Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / Jan. 22, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE MESSENGER. I Saturday at Charlotte, N. C., By W. C. Smith. Subscription Rates.— Always injiilvance. B. One Year $1 50 I 4 months 50 8 months 1 00 I 3 months 40 0 months 75 | Single Copy. 5 Notify ns at once of all failures of this ' paper to reach you on time. All money must bo sont by registered letter, money order, or postal note to W. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. Short correspondence of subjects of in terest tothopublic is solicited : but persons must not ho disappointed if they fail to see their articles in our columns. We are not | ■ responsible for the viewsof correspondents. Anonymous communications go to the waste bask ■ t. WHAT IS A NEGRO. For almost two decades one of the nuzzling questions lias been : “1\ hat shall wc do with the Negro?” The most satisfactory answer wc have heard given to this query is : Open the in stitutions of learning and industry to him, give him an equal chance with the white man. then let him alone. Then if he is worth living the world will know it. If he is no good, lei him die. That is all the Negro asks for himself and that is enough. A new question now presents itsell to many, and it is being asked all around : “What is the Negro—ls Ik by nature inferior to the white man?” We might, say such a question should not he entertained by intelligent beings, then when we consider tin many reasons given for putting such a question, we must admit that explana tions or theories for the seeming odd ness of the negro, may be offered. The general weakness and shortcom ings of the American Negro is the re sult of slavery. It is said they arc deceptive and untrustworthy, super stitious, &c.; that they are deceitfu. with the white man. Ho was taught these things in slavery, and it is per fectly natural that he will teach his child and that the child will inherit somethings. The blood of a black child is the same as that of a white child and his skin no more indicates that he is an idiotic sticak thief, than it tells that lie is a Garnett, a Cruminell an Elliott or a l’rice. A white skin no more in dicates a Webster, a Calhoun, an In gersoll or a Stephens than it docs an inebriate tramp. The natural likes, dislikes, capabilities, weakness &c.. vary in the black race as in the white. The early influences at home and ii the school room have telling and last ing effect upon all children alike. Wc find among the negroes appar ently, a natural thief. The same is in the white race. The drunkard, the idiot and mad man arc found alike in one race as the other. The poet, the musician and the orator is as numerous among the negroes as the white and all necessary is an equal chance to reach the highest attainments. It is unreasonable to expect an ex-slave to compete with his master. The child of the ex-slave should be free from tin influences that are tainted with slavisl superstitions, which most natural!' follow him if he is brought up witl his parents; hence it should taki years to make the negro intellectually, morally as well as financially the equa’ of the white man; but being naturally his equal, these things must all com about in due course of time. The negro is a man. Let us tak< the fairest samples of the race to jildg by. Take the best Christian gentle man of the last twenty years. Those who have merited the praise of the country and have never done ought to bring reproach upon themselves. Men like Hannakcr, who let his mind go tq and battle with the stars and heavenly bodies ; L’Overture, who distinguish ed himself as a soldier; Garnett, tin Bible student and orator; Douglass, the statesman and orator; Langston the tutor, lawyer and orator; Klliott, the legislator; Gibbs, the judge; Worinly, Purvis, Stills Allain, Cole man and many other monied men, and scores of young men educators and women too, who arc a great blessing to our race. Let us judge the futuri attainments of the race by these. That is the way wc judge the white race. What the white man is, that is the negro also—good, bad and indifferent. Let each man who is interested in this subject, live an upright Christian life, learn all lie can in good books educate his children, acquire all tb< property he can, and he will discover ——\ in a few years that he himself is much more like the class he would like to pattern after. But let our people have less to say about “white people” and “niggers.” Speak of a man us a man, and treat a man as a man. Our children are too often unconsciously taught that there is a difference between the black and the white. Use the word “white” less, and let the word “nigger” be forgotten. Teach your children that they are the same as other children, provided they use manners and polite ness. That a than is a man, be his color what, it may ; but sense, polite ness and money takes him through. Our destiny is in our own hands and if we act right, we will all soon learn are naturally the equals of the greatest nations on earth. Get knowledge. Got money. Get land. Use these things properly tak ing Christ as our guide, and all will be well. / X GRATIFYING RESULTS. /Tt>eems that our article concerning the rivalry of the two Churches did much good last Sunday. We sincerely hope that the good work now begun in Clinton Chapel will be kept up. There is no reason why it should not be. We will always take pleasure in making public the good work of that Church and Sabbath School in the future just as we have in the past. All our words and actions are intended for the good of our people and all will see the results if we are spared. All the members of Clinton Chapel will work harder to hold up the Church. That is right. Many of us have failed to do our duty. We are proud to learn that the collections last Sabbath were good throughout .the day and that the attendance was very large. That three adult Bible classes have been formed already and that many old folks arc now attending the Sabbath School. That the collection in S. S. last Sabbath was §2.11). That plans are made and several hundred dollars subscribed to build a new brick Church larger than the old one. That the Church is generally aroused to a sense of its duty. But what brought about this great loancial revival and numerical increase in Clinton Chapel? Wc all know and it is only hoped that it may be kept up. We will not offer in answer here If the little trouble of the past results in the building of two or even one good brick Church in this city for Zion, we will rejoice and thank God for the part we played, if we did anything. Oh, that men could agree to disagree, when disa greement is best for all concerned. We are now and have been honest and sincere iti what we have said and lone, believing our course to be the best for our Church and people. We have learned nothing to con vince us of any error. I\ e have good personal friends in both Churches and still beg them to be in peace and harmony with the irethren. A\ c are all Zion’s sons and laughters and cannot afford to listen o all sorts of false rumors we hear hat would cause us to be angry with i Christian brother and thus endanger >ur souls to the wrath of the Father. If we “love one another,” as wc th lommandcd, and keep up the good work now begun in both Churches, Jod will bless the city of Charlotte or the sake of these two Churches. -Ve arc naturally sympathetic, hence vc take sides with the weaker, believ ing they need mi.- litib- assistaue •tore than the strong. “AH tiling, work together for good for those who love God and put their trust in Him.” SHOOTING PRISONERS. Wc arc informed that on last Mon day evening as the prisoners at the ■tockadc were having supper, some oi hem were feeling like having fun aud tept, up more noise than the guard bought they ought. He order i them to stop laughing and talking, but it seems that some continued to alk in an'under tone when the guard Irew his pistol and fired in the crowd of prisoners, wounding two of them Our informant tells that he was very liar the guard, the pistol nearly ligusli ing his head. It seemed that tin tuard took aim at a certain man in tin crowd. The hall struck one man in the arm and glanced and struck anoth er in the abdomen. Why a guard should deliberately shoot down prisoners for laughing, we fail to see. Our city dailies-gave a different version of it, but our informa tion conics from an eye witness other than the man who did the shooting. At any rate the shooting matter should be investigated. There has been a gj'eat deal of complaint of cruel treat ment toward these prisoners. .Then how does it happen that only one guard is in charge of the prisoners? It has been noticed some time that the convicts are taken through the principal streets and the main square daily, to and from their work, of late. Many have conjectured different rea sons for this parade and public exhibi tion </( the clanking chains. It was truly pitiful to behold the poor ill clad men and hoys tramping through the snow and mud in the middle of the streets—-25 to 30 chained together. One feature noticed is, the white prisoners are not generallg in the gang. Crime ought to he punished, but we do not believe in treating men cruelly There is a popular demand for an investigation of this shooting affair. Men in fetters and chains should not be murdered by those en trusted with the execution of the laws. Hardware Dealers, CHARLOTTE, N. C. # The largest stock Hardware, CUTLERY, GUNS, WOODEN - WARE, ROI'ES, Agricultural Implements, BLACKSMITHS’ AND HEATERS’ AND OTHER TOOLS, in the State. A call is solicited. Brown, Weddingtox & Co. HENDERSON’S B : ARBER SHOP! THE OLDEST AND BEST. Experienced and polite workmen always ready to wait on customers. Here you wil get a NEAT HAIR CUT and ('LEAA SJIA VE. JOHN S. HENDERSON. East Trade Street, Charlotte, X. C. VIRGINIA HOUSE. CHARLOTTE , N. C. Accommodations furnished travelers a! reasonable rates. Comfortable beds an< rooms. # House located in the central an< business part of the city. Table furnishei with the best of the market. Meals at al hours. J. M. GOODE, - Proprietor CHARLOTTE , N. C. HOARDING HOUSE. CONCORD, N. C. The traveling public will In; accommo dated with comfortable rooms and board. House situated on Depot street, in front o the Seminary, near depot, and convenien toal! visitors. Terms reasonable. J. K. JOHNSTON. ■ ffcl tiian Ono Hundred ■ ■ T hounand application!* for patent* in :■ (V 3 M the United Mate* and Foreign coun» IKJI tries, the puh inherit of the Scientific American continue to act as solicitors 1 | for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy ■saaßsaaß rights, stc., for the Uuited States, aud to obtain patents in Canada, England, France, Germany, and all other countries Their ciperi ence is unequaled and their facilities are unsur passed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed In the Patent Office on short notice. Terms eery reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings Advice by mail free Patents obtained through MnnnACo.ar* not iced inthe HI IF.VTIFK ANEItICAN.which hae the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. The advantages of such a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper is published WEKKhY at $3.00 a year, andis admitted to be the best paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial prorrei*. pub lished in any country. It conlsins the nsmrs of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for ono dollar, bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to write to Munn A Co., publishers of Scientific American m Broadway, Kew York Handbook about pateute mailed free. A. W. Calvin, —DEALER IN— Family Groceries of all kinds. Country Prrtluco al ways on hand. CHICKENS, EGGS, BI T TER and all kinds of VEGETABLES and FRUITS. —ALSO, DEALER IX — Lumber, and Building Material. delivery to all parts of the city. Photographs, in all the latest stylus and finish. —PII()T<Hi ItAPI!S KXLARGEI>— to any size from small pictures. No need to send them North. Just as good work done right here at home and as cheap as in New York. WORK GUARANTEED! Call aiul see us. H. BAUIvIGARTEN, CHARLOTTE, N. C. BOOTS AND SHOES. Our store is now filled with New Goods, fresh from the manufacturers. We carry a full stock of ail grades, and of the Very Best Quality, ind guarantee that you shall lave the worth of your money in every instance. Our Prices will ' e made low to suit the times, (’all and see us. A.E.RANKIN & BRO. TRY 0 X STREET. Dr. J. T. Williams )ffers his professional services to the gen eral public. CALLS ANSWERED DAY and NIGHT, j Office—Fourth street, between Tryon oid Church, rear of Express Office, Char lotte, N. C. WEBSTER W llli or wit hour Patent Index. Your Attention is invited to the fact that in pu> chasing the latest issue of this work, you get A Dictionary contain ing 3nnn more words and nearly 9000 more illustrations than any other American Dictionary. A Gazetteer of the World containing over 25,000 Titles, with their pronunci ation ana a vast amount of other information, (just added, 1886) and A Biographical Dictionary giving pronunciation of names and brief facts concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons: also various tables giving valuable information. All in One Book. Tlffl Webster—it has 118,000 Words, VTJEiA 3000 Engravings, and Four —Pages Colored Plates. hft ffYx" 1 Standard in Gov’t Printing Office, .la w&SL 3*4.000 eopies in Public Schools. Sals 20 to 1 of any other series. ai '* tn 'na'ien Family intelligent JL ID s! help f;,r SCHOLARS, TEACKEILS nml SCHOOLS. GET THU STANDARD. i i r.taivkv ? ,\ U; --if* w«»h the 17. 8. *upr»’i«vC*»t;rS. !! .• i in, udni by the State *«*!»’»* -'f »«b- . i :■•} t nil i.iul by over SO College 7'- sH. . . G> T ' TrST. luv.iH'i * -‘“ir.V. ramify. •». A C. ringft*>Ul, Mass *s2£maG>rdial c u n r. DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, weakness, chills and fevers MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, KIDNEY TROUBLES, NEURALGIA AMD RHEUMATISM. I ,is 1.-.».;orat. ] T give, NSW i-’I end Dc- -—AX— 1 LIFE «o th. i Wral gfrife-qg™* rs Jiasss: " 11 ip * J gesting the food. contains y no hurtful f km Minerals, is corn- ■ Physicians,telling bl« Medicines. IvSIM Mpfl S.h’saTSISL.? ’'O Tn «le hr S» OrsMl.t* *M Grwm. teu r a XJSUS%L2Z2t L ’ •*-"* -z mi MHU ONLY ST Volina Drug asd Chemical Company. »altixou, ao, t. % ± . DIMM OF PARTNERSHIP. I This is to certify that. by imtHw! agree i Bent entered into «a lk» IStk*J«tw cemUr, 188#. the fMrttfc-rshu* here! --ore existing under the firm lauue of L. B. HENDERSON A CO.. | is mutually disswleed. Neboo tarter har ing withdrawn and will do I’ustues* ter himself. All lulls due the late firm of 1.. B. Henderson & IV. an- |»rahle to and collectable bv L. IS. & W. K. Il rsb rsw, ! All bills duo creditors will be settled be the uew firm. I \Ve wilt eonduet business at our old stand. eoutiuued |«»P>!tage of ! our friends wliritaL - *- L. H. & W. K. HENDERSON. ELY’S Catarrh CREAM BALMpPiLt^Tja Gitisreiief at woce BA*-iM and Cans ■ j,_ * J COLD IN HEAD a’o T?| CATARRH kF HAYFEVERJ y Hot a Vupud, r/r Pvmder. jiVRM Fret from lnfiri- C-S*.' oils l>rug-> and of. BlK—- fc tides odors. - A particle of the Bam is applied >a«® eestrfi. is agreeable to use and Is Rftiekly a&seewrd. e®e«- ually cleansing the nasal passages of eatareftat causing healthy secretions. It allays pain and inflammation,protects the aseas tmnal finings of the head from atWitiooal celids. ; completely heals the sores and lestk'res the of taste and smell. Kcaetlciai lesufcs are l by a few applications. A thorvwjK treatment rifiewrr. • Price 50 cents at irugstst*; by naall, CO cents. Circulars sent free. ELY LKUTUEKS, Druggets. N. T. Catarrh fe Not a Blood Diseaoe. No matter what parts it may fleathr effect, ca tarrh always starts in the head, and. be&aw head. There is no mystery about the oetstn of tag* dreadful disease. It begins in a ne-rteeted cofld. One of the kind that is -sure- to W bnuiltlw days.^oThousands of victima know « why sad experience. Ely's Own Ktira enrva eowis In the head aud catarrh in ail its scales. GOVERNMENT L| western Stares and terrueew*. lot beiutr taken up. and n-> tiir- sknaUbejes*hyjhj«ewho wb*hh>uiakeiav«itm«ut<«Nrv“kt HOMES. EMPLOYMENT in any vapae*«y «a»W kawgm ad parts of tile country, and while a " wajres h ? can obtain Dill knowledge of jFARMINC* MINING and the various Bterwsfii# aw* maaaJoeesi' !Tjr industries, and thus, if he wbdwn.mCMy.thg.gm> suitable climate and Loeatioa ST OC X RAISING. FREE PASSES are fumtshed by auu -d IbfOA cnizatior.Sx-ielles! in.im^rant. I onAniT pornttons over many diiterent luww of RAILROADS* Information of alt this, as weßaseverytatWjgsjf aater est to settlers or those soekunr eu»pHo.j»eot or »»wb meut in any part of this rich country . Jtt «vntnuwd i* ThelVTesterxWoriD A Paper published monthly, price $1.90 v b*- Infonn.ition of how to aeqnwo flovwraaaont aadStatn Lands, and all mining and land laws, are cwneamedtatM GUIDE and HAND-BOOK ©f useful information.a cloth-bound book, tat tarhaa. CONTAINS COLORED MAPS Alt MSTIIIES jf 8 :i the States and Territories, inctudury Ahdx fr-.« earliest times, thotr ToyoNwafthy. H id. Climate. Kivers. Wonders; rnpiibo Areas. bUcds. 1 Lakes. Minc>,fMhrtk Visufai 1 tures. Indus ‘ tries. Otars. Srhoad mieefionaad Itif tion Lawd.YSSfsr mhttir of Hvltios , Elections.tho\Y\> of Rep resentatives. \V W-iS-twaatcrsEMNa imssmen. andVV S’**"^atial EX ectors. Number\\^£T"and I Confederate Sotnkd-ers tn Ik* Field. Price ■ > °.mlaai k'tenrvd und in Forest. Ex ARvat of Fier* ! est. Number of Dif-Yk j\T fevent CaH ings. Legal Rate ofVk interv»fl.Cs«4nr I Laws. Peddler oVk \. li cense Laws. DivorcelX n»a»a*r Lawn. Desi-ription of Pub!iel\ v b»* of Lands Subject Entry. Lfot vs Land ; Offices. Upport unities for Homes or Eswmae. KatcfakL Health. Ports of Entrv. Population tsnsSe. fwmate and foreign*. Number of Indians. Mtax—u! Hesonwos. Xaek names of States and for what nanted. Kites of RatUeud and CanaN. State and LAND LAWS stving complete law on the subject of m MKpMNL onKstend. Timber Culture. SoMStewf Hwmwtrtead. Swamp Lands. Land Warrants. Scrip. Indian TruaA Lands. Desert Lands. Coal. Timber and Miner a*, lands. : HOW TO ACQUIRE Land* fceUwgingto.tW l' A. | Covernm<-nt by any form of entry. who> may ! and th*- different laws ustinUr to- differerti sevt»tmn. POSTAL. PERS ON AND PATENT LAWS. Rules for measuring Lumber. Logs, tiraun. i Tables Os Weights A Measures, latevmt RttUw A C.kbc Lumber Tables. Systems of Land Measures »the V J. CONTAINS ALSO LBOiMWd OTHER FACTS A PERFECT ENCYCLOPEDIA. Price, 50 Cents by Mail to>a!l partaof tw w«vML “THE WESTERN WORLD" AMD AgartS write it to the b-sf sethmebookevy-r yuMkshaA 6en<l *!.oo for t.and we will send an extra r*v< w?th terms to Agents. Mask* and circulars tnntMwdfres For sale By S*r trlu rts Chn pany. (‘krktte, N. (\ AYERS PILLS. A large *-f 1 1 .- . , cause Uiuu.au stoic.i; $ tueu: of the stwuaac*!. anna, »..v ---VVEk's CiHUlfh htts a.»-l » t.. Si , , these orgius, aiul are - ,'n«t eur* the Oweasea erti-e-i twenty iuelmLuj t - Uon, AK>l a U<«e of other au..w«e. »s, i* v x. xrluch they are a st* - au»:-. icvvo-i. . |tnaM rmptlr. Tkx ttusx «c Fills by etuiuenl uhymciai** n t # w,a. tlce. shows nntttistakaiay tar EU ■iutfh they are hei»l *.y t-rc joAotcNr fion. These Fills are <ow|nnnl I f rr-,LaL»« •uiwtances oa'y. au i are oh*m u-iy s, u 4 caiouici ir any ©4u*r knj ur.uu* uyadk «.u A SuElfaf fk’uut It ‘Atlatb' « rat.-* ; A\Eks i*tL a Ary Utaaluabbe bt nr, aul are my ecus tout c*.>t»i'*«i,tLwt. k lute kwwii a severe suJrrer ire*u Hr*.*aeke. nml vow Fills are the .*uU thins I 1-uA tc for relief. t*ue *i- -se «>U quickly ut>o ms th.uvel* :ut*l free my head fret* jmiin. are the edeetW au.l :hr «wrrf*.uu.|. It W a pleasure to M f,*e.»k iu the?r anj f auaavs do so shea oceamoai ttim, U. L. FA*.r,©f W. I. hn jt Bwv* Franklin ltiNfha»o*»d,Vn, done Si, I'ti. ‘! Aar,* tvl VTEVJ Pilxj la .law less Miitauces os ievv»u»*tet*.levl by uu. iw hav- never known then* to (ail to ivrttmpiah ■te r«aH. vv. aabatl, .Lna oa at »xur b>e«e. met tutfe them us n pi«*’*s;i*i£. sale, and reliatde family IXiStFU’SIA they are ‘uvdiuUe. MexL», Texas, June 17, XSsi! T * Ma ™* The kiv. F« »n. ii it. ll.\n.uxs, wmiam trotu Afittut't. La., savs: “ Vwr ;«ur | if.it,- b-.-u -tew > »,xi. ot ih. UK ,4 MA * IUBI> “ 1 tmi*jm | MUtnnt luntw JM.'mlw, Kuil ,„,w ■uut.lU. Mul te<;U. tskiug Atots fuu. TAn Km* O.tirtly Ik. taut, ta have tastiy suipvoved my henilli.** Avi n's ‘'nn«f.v nun eurveet .ar.i*.-3 of the bowels, nktihie the r; w t’te au*( tliystios, auki by their f — u|| an 4 aetiNMi jivo bum ami vigor to the nhole puy.ai tal economy. i*s?i tacit nr Dr.J C AvariCo.,Lowell,M«*». h * ati ! H uggAtS. 7OUMX ’ All etierkmee the w e*Wrfnl •LJ Atu : te»**ie 4ki ettreu of q'IALE- • Avor ’s Sarsaparilla. i in i ,wlrTs - ’*><’' *« tin*. $«, >“ iu « u ; “*' W kilteomuta. It.itibottia,iar f* U«ilroa»«. nICBNOND A DANVILLK R. R. < ourtr«.ra Srtirdal*. trains going soAh. * \ur. I. IBBS. No. 50, No. 52, Lx. Now York.,,. 14:00 night 8:40 p. m. l*hihwlolpl>ia - 7:40 a. tn. 6:0:1 BaltimoiV #SO #:00 Waahington . 11:15 11:00 rhariotteville 8:50 1>- in. 3:00 a. m. I.mrhliutg... 0:15 5:15 Richmond .... 3:25 2:00 Rurkrillo 5:20 4:05 Kcvsvillr 0.-05 4:35 I>rak<-V llr'rh 0:40 4:5# yi Danrillr # « 8:04 l.r. GoMshoro 11:50*. m. Rak-igh 5:00 p. m: Durham....... 0:0? Chaj« l Hi 11... 4:55* HilSboro 8:47 l,v. Govn<borr*.... 11:21 p. iu. #:SO a. m. I.v. Sw iii 0: >s*p. m. 5:55 a. ni. L,r. High Point... 11:55 p. m. 10:1# a. m. Salishury 1:10 a. m. 11:23 Conroid 1:57 11:59 Charlotte 3:00 1:00 p.m. Si«aitanl«irj*. 5:56 3:34 GmanUe 7:14 4:49 Ar. Atlanta ....... 1:40 p- m. 18:40 TRAINS GOING SOBTIi ■ Aug. 1. 1*316. No. 51, No. 53, Daily. Daily. Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p. m. 8:40 a. in. Ar. Grwiville.... 11:32 2:30 p. m. Spartanlmig. 12:45 a. m. 3:43 Chartette 4:05 6:25 C0nc0rd....... 5:01 7:25 SalisliurT 5:48 8:01 High P<*int... 7:04 9:08 Grcrudioro... 7:35 9:43 Ar. Salem 11:40 a. m. 1:17 'a. in. Ar. Ilillshm 11:45 a. m. Durham 12:28 p. m. Chapel Hi 11... 1:00* Raleigh 1:35 GoM.d»iro 4:40 Danville 9:42 a. m. 11:28 p. m. . Drake's Br’eh 12:20 p. tn. 2:42 a.m. Kevsville 12:38 3:05 Burkville 1:20 3:57 Richmond.— 1:37 7:00 Lv. I.ynehhurg... 12:45 p. m. 2:10 a.m. Charlottevill* 3:15 4:25 W*«hiegton . 8:45 9:45 Baltimore 11:25 10:03 Plmaueiphia. 3:<B> a. in. 12 -<5 p. m. New York.- 6:20 3:20 •Daily, except Sunday. A. T. a «>. DIVISION. f 52 SOUTHWARD. Mail and Express. Leave Statesville— 8:30 a.m. Troutman's 8:52 Shephetd’s_ 9:15 Mooresville 9:30 Mount Mournc 9:48 Davidson College 10 00 Caldwell's 10 20* Huntersville 10 30 Stonewall 10:55* Section House 11:12* Arrive Charlotte 11:30 t 53 NORTHWARD. Mail and Express. Leave Charlotte 0:50 p. m. Seel ion House 7:09* Stonewall 7:20* Huntersville 7 : 13 Caldwell's 7:54* Itavalsnn College 8:10 Mount Moume 8:25 Mooresville 8:40 Shepherd’s S:3B Troutman’s 9:22 Arri 'eStatesville 950 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51. Pullman Buffet aiee,wr tel wren New York and Atlanta. l*n trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet «rP fr „. lwr,n Washington and New Pullman sleeper let ween Richmond and (iiwnsiKiw. Theuigh tickets on aale at principal stations to all points. . ■•'formation apply to W. A. MtatDV , Agent, or E. B. THOMAS. C. W. CHEAIIS. General Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Richmond, Va. fJUOURA CENTRAL R. R. On and after July 19th. the following •-hcdulc will te operated on this road : Passkxusr, Matt, asp Ex mass Tan*. Dti.y. except Sunday. .. , ) Jemve Wilmington at 7:40 p.m. ■- ‘ l<« v e Raleigh at 7:00 p. m. I Arrive at Clmrlotte at 0:40 a. m. v- . I Chariotte at #:00 p. ta. No - 5 - | Arrive at Italeigh at 9.00 a.m. I Arrive at Wilmington 7:45 a. in. tek-Ai. Fastatrr—Pamaaga, Oar Attach-!. least t harlotte at 7:30 a. m. Arrive at U irinhurg at 4:40 u. m. .eave Launnhurg at 6:00 a m Arrive at Charhrtte at ;t : « n. m. Arrive at laurinhurg at 3:35 p. m. 2’? I *h u,l E 5:00 a. in. Arrive a: W ilmmgton at 3 : 00 p, m. FV '>B ht Wilmington and Uunnlwirg tn-weekly—leaving Wilming t«* on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, leave Uunulmrg on Tuesday*. Thurs lay-, au.l Satiiulays. ■rt-wjtlWte and Lausiuburg trt veekly-.eaving Charlotte Mondays. Wed eevlavs ami Fridays. Leave Lauriahnrg ritv-slays, Sntunlays. IWager trains stop at regular stations * *■■ the com « T s tum* ui*|p. SHELBY DIVISION. •ks-avuaa. Mail. Exrataa a*p Ft.smut. INiily. except Sumlay. No. *. \ V**. 1 ' Charlotte at 5:40 p. m. 1 Arrive at Shelly at #:2-5 p. n . No. I. l , «* s helbyat 8:10 a. as. I Arrive at Charlotte al 12:10 p. m. Trains X . 1 and 2 ntake close ~«e<e '* • at llamlet with Raleigh and August, trams to and from Raleigh. * Thioigh Periling rare between Wil tTmrilgte ' M>< ‘Halei-h and Alt So ’ > sutioat 7- North Carnlinn R. R„ Ash. die »> d team* west. Alio, ter Smr ej.Jm r g. Grewavilla. Alhahs. Atlanta and Jiv U '”'’*” l L. C. JONHS, t SapcnotemUnt. iWnorAfil
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 22, 1887, edition 1
2
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