Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / March 12, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE MESSENGER, TubUaUcd every Saturday at Charlotte, N. U., By W. C. Smith. Subscription Rates. —Always inodranoe. One Year SI 50 4 months 50 8 months 1 00 :i months 40 0 months 75 Single Copy. 5 Notify us at onee of all failures of this paper to reaoli von on time. AH money must be’ sent by registered letter, money order, or postal note to \V._C. SMITH, Charlotte, X. C. Short correspondence of subjects of in terest to the public is solicited ; but persons must not Ire disappointed if they fail to see their articles in our columns. We are not responsible forthe viewsof correspondents. Anonymous communications go to the waste bisk-t. THE NEGRO PRESS. It may be said that the Negro press is to-day, what the Negro preacher ami teacher were to the race twenty years ago. Our press cannot be disposed of any more than one of these import ant personages could or can to-day. The press is our defense when wo are unjustly assailed by the enemy, and our advocate at all times and in all places. It is the training school for our young men and women who want to become writers. They can always find an open column in the Negro press to exhibit their talent by telling of the daily doings of our people in all parts of the country. It is our obser ver, advocate, messenger and defense. By the Negro press the world learns what we are in ev%ry other respect. Our press tones down and makes the white press more tolerable in its say ings towards us. Our press needs to be encouraged by more liberal subscriptions from our people and by contribution of articles by the readers and thinkers of our race The most of our papers are creditable to the race. Many are de voted to particular churches, societies, &c , while many are independent of all societies and of course take part in the politics of the country. A democratic Negro paper is a very rare thing, though there is said to be a few in the country. Toe first newspaper published in North Carolina by colored men that we have been able to learn of, was establish ■! in Fayetteville 1871, and not only was the writing done by colored in on, but the type setting and everything else was done by colored men. In the last thirteen years about forty newspapers have been started which are no more. Many great sac rifices have been made to educate opr people up to the importance of patron izing our papers. Their great good is not realized and appreciated. The New York Freeman is said to be the best paper published now by a colored man. Mr. Fortune is an able and fearless writer, lie is a practical printer and knows how to make a suc cess in his business. Our State'press is not what it ought to be, but the publishers should not be blamed. The patrons have much to do with making a paper. The pa per is every Negro’s friend and every Negro should be a friend to the paper. The A. A. Presbyterian is the organ of the colored Presbyterians of the State and has been ably edited for a number of years. The Star of Zion the V. ion Methodist organ has one of the best writers of the connection at its head, and deserves a hearty support. There are about ten papers published in this State by colored men and it is supposed there are about one hundred in the Union published by colored men. The editors of these papers have a hard time and make many sacrifices. They make no money and live hard and get much abuse from those who ought to be their heartiest supporters. The Negro press is improving. It is much better now than it was a few years back. Many of our best men have come to the desk and by their ability and fitness give tone to the Negro press. Every Negro that can read ought to take as many papers as he can pay for, especially his church paper and the nearest and best secular paper. The colored knights of Powder Springs will soon own a hall in which to hold their meetings. They have | purchased a lot and arc preparing to erect thereon a two-story frame bitild *ing. The upper floor will be used for the assembly room, while the lower : will serve for a school room. I LA,URIXGBUUG—WADEiJBORO AXD MONROE. IVc reached Laurinburg about 11 o’clock on Wednesday of last week. We found Rev. P. J. Holmes engaged in a protracted meeting of much in terest. Rev. W. H. Smith was called to Raleigh in the interest of the M. E. church there. Rev. H. M. Jfurphy has joined the S. C. conference of the M. E. church. Rev. Mr. Sowell of of the A. 31. E. church is teaching Bchool in the town. Rev. W. 11. Woodward is getting along nicely with the Baptist church here. W. P. Evans seems to be prospering in the grocery business. We have previous ly spiken of the prosperity of our peo ple in this town. An election was held in the county last week to asser tain whether or not the county com missioners might levy a special tax of §IOO,OOO to help build the Smithvillc & Tennessee railroad. In Laurinburg the vote was almost unanimous agaiust a subscription, the county gave a large majority against it. Thursday wo visited WADES BORO. The old town is quiet, but making substantial improvements. The col ored Baptists are erecting a church near the old school house. Mr. G. ,1. Melton is in charge of the public school. A strange feycr has broken out here, by which no one seems to be hurt, though it is said about a dozen clerks and business men have given up and left town on account of it. It is called 'he “coffee pot fever.” A new coffee pot has been patented and the whole town wants to get rich by sell ing them. The colored people of this town arc particularly fortunate in having so able a young man as Mr. Melton to train the youth. lie is a graduate of Bid dle University and is prepared to do 'Treat good among our people here. They have also the association of rfhat talented young lady, Miss Georgia Simmons. She is a young lady of rare ability. She has fine musical talent and sings and performs equal to the best. The people should be careful to show a proper appreciation of such talent and accomplishments when thrown iu their midst. Such persons scattered around will soon bring our people up to what is desired of them. Aliss Georgie is one of the brightest music scholars in the State. She will will assisit Mr. Melton in his school. On Friday we stopped in MONROE. The new court house is progressing rapidly and is almost ready for the roof. It will be the finest court house we have seen in the State and will cost about $35,000. Sir. Robert Sim mons has charge of the public school here assisted by Sliss Porter. Miss Jane Middleton has for some time been teaching sewing and fancy work to the young ladies here. Rev. Simmons is holding his own with his people. Rev. ,1. A. Chrcsfield, the Presbyterian minister, is making friends fast. Judg ing from their eager and promptness in paying for this paper we suppose the coloted people here must be getting on well. MR. CLEVELAND ANI) THE NEGRO. Reference has been made by our local editor to the President’s appoint ment of Mr. Matthews and Mr. Trot ter as Recorder of Deeds. That is one point on which we do not agree \ with our local. If the Negro is a free man, and as the Republicans claim, has a right to exercise his franchise Recording to the dictates of his own notions, then he has as much right to be a Democrat as a white man hus to be a Republican, ami when a Rcpub- ! lican Senate refuses to coflfirm a man j because he is a “colored Democrat,” 1 those Senators prove their insincerity I and show that they arc not friends to the Negro, but merely accept him as a tool to “vote the Republican tick- i et.” We do not encourage colored men to be Democrats, but when they j see their best interests in that party they have a right to go there. We have not seen that way yet and are not ready to go. The following from our issue of January 15th will show how we have stood all the while on the Matthews case: “If our words would avail anything, we would say to the Republicans in the United States Senate, confirm J. 0. Matthews, Register for the District of Columbia. Because lie is a colored man is no reason why he should not , hold office under a democratic admin istration. Republican Senators make a double mistake when they refuse to confirm him. Some say there is a set of northern republicans opposed to a negro holding office under any kind of administration.” A Human Curiosity. Lea Simonton, wife of Jerry Simoti ton, of Levy county, Florida, gave birth on February 10 to a child which probably is the greatest curiosity liv ing. The child has no eyes and scarcely the semblance of an ear ; its fingers are about four inches long and not larger than a broom straw, and legs and arms not larger than a small 1 fidger. The child was living at last i accounts and doing well. There is a lady graduate of Atlanta University teaching at Reddick, Fla., , whose school contains 130 pupils (Miss Mattie Iverson), hears four lessons a day from each pupil,and gives general satisfaction. .Site is a blessing to the race. A. N. R. Reddick, Fla. WATCHES! Clocks, - Spectacles, Eye-G-lassses, and all kinds of Fine Jewelry can lie bought cheap at the Jewelry Store of HALES & BOYNE, West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. attention paid to orders by mail and satisfaction guaranteed. We refer you to the editor of this |>aper. OAVE MONEY O AND DISAGREE ABLE CONTROVERSIES ! with agents who persuade you to send off your little pictures to New York to have them enlarged and framed. You can have all this sort of work done at home much better and just as cheap, notwithstanding the false asser tions these agents make to you, by calling at H. BA IT MG AK Tl 2 X Photograph : Gallery, Charlotte, X. C. p RO F ESSO RS E. MOORE and S. G. ATKINS, —EXPERIENCED— NORMAL SCHOOL WORKERS & INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS, Will he prepared to accent calls to any work in this line during the summer. Superintendents or other s.-honl oflici d who would avail themselves of the profps “ional services of these gentlemen are invited i to address either one or both of them. ZION WESLEY COLLEGE. Salisbury, X. C. CAPE PEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY HAIL WA V COMP A NY. Condensed Schedule, No. 19,‘ Taking Effect 1 p. m., Sunday, Feb. 20, 1887. Trains Moving North. Passenger Freight ami and Mail. Passenger. Lv Bonne!tsvilie, 8:45 a m 1:30 p ni Ar Maxton, 10:00 3:35 Lv Maxton, 10:15 4:10 Ar Fayetteville, 12:05 p m 7:50 Lv Fayetteville, 12:20 10:00 a in Ar Sanford, 1:25 2:25 pm Lv Sanford. - 2:45 3:30 Ar Greensl»oro, 0:15 U;UO Lv Greensboro. 10:15 a in Arßelew’s Creek, 12:30 pm Passenger and Mail—dinner at Sanford. Trains Moving South. Lv Relew’s Creek, 4:30 p m Ar Greensboro, 0:45 Lv Greenslwiro, 10:00 a m 7:30 a m Ar Sanford, 1:30 pm 2:00 pm Lv Sanford, 1:55 3:00 Ar Fayetteville, 4:10 0:45 Lv Fayetteville. 4:25 0:00 am Ar Maxton, 0:20 0:22 Lv Maxton, 0:30 10:15 Ar Bennettsville 7:45 12:20 pm Freight and Pa senger Train runs between Fayetteville and Bennettsville on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays Freight ami Passenger Train runs between Fayetteville and Greensboro Tuesdays. Thur sdays and Saturdays, ami between Greenslioro and Fayetteville Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Pa-snnger and in til train runs daily except Sundays. I ne north bound passenger ami mail train makes close connection at Max.on with Car olina Central to Charlotte. W. E, KYLE. General Passenger Agent. J. W. FRY, Gen’l Supt. HENDERSON'S ” | BARiQER S HOF i| THE OLDEST AXD REST. Kxp M’ieiu’ud and polity workmen always ! ready to wait on customer.- - . Here v>u will get u A7AI7 JIM li err and (IJJAN ! S/fA 1 11. •JOHN S. IIEN DIOR SON, East Trade Street, ('ha riot to. N. C. ! M’s Fils Mtlinulnfc fft« torpid liver. Mrcnirflft eiiN the <1 lx«Ktl vc* t «-«pn lute* tbo aud are tii:e<iuule(l at, mu AKTI-81L50U3 KEDIGIME. In n*nlorlt*| df«i|rletn their virtues are l4l4fi> r«CVfniEC<l.l,<4lttC.V »«c-llllnr llllnr jo itpttrUv, (m C'reelnt: Oict.' Hteni ir«»M) tan I Ji'ciiHin NHKar eo-.cu. Im'.c .omtl!. Frk*«,» Sold. Everywhere. Office, 44 Murray BL, New York, j ’ WlTtWffl I BARUCH. i Tlie Princely Gift of $5,000 I TO BE DIVIDED OUT. Referring to the heading of this notice, we do not tr> to catch the car of the public by such “clap-trap” advertisements as selling out because going to Tennessee or some other seaport town, nor selling oir because of or ders received from headquarters to “move i on.” No; no such ‘‘Wizard Oil” now you 1 see me and now you don’t concern calls your attention to the following. Your attention is Lulled by a bona tide established business house which has in the past, does so now and ; will continue in future to deal squarely with j you, calling “white” white, “black” black, a house which means just what it says and says what it means. Now, then we say that we will divide $5,000 among those who will take advantage of it, and in doing so we de sire it distinctly understood that we do not propose to lose that amount out of our pocket. No, by no means; we do not do business to lose money, but because of an upright, successful business career among you ' f<»r over one-third of a century. Wc arc in • position to have the ready cash to buy with. We use it for all it will do with those in need j of the “all-powerful CASH.” j SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING at a great sacrifice to the seller, necessitating our buying larger quantities than usual—am 1 it is this superfluous stock we must, shall ami will dispose of, and at least at $5,000 less tliur usual price. We intend t*» advertise this “Special Sale” extensively, and exj*oct a bu. rush from our neighboring towns, lienee we advise our near-by trade o avail themselves of these bargains at once. Usually sales oi this kind are made at the end of a season, when the purchaser gets but little good out oi his pun-has—has to lay it away lor anotlu i season only to then hnd that his suit looks old—but this sale consists of Clothing for the spring reason just arriving. 500 SUITS f Men’s Clothing, among which are all-wool orkserews, in black, blue and brown, wortl G3.5U, sls, $16.50 ami S2O, sell now at $8.75, -510, sl2 50, sls. Prince Albert coat and vest, in Dahlia- ami Tricots, worth $25, for sl4, Men’s a!I-W "ol Cassimere Sack and Frock Suits worth $8.50, $lO, sl2, sls, sell now at $5,75, $0.50, $7.50, $9. All custom-made Cassimcre Suits, worth from sls to $25. at the uniform price of $lO. All-wool Blue Flannel Suits at $5, worth $9. A large variety of all-wool Norfolk Jackets, worth $7, at half price, which means $3.50. You will find among these lots suits f>r Clergyman, Banker, Doctor, Merchant, Far ; mer, Mechanic and Laborer. We have them for all, nor is the 250 and 300-poundcr forgotten—we have suits as large ! as size 50. MOTHERS! MOTHERS! Nor have we forgotien your darling hoy who goes to school or flies a kilo. We have 20J Short Pant Cassi mere Suits at the rididc lously low prices of $1 525. 8-2. |B. and s•>. —WORTH— S 3. §4, $3. §8 and §7. 400 Long Pant Cassi mere Suits, ages 9 to 18 i years, arc selling at §2, $2.50, $3, $4, $5, and up. —CHEAP AT— -B*. 8 s - B'*’ 8”' BS>8 S > “ n d U P- Boys’ Cassimere Odd Long Pants, at 03 j i cents a pair. Men’s Cassimere Pants at 90 cents a pair. ! Men's all-wool Cassimere Pants, which readily sell at $3.50 to $5 a pair, now at the uniform price of $1.75 a pair. Higher priced goods proportionately low. Our entire stock of Hats and Gents’ Fur-! libbing Goods will also Ik* sold at marvel ously low prices’ J-iTTlic prices we quote above are not J merely fancy figures, they are Hguresat which | those goods will Is: sold. We cordially invite I one and all to inspect and invest. Terms of this sale CASH on delivery. Resjieet fully, Wittkowsky & Baruch CUARLOTTE, X. C. /"CAROLINA CENTRAL R. H On and iifUr Jan. &M, the followi***? ! schedule will be operated on this roau • Passexukk, Mail axd ExctssssTeux. NO. 1. Daily, except Sunday, i Leave Wiliuinptmi at " | Leave Sane II“d at "aSE Leave Charlotte at "T, i ; Leave Shelby at u'm I Arrive at Buthefordton 8.40 p m XO. 2, Daily except Sunday, i Leave Untherlordtoi} at J l ?® * “ Leave Shelby at "* Leave Charlotte at a Leave Shoe Heel at V “ Arrive Wilmington , I* m NO. 3, Daily except Sunday. _ j Leave Wilmington at P m Leave Raleigh at I* ,n Arrive at Charlotte at * 51 ,n ) Leave Cimriotte at 8:15 p. m. No. 4. [ Arrive at Raleigh at 8:35 u. m. j Arrive at Wilmington 8:45 a. in. Trains No. 1 and 3 make connection* at j Shoe Heel with trains on the C. F. & * • V'. railway. Trains No. 3 and 4 make close connec-1 tion at Hamlet with Raleigh and Augusta trains to ami from Raleigh. Through sleeping cars between Wii-1 mington and Charlotte and Raleigh and Charlotte. i uKc Train No. 1 for Statesville, stations on the Western North Carolina R R., i Ashville and points west. Also, for Spar tanburg, Greenville,.Athens, Atlanta and I all points Southwest. Local freight Nos. 5 and 0 tri-weekly be-1 tween Wilmington and Hamlet. ! Local freight Nos. 7 and 8 tri-weekly between Hamlet and Shelby. Trains 5,6, 7 and 8 will not take pas sengers. L. C. JONES, • F. W. Clark, Superintendent. General Passenger Agent. i 1 . ’ piCIIMOXD & DANVILLE R. R CoHikimcil Schedule. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. ; Aug. 1, 1886. No. 50, No. 52, 4 Daily. Daily. Lv. New York ... 12:00 night 3:40 p. m. Philadelphia. 7:20 a. in. 0:03 Baltimore 9 50 9:00 Washington . 11:15 11:00 Charlotte ville 3:50 p.m. 3:00 a. in. Lvnchburg... 0:15 5:15 Richmond .... 3:25 2:00 Ilurkviile 5:20 4:05 Keysville 6:05 4:35 Drake’s Br’ch 6:20 4:59 Danville 9:25 8:04 Lv. (io.d I Mil■< 1! : ;U a. in. Raleigh 5:00 p. ni: Durham 0:07 Chapel Mi 11... 4:55* ilii.-c’oro 6:47 Lv. Gr >n horn.... i 1:21 p. m. 9:50a. in. •Lv. Salem o:ss*p. in. 5:55 a.m. L*. ill i Point... 11:55 p. m.10:19a. in. Salisbury 1:10 a. in. 11:23 Concord 1:57 11:59 Charlotte 3:00 1:00 p.m. S’i..rtauJ urg. 5:50 3:31 Greenville 7:1 i 4:49 Ar. At: nta 1:40 p. m. 10:10 TRAINS Gt ING NORTH. Aug. 1, 1880. No. 51, No. 53, Daily. Dui!y._ Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p. iu. 8: !0 a. r;.. Ar. Greenville 11:32 2: tp. ni. Spartanburg. 12: *5 a. ni. 3:43 Charlotte 4:05 (>.xs Conoid 5:01 7:25 Salisbury 5:48 8:01 High Point... 7:04 9:08 Greensboro ... 7:35 9:43 Ar. Salem 11:40 a. in. l:l7*a. m. Ar. Hillsboro 11:15 a. in. Durham 12:28 p. in. Chape! Jtill... 1:00* Raleigh 1:35 Goldsboro 4:40 Danville 9:42 a. m. 11:28 p. in. Drake’s Br’ch 12:20 p. in. 2:42 a. ni. Key ville 12:38 3:05 Burk.ille 1:20 3:57 Richmond.... 3:37 7:00 | Lv. Lynchburg... 12:45 p. m. 2 .oa. ra. ! CharlotteviUe 3:15 4:25 Washington . 8:45 9:45 Baltimore 11:25 10:03 Philadelphia. 3:00 a. u\ 12 sp. m. X* ’.v Y u k.... 3:20 i Miily, except Sunday. T. * O. !>!VISION'. 152 SOUTHWARD. Mail and' | Express. ! Leave Statesville 8:30 a. in. ! Troutman’s 8:52 Shepherd’s v ... 9:15 Mooresville 9*30 Mount Mnnrue. 9:48 I>n v idson College 10 00 Cab!well’s 10 20* Huntersville jo 30 Stonewall 10:55* Section House .11:12* | ArriveOlmrlotte 11:30 tsl_ NORTHWARD. 3a a d U / i , Expie s. Leave rimr,,,lte 6:50 p. ni. Section House 7:of* Stonewall 7:2i.* Huntersville 7:45 Caldwell’s 7:3b* | Davids in College. H;io Mount Mourne 8:25 Mooretvillc 8:40 Shepherd's 8:58 Troutman's 9 ; 22 : ArriveStatesville 9 50 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. 1 On trains 50 ami 51, Pullman Buffet sleeper Indween New York and Atlanta. ! On trains 52 and 53. Pullman Buffet i sleejH«r I i» tween Washington ai.d New ; Orleans, Washington and Augusta. I ullmun sleeper between Richmond and 1 l Greensl-oro. i lirough tickets on sale at princii»a! ! stations to all point*. 1 I’or rni -s .-uni information aiiiilv to W. A. MooDY, Ajter.t, or E. D. THOMAS, r. W. CHKABS, General Manager. Asst.(led. Pa-. Apt, UiiihmonJ, Yu. MU UR BROS. STEEL PENS Tai BEST IN USE. VTTsn nit f-r r-.ie by r*t dralcra, will ntai* 13 . ri f?: * a i j bof ( £o-«j _nch, o. trtct>ptUGl.KJ. * 4 * t;-Yn JVhool Pm-;, 4 !>"*. % ! do*. op-K &0.4\ i i: ! :‘"*7 ** “ 1 “ .45 « I. .iJ’M L i tuff*, 4 boxrs, Idt each, .43 Ulrai li£ Eun n-IUE! W. fcnH f«. HELLO! MHO’S THERE? YES? t'niiic up Wink 1 , ntnl net I lie iiuju m i i..i ul., ELECTRIC LIGHTS, TELEPHONE, ELEVATOR, Ami various otlieriittraetioiis, .lint ti ink of it, 425x7Gfeet of floirin" tole filled irith Oiiina, G-lstss, Silverware, Tinware, etc. Each department is to he si or rat.. end under the management of and at- I teutive clerks. (GRAND OPEMNC. ON JANUARY ’Jo, 1887. i Each visitor will receive a Souvenir. Respectfully, R. R. HARSFIKLD. i CHINA PALACE. Hi i whip. This is to certify that, by mutual agree inent entered ii.t'j o:i the 15th day <»f Dc cenilier, 1886, the partnership heretolore existing uiider the firm name of . L. 15. HENDERSON L CO., is mutually dissolved, Nelson Carter hav ing withdrawn and will do husine.-,- ft r iimsell. All bills due the late firm of L. B. Henderson <'*». are j >v!»le to and collectahla I y L. 15. & \V. L. Hemh rso;i. All bills due creditors will lie settled i»y the new firm. We will eouducl business at our old stand, .a'/■•The eontinued patronage of our friends solicited.■ '•‘ 7 L. 15. & W. K. HENDERSON. EiITOMiO XViU ruriftr tho BL OOT> r.ca!iit« WHa&aa th® JLIVERu d KIDNEVS qtl , m KrjTonrt| ; .lUiAi,THar.aVlo. LN'lillß OH <?f YOUTH °fAppettt«, In'iiwP a ?ion.Lnck of and Tirwi Kcplirstib aoluUuy cared: Co:ih>, mu*. > clas Bad nr. force. Enlivt qa the mind and minnlioa Pm in Pow*»r. ■ m ■kawara SaHerind from complaint? pcca ■ l>W ii.-rr fin«« in I>R. hMtt/iKnWI HABTKB’3 I T OS TOMCa ■are. speedy cure. n clear, hnaitby compiesioo. All attempts at counterfeit)np only adds to ft* ropu ( larily. Do not experiment—eat <lr:gi?*al A?rDßt.*r i n Hr. KARTEH’SS LIVER PILLS k genre Constipitlon.Liver Cora lain: and Slekl ■ Headache. Sample Doeo and Dream Brcks mailod oa reecipt of two cents in postacre. W THEDB, HARTER HiPICIKE CO.,ST.IO'JIS,HO. m\ mm i. % Hrirdware Dealers, CHARLOTTE, X. c. The largest rtm-! Juf Hardware, 7 I CUTLERY, GUNS. WOODEN' -.WARE. ROPES. Agricultural Irnulemsnts, BLACKSMITHS’ AN'l) HEATERS' AND OTHER Tool>, in the State. A call L< ..’lcLi-i', Brown, Wedoixgtox tc <'o. Dr. J. T, Willi a is Ol’ern hi- prjf. s.icml eml public. CALLS ANSWERED DAY ami Mil lit. Orrins—F»nith -irecl, \»n, „ v.v , oi '! Clmroh, rear of Esiu< Mte. X. C. 1 boarding house. CONCORD, X. C. The traveli'.K pul.lie will 1. dated with combirtaU.. the Seiuiiißry, mar rtc, K .t. ami mn„ i »nl lo»ll visitor*. IVrir.s n>asonable J. E. JOHNST<»N. 1,1 , Y A lIEACTIKCL SELF* sel) femtimr oßlee nr j«r!,.r ciuve. Cunt new a few days np-0 sls. Apply at • THIS OFFICE.
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 12, 1887, edition 1
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