francis B. llaulowf, writing from /iriantu. c»a., says: •* For some year* past 1 have neon subject to constipation, Iron* which. .:» spite of the use of medi cines of various kinds, 1 suffered increasing inconvenience, in.til some months ago i began taking Ay Kit’s Pills. They bavo entirely corrected the costive habit, and have vastly improved uiy geLcral health.” Avkk’s Cathartic Pills correct irregu* I iaritics of the bowels, stimulate the aiqw | ifte and digestion, and by their prompt and ! thorough action give tone and vigor to the whole physical economy. PREPARED BY Dr. J.C. Ayor & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by nil Druggists. YOUMfI All experience the womlerfui 1-inniE AVer’s Sarsaparilla. 'lorn i'hlklrcil wit!. ftnrn Eye., FnfS ABU). I*an», I. any scrofulous or »\l l *, tlit.c faint, in:./ U; niaJa healthy and stroll, ‘j? its .wo. Sj. Ivs all Mualsts; *l, sU bottlss tor W BOOTS AND _SHOES. Our store is now filled with New Goods, fresh from the manufacturers. We carry a full stock of all grades, and of the Very Best Quality, and guarantee that you shall have the worth of yonr money in every instance. Our Prices will be made low to suit the times. GaUl and see us. A.E.RANKIN & BRO. TRY ON STREET. BC>ARI >ING HOUSE. CONCORD, N. C. The traveling public will lie accommo*- dated with comfortable rooms ami Imard. House situated oil Depot street, ill front of the Seminary, near depot, and convenient to all visitors. Terms reasonable. J. E. JOHNSTON. _ VIRGINIA HOUSE. CHARLOTTE , N. E. Accommodations furnished travelers at reasonable rates. Comfortable beds and rooms. House located in the central and business jmrt of the,city. Table furnished with the liest of the market. Meals at all hours. J. M. GOODE, - Proprietor. CHARLOTTE, N. C. HELLO! WHO’S THERE? YES ? Come up Wade, and seethe improvements. ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE, ELEVATOR, And various other attractions. Just think of it, 425x70 feet of flooring to be filled with Crockery, China, Glass, Silverware, Tinware, etc. Each department is to lie seperatc, and under the management of polite and at tentive clerks. GRAND OPENING OF JANUARY 25, 1887. Each visitor will receive a Souvenir. R. B. HARSFIELD. CHINA PALACE. Dr. J. T. Williams Offer, his professional services to the gen eral public. CALLS ANSWERED DAY and NIGHT. Office—Fourth streef, between Tryon and Church, rear of Express Office, Char lotte, N. C. __ 9E ONLT TIDK £Vlron OTONIC waigasaißg wMW 'M OBof YOUTH Dm>wda.wu( B *olm2ly ciSf - 1 wkpsagaig LADIES iSSiSKSS Mfe, spnedv cur®. 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Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 23, 1887, edition 1
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