Newspapers / The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, … / Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 7
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BLIC i tu our ( rem tlU. DKAWOis takt meag. ier, flf at the 9K i the Medical Pro- i now, and will keep OF 'ami n to, SHAN'T. my and ail dte- J ALL. CO., Druggist. M1 If I n I D I 5.1. ) OF IT TT PEOPLR TONIC. )ec. 10, 1884. Arson's Reme- ledicine I ever for more than afflicted with. and had tried but without off. and auf- could not lie id up in bed. lese severe at I tried Mrs. rag, ana am best medicine No words of i&t I have de sred from pal- in the least ex- feetly relieved. bt, and it is all 's Remedy I can take ex- fatigue. I ad- r Eczema, to to try it by it grandson of HOWELL. lEST mm t time. Furniture y thf enterprising We make only the the market NO Ids made by as and loney. Our name e patronage of the n. & MAESH. DISON. and the small par illng got Into sores bole system. Mer heumatlsm, and 1 s two dozen bottles i and bands are all ; pain My restora etkr B. Lovf, Augusta, da. Hn oar family as an I two or three years, bllln a single ra- w. c. JfURLOW. Ired with ulcers on fx Iodide of Potas pme helpless. Six b permanent cure. Gainesville, Ga. I table. Treatise on free. berS Atlanta, Ga- DAILY CHARLOTTE OBSERVER: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, J885. THE OXTT POWDER Absolutely Pure. IfMs DWder never varies A marvel of purity, and wholesonaeness. More economical rt ' :Jr?h nniin&ry Kinds, and cannot be sold In inmDetltlon with the multitude of low test, short Atffht nlum or phosphate powders. Sold only in 2ii Wholesale by -ftD8, SPRINGS & BUEWKLL, lanldAwly. Charlotte, w.c AJTival and Departure of Trains. Correct for the current mouth. Richmond and Danville Am-Lnnt, No. 50- Arrives at Charlotte from nmi M a. m. , Leaves for Atlanta at SttJa mT No. 51 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 4-46 a-m. Leave? for Rlehmond at 4:55 a. T .. 2 Arrives at Charlotte from Richmond at 12. P-m. Leaves for Atlanta at 1 p.u No. 53 Arrives at Charlotte from Atlanta at 6:10 P. m, Leaves for Richmond at 6:80 p. m. AMfSS811 Pnger Train leaves for Atlanta at 530 a. m. ; arrives from Atlanta at 8:30 p.m. Charlotte, Columbia ahd augcsta. Arrives from Columbia at 6:10 p. m. Leaves for Columbia at 1 p. m. " c- T. ft O. DmsiOB. Arrives from Statesvllle at 10:45 a. m. Leaves for StatesvlUe at 6:35 p. m. Cabolina Ckntbal. Leave for Shelby at 8.15. p. m.; arrive from Shelby at 5 40 p.m. Mails. -General Delivery opens at 8:00 a. m.; doses at I An) p. m. Money Order Department opens at 9.00 a. m.; ntw p. m. FOR REN r. f The elegant 7 room dwe'llnf (Just built) on East Trron street, at$35'to$4C0 a year, according to length and terms oi lease. Also, a 2 borse farm (135 acres) 8 miles east of noSwlt RTJFUS BARWNGER Cotton Mi Shift Th two mills of the Petersburg Cot on Mills ith nil their machinery, tenement houe? tr will be sold t public auction on December IMh ana 1DIU licit ai rcvoiDUUiK, in. xvi taia loeue and particulars apply to 108 ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Trustee and Com'r, nov262w Petersburg, Va. Entrteii Bient at Dates' Hsll. Bishop J. J. Moore iU deliver an Interesting lflctiiTPthisevenlne at Gates Hall, humect: An c'ent Jerusalem. After which refreshments will be served The feature of the evening will be the necktie drawing ft' mething new in Charlotte. The whole Interspersed wtth music. Our white friends are cordially Invited to honor us with tbier presence. Admission 10 cents. novSJOdlt Doors open at 7 o'clock. J W GORDON. J. W. JOHNSTON, R. P. BEARDON, J. 8. SMITH. C. R. MOORE, R.T WEHDINGTON, J. W. 8JUTH, Committee. TRY OUR Poqnd Fancy Boxes Of Choice t FRENCH CANDY, Cur "Most Excellent" Marsbmallo-vrat in ISc. Bxe', i And our delicious CHOCOLATE CREAMS, Or if you are after quantity, we have the largest jtcenisiicKoicanuymtueworia, wna winoa we mrow in a ctromo. our stock of Cad .es, f ak s Cracker. For eiffn a.dImeMifo Vruitin, Caused Gods &? , Ac. Is un urpajsea li qualify and variety, and as we are Huobetutrs and Jobbers, We claim to sell as low to the Wholesale Trade as Baltimore. New York or any other market. If you nave not dealt with us before, give us a trial and we wi;i prove It to you. Very Eespectfully, U DHLS CO., MANUFACTUBERS AND JOBBERS. OPERAHOXJSE It's Funny, Very,' Very Funny! Charlotte'g Laughing Festival! Wednesday THE Dec ml)er 3nd, i'OIEOY SEDATION Of modern Xintii. fowler k mmmim co. Harrison & Gourlay's phenomlnaliy successful and' universally acknowledged most humorous of all plays known to the annals of the modern stage. SKIPPED By the Ught of the Moon. THE PLAY HAS MADE ALL AMEBICA LATJGH. wrra- RD LENNOX WALTER LENNOX Jb. -AND A- BR1LLIANT COTERIE OF COMEDIANS. Prices as usual. Reserved seats at Central Hotel WANTED. A situation as salesman in a Clothing er Hat and onoe Store. Have had several years experience. Best t references furnished. Address, W. nov26dltewtf Winston, N. C. WANTED. Board for gentleman and wife in some private boarding house or family. Address, L W PQV25 Box 164, City. FOR SALE. Weather Indications. Middle Atlantic States: 'Fair weath er, preceded in northern portion by local Bnows, brisk northwest winds, stationary temperature, higher ba rometer. South Atlantic States: Fair weath er, slight changes in temperature, northwesterly winds, rising baromes ter. THE CONFERENCE. PROCEEDINGS OF THE OPEN ING DAT. Index to New Advertisements. W. N. MuUen-Hornets' Nest Liniment. Alexander Hamilton Cotton mills for sale Entertainment at Oates' Hall this evenlcg C. H. Duls & Co, fancy French candy. Opera House Wednesday, December 2nd. LOCAL RIPPLES. Collector C. Dowa" has made ar rangements to open a stamp office in Charlotte on December 1st. The lo cation of the office has not yet been selected. "A Brave Woman" was finely pre sented at the Opera House last night, although greeted by a small audi ence. It is a good company, and de serves better luck than it met with here. Jlev. W. H. Moore will preach in Tryon Street Methodist church this evening at 7 1-2 o'clock, and Rev. W. S. Creasy, in the Church Street Methodist church at the same hour Mr. W. W. Fowler manager of the Skipped by the Light of the Moon" company, arrived in the city yesterday. This splendid comedy will be presented hi Charlotte on De cember fad. A NARROW GAUGE WRECK. A Whole Train Leaves the Track if and a Dozen Passengers Woun ded Lively Accident on the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge. The passenger train on the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge railroad which left Gastonia yesterday morns ing, bound west, left the track when at a point one mile and ajmlf from that place, and the cars rolled down a high embankment on the approach to a trestle The train was composed of engine, two box cars, baggage and mail car and two passenger coaches. The tender and two box cars went down one side of the embankment. while the mail, baggage and passen ger cars went down the other side. There were twenty passengers in the first-class car and eight in the second- class car. Among the passengers were six or seven ladies, and two families. The passenger cars rolled. over and over, and when they came to a stand still, the passengers were mixed among each other in the greatest cons fusion. Some of them were hanging head downward with their legs caught in the seats, which, on ac count of the position of the cars. were somewhat elevated. The greatest excitement ensued, but all the passengers were quickly rescued from the wrecked cars. It was found that twelve of the passen gers, including four ladies, were in jured. The more seriously injured were: Will Hunter, drummer for the At lania Coffee House; head cut and both legs injured. Conductor Williams, right leg badly injured. Baggagesmaster Curry, ear split in two, and head hurt. Colored brakeman Jackson, arm broken and shoulder dislocated. Mr. Hunter, one of the wounded, arrived in the city on the Air Line last night and stopped at the Buford, where he received medical treatment. His head is pretty severely lacerated, and both his.legs are hurt considera bly. The coaches were broken up and the box cars were annihilated. The acci dent was.caused by a broken truck,, and occurred on an embaakment ap proaehing a high trestle. The en gineer is highly praised for his heroic conduct, the passengers stating that his coolness and nerve saved the train from reaching the trestle. Trial Indefinitely Postponed. New York, Nov. 25. The trial of James T. Holland, the Texan, for the murder of Thomas W. Davis, which was set for today, has been indefin itely postponed. Conference Committees Appoint edQuestions Called upRev. Hendren's Case Referred to a Committee. The North Carolina Annual Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, convened in its forty ninth session at the Tryon street Methodist church in this city, yester day morning. The conference was called to order at 9:15 o'clock. Bishop John C. Keener presiding. The Bish op opened conference with religious services, after which Mr. Donald W. Bain, secretary of the last conference, called the roll, which was responded to by nearly the full quota of dele gates. Donald W. Bain was, on motion, elected secretary for the present ses sion of conference. On motion of Rev. T. W. Guthrie, the hours for the opening and ad journment of the conference were fixed respectively at 9 o'clock a. m , and 1 o'clock, p. m. On motion of J. S. Nelson, the third post of the church was designated the bar of the conference. The presiding elders were consti tuted a committee to nominate the standing committees of the confer ence. It was ordered lhat a committee on memoirs be appointed, on motion of J. R. Brooks. On motion of L. S. Burkhead, T. W. Guthrie, W. M. Robey, J. B. Hurley, T. O. Smith and J, L Hipp, were appointed to act as committee on public worship. On motion of J J Wrenn, L J Hols den was appointed on the Committee of examination of the year, in place of L H Gibbs, deceased. On motion of F H Wood, R T N Stephenson was appointed on the committee of examination of the third year, in place of B C Phillips, de ceased. The report of the Agent and Book committee of the Southern Methodist Publishing House; dated April 1st, 1885, was read, and, oa motion of J B Bobbitt, referred to the commit tee on Books and Periodicals. A communication from Rev. David Morton, D. D , secretary of the Church Extension Board of the Meth odist Episcopal Church South, was read and referred co the Board of Church Extension. A communication from Rev. J W Hinton, D. D , editor of the Quarter ly Review of the Methodist, Episcopal Church, South, was read and referred to a special committee, composed of J B Bobbitt, E A Yates and D B Nicholson. W 8 Creasy, in response to the request of the editor was ap pointed to receive subscriptions to the Review. ' A communication from Rev. C W Dunlap, commissioner of education in aid of Paine Institute, was read and referred to a special committee composed of L L Nash, L W Craw ford and T J Stephens. J B Carpenter was elected statisti cal secretary and C W Byrd financial secretary. Question 18 was takon up, "Who are Superannuated ?" The following passed the examina tion of character, and their applica tions for a superannuated relatioa were referred to the committee on Conference Relations: George E Wyche, Willis S Haltom, Daniel Culbreth, James W Randall, Miles Foy, William W Albea, Thomas L Hoyle, Gaston Farrar, E l ward How lanrt, William H Watkins, Joseph H Wheeler and Marcus C Thomas. On motion of E A Yates, it was or dered that Conference adjourn today at 11 a. m., for Thanksgiving service in the Tryon street Methodist church, that Bishop Keener be requested to deliver a discourse upon the occasion and that a collection be taken Up for the Oxford Orphan Asylum. Question 17 was taken up, viz: ' Who is Supernumerary?" The fol lowing passed examination : Isaac F Keerans, Wm A Call, Thomas C Moses and Elisha J Eudaily. Revs. Wilbur F Tilbtt, of the Vir ginia Conference, A M Shipp, D D, and J B Tray wick , 6f the South Car olina Conference, and W C Dunlap, were severally introduced to the Conference. W F Tillett addressed the Conference with special reference to the Theological Department of VanderbiU University. J A Cunninggim, from the com mittee of presiding elders reported nominations for committees, which were confirmed, as follows : On Books and Periodicals Cleri cal: J T Gibbs, L L Nash, J R Scroggs, W S Creasy, P F W Stanl ey, B R Hall, W C Gannon, W S Chaflfin, E A Yates, A D Betts, L J Holden, J Sanford and P Grenning Lay: J A Stallinga, W F Stroud, J G Scopes, B C Clements, J B Connelly, L J Hoyle, H B Adams, K H Worthy; viz; Amos J Johnson, J L Jackson, GT Simmons, C Latham, J C Skeen. On Church Property Clerical : J B Bobbit, J C Gay, J C Thomas, Jos Wheeler, J C Rowe, J F England, J Ed Thompson, W S Hales and J C Crisp, P L Harman, W B North. F A Bishop C O Durant. Lay: TC Williams, T J Stephens, J C Pinnix, V Mauney, P G Moore, A N Wells, 1 W Reid, J M Lamb, J B Mercer, W H Puckett, W J Gay,R M Hearne, FEAsbury. On Bible Cause -Clerical: W S Rhone, L L Johnson, M J Hunt, W C Wilson, M H Moore, T J Bailey, 0 W Hardison, J D Arnold. A M Lowe, R C Beaman, J E Bristowe, EL Pell, W T Cutchin. Lay: D W Bam, A H Merrith. J G Staples, F M John ston, J A Sherrflt, J S Martin, T A Jerome, J T John, D B Nicholson. W L Arendell, S A Williams, Afe Noble, J C Skeen. On Conference Relation -John E Thompson, A W Mangum, RG Bar rett, Z. Rush, M V Soerrffl. J B Bailey, F B McCall, B B Culbreth, T B Reeks, L S burkhead, J N Cole, A R Raven, M W Boyta. On MemoraT 8 Campbell, S V Hoyle, R TFStephehson,HF Wiley, J R GriflBth, J D Arnold, J H South gate, R 0 Burton, G W Ivej. On District Conference Record G A Oglesby. P L Groome, C W Smith, B F Bumpass, J H Hall. On Temperance -J D Buie, J T Lyon,:S H Helsabeck, T W Smith, J W Puett, O W Davis, T S Ellington, F L Townsend, W M Parker, Oliver Ryder, J R Brooks, J D Carpenter, OWCarn. On Memorials to the General Con ferenceW G Normans, J B Martin, TM Jones, W R Odell, J H Cordon, G W Callahan, F D Swindell, F H Wood, J F Kendall, N A Hooker, James Wilson, ,T P Rioaud, F Robbins. Question 10 was taken up, viz. What local preachers are elected deacons?" George BascOm Perry, Smithfield circuit, Raleigh district Addison H. Perry, Pittsboro circuit, Durham district; Root M Taylor, Mt. Airy circuit, Statesville district; Miles A Abernathy, Newton circuit, Statesvllle district; F S Starrette. Caldwell circuit, Statesville district; David A Leanier, Caldwell circuit, Statesville district ; Franklin J Hoke, Lincolnton circuit, Shelby district James B Tarlton, Monroe circuit, Charlotte district; Hosea Hale, Mon roe circuit, Charlotte district : Henry Powell, Swift Creek Mission, Wash ingon district; William ft Ware Plymouth station, Washington dis trict: Nathan Hall Guyton, Bath circuit, Washington district, and Bonner G Marsh, Mt. GUead circuit, Trinity College district. All these having been recommended according to the dicipline, were elected to dea con's orders. Condor P Jerome, who was ad mitted on trial at the last Conference, and who was a local preacher for three years previous thereto, was elected to deacon's orders. Question 14 was taken up, viz. What local preachers are elected elders?" Oscar Hightower. local dea con, of 'Jonesboro circuit, Fayetteville district. William Byrd, an elder in the Free Will Baptist church, having joined the Methodist church, and having subscribed to its discipline and ordi nation vows, ana naving been re commended by the Quarterly Con. ference of Clayton circuit, as a suit able person to preach the gospel and exercise the functions of an elder, was recognized as an elder. uosuon l was taicen up, viz: "Who are admitted on trial?" George Bascom Perry, Smithfield circuit, and Erssine Pope, Clayton circuit. The call under this .question was suspend ed. uuestion z was tafcen up, viz: 'Who remain on trial!" William R. Ware, Miles M McFarland, John Job- son Grigg, John Albert Hornaday and Samuel R Belk, passed examina-l tion and were continued on trial. Evan D Cameron was discontinued. The case of L L Hendren was "ailed, and upon the presentation of papers embracing charges of immor ality, it was referred to a committee composed of Revs Joseph Wheeler, J C Rowe, P F W Stamey, M V Sher rill, Zebedee Ru9h and G W vey, to take the proper disciplinarv action. The Conference adjourned with the benediction by the Bishop. The gentle senhvna and the knimv Sm r q..-.. ., nanges, for we claim to have taken provision for supplying the wants stock of mean that oar CLQTHi E sameW wfiJ'SP6?' and most cordially invite you to examine the same We have the latest novelties in Clothing, and reliably madetor wn handte our own make and can guarantee StyleaUtyFesI The Striking miners; Pittsburg, Pa., November 25. The striking coal miners of the low er pools chartered a steamboat and left for the fourth pool this evening, for the purpose of bring out the min ers who returned to work at the re duced rate. A brass band accom panied the expedition and every ef fort will be made to persuade the miners working that they are doing their fellow miners an injury bv diir- ging coal under the three cent rate. The stridors say no violence will be resorted to, out the operators fear trouble. Norfolk Salts For Men's, Youths', Boys', and Children. rnSSf Purohaaed during the month of July and August whet OttMS OhariotW., and t&SL Very Respectfully, BERWANGER BROTHERS. AHR Is still away above freezing point. THE WEATHER IS TOO MILD to have a rush in Clothing, and cotton too low. Purchasers are therefore scarce. are we to do ! We have asked ourselves this question ever since the beginning of this month, and have concluded to cut price right now, when there is a demand for Cltt hug mi FnriishiMg &oods We are live business men! We cannot affortd to see our clerks go idle! We will not keep the goods if a Price will sell them! We are giving inducements to make trade brisk. www iwi wm wmmi And Push Up The Trade $12.50 13.00 16 20) 18 OUR MOTTO 9.00 For men'rt AH wool suits worth 10.00 For a line of Fancy Cassimere Suits worh 12.50 For a line pi Custom Made Suits worth 15.00 J01, Suits made of Imported Material worh $10.00 Will buy of us all wool Black Diagonal Suits, the like of which was never exhibited in any other Clothing House. Overcoats: MELTONS, CHIXCHlLiLA, DIAGONilJ, KEBSIT BiniiBS 4UR HJKAfKilS. Have undergone a decided reduction. EV1B OVERCOATS OVEROOaTS OTRBCOATS OVERCOATS OVEaCOArg AT SieSiS AT gS588ig at s v j viBivwiio ni t . r vkk i ith An nil vtrun- r.vx?4.o uufiK i h xrcoxx? ufiiK i u y'si" ui.io ru ove 8Wli $9 00. 8SSSiS 1 10.00. 8ffiiS 12 A6.iiS IN Sailor Knots and Scarfs' WE H1TE OIVC ni VOREl) OF FAT fES JMk Those that sold at Those that Bold at Those that sold at 60 cents are reduce 1 to 35 75 ( cents are reduced to 45 $1.00 ae reduced to 65 ce its. cmts. cmts. W1TTK0WSKY k BARUCH i i m Two beautiful lots on Fifth street, each 50x160. noY2532taw-2w. I A mm . ... ... , Mmmk
The Charlotte Observer (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1
7
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