Newspapers / Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.) / March 19, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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CHARLOTTE MESSENGER. Published ©very Saturday at Charlotte, N. C., ] . By W. C. Smith. p!fcs±====. ] Subscription Rates.—Always in advance. 1 One Year.......5l 50 4 months 50 8 months ...... 1 00 3 months 40 (i months 75 Single Copy. 5 Notify ns at once of all failures of this paper to reach you on time. Alt money must lie sent by registered letter, money order, or postal note to W. C. SMITH, Charlotte, N. C. Short correspondence of subjects of in terest to the public is solicited ; but persons must not be disappointed if they fail to see their articles in our columns. We are not 4 responsible for the views of correspondents. Anonymous communications go to the waste basket. FAYETTEVILLE NOTES. The weather has somewhat changed. Revivals at the different churches still moving along. The Literary Society of the A. M. E. Church is quite interest’ng. The young people are trying to make a mirk on the intellectual road. Suc cess to them. Quite a large crowd assembled at Mullett’s Pond. Sunday, to witness the baptizing of eight candidates. The Baptists seem to be doing a great w »rk among the people here, and we p ay it will contiuuc. On Monday, the 7th inst.. a colored man named John Monroe, while ou his way up the country on the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley railroad, was. injured by the train. He being unJ r t'ae influence of strong drink, it is sup p is ad fell upon the ground and ther lay insensible. The cars, running down grade, could not be cheeked, coos qu- ntly the man was knocked forcibly aside, racturing his skull an wounding him severely. He wi br »ught down on the cars, and th next day he died. It is said that h hid two bottles of the poisonous liqui with him. Strange, hut true, he was on his way to see some of the family, , to Caesars*. ... -V* castle in Galilee, iL'l “U a v private home in Bethany, then to a fisherman’s hut, and last of all to the stable. No! it was one leap from the top to the bottom. Let us open the door of the caravansary in Bethlehem, and drive away the camels. Press on through the group of idlers and loungers. What, O Mary, no light? “No light,” she says, save that which comes through the door.” What, Mary, no food! “None.” she says, “only that which is brought in the sack on the journey. ” Let the Bethlehem woman who has come in here | with kindly at tentions put back the covering , from the babe that we may look upon it. j Look! Look! Uncover your head. Let us j kneel. Let all voices be hushed. Son of Mary! , Son of God! Child of a day—mon arch of eternity! In that eye the glance of a God. Omnipotence sheathed in that babe's arm. That voice to be changed from the feeble plaint to the tone that shall wake the dead. Hosanna! Ho- j wanna! Glory be to God that Jesus came ! from throne to manger that we might rise ; from manger to throne, and that all the gates are open, and that the door of heaven that i once swung this way to let Jesus out, now swings the other way to let us in. Let all I the bellmen of heaven’lay hold the rope, and j ring out the news: “behold, I bring you j glad tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people; for to-day is born in the city of David a Saviour which is Christ the Lord!” The second installment paid for our soul’s clearance was the scene in Quarantania. a mountainous region full of caverns, where there are to this day panthers and wild j beasts of all sorts; so that you must now, ! the traveler says, go there armed with knife j or gun or pistol. It was there that Jesus | went to think and prav, and it was there i that this monster of hell, more sly. more terrific than anything that prowled , *n that country—Satan himself, met I Christ The rose in the cheek of Christ i —that Publius Lentulus, in his letter to the j Roman Senate, ascribed to Jesus—that rose had scattered its petals. Abstinence from j Jood had thrown him into emaciation. The : longest abstinence from food recorded in i profane history is that of the crew of the shin Juno; for twenty-three days they had nothing to eat. But this sufferer had fasted a month and ten days before He broke fast. Hunger must have agonized every fibre of the body and gnawed on the stomach with teeth of death. The thought of a morsel of , bread or meat must have thrilled the body ! with something like ferocity. Turn out a pack of men hungry as Christ was a-hun- i gered, and if they had strength, with one yell they would devour you as a lion would j a kid. It was in that pang of hunger that I Jesus was accosted, and Batan said: “Now change these stones, which look like bread, : into an actual supply of bread.’* Had the j temptation come to you or me under those j circumstances, we would have cried:“ Bread it shall be!” and had been almost impatient at the time taken for mastication; but Christ with one hand beat back the hunger, and with the other hand beat back the mon- ! arch of darkness. O. ye tempted ones! Christ was tempted. We are told that Na poleon ordered a coat of mail made; but he | was not quite certain that it was impene- j treble, so he said to the manufacturer of that coat of mail: “Put it on now your self and let us try it;” and with shot after shot from his own pistol the Emperor found out that it was just wbat it pretended to be—a good coat of mail. Then the man received a large reward. I bless God that the same coat of mail that struck back the weapons of temptation from the heart of Christ we may all now wear; for Jesus; comes and says:' “I have been temnted, and I know wbat it is to be tempted. Take thia robe that defended Me and wear it for your- j selves. I will see you through all trials, and I will see you through all temptation." “But,” says Batan still further to Jesus, •‘come and 1 will show you something worth looking at," and after a half-day s journey tbay came to Jerusalem and to the top of th< % Temple. Just as one might go up in th< tower of Antwerp and look off upon Bel gium. to Batan brought Christ to the top of 9m Temple. Some people at a great height feel dizzy, and have a strange disposition to jump; so Satan comes to Christ with a pow erful temptation in that very crisis. Htand ing there at the top of the Temple they look off. A magnificent reach of country. Grain fields, vineyards, olive groves, forests and streams, cattle in the valley, flock* on the hills, and villages, and cities,an<l realms. “Now,” says Batan, “I’ll make a bargain. Just jump off. 1 know it is a great way f niff the top or the Temple to the valley,but if yon are divine you can fly. Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels will catch you. Your Father will hold you. Besides, I’ll make yon a large present, If you will. I’ll give you AliS ltiMr. i'll viva vm liMtm »••• »«• The President has appointed Mr C. j 11. J. Taylor, of Kansas, Minister to Liberia. This is a colored gentleman 1 we have not heard of before, but sup pose he is in keeping with the remain der of Mr. Cleveland’s appointments —eminently fit for the place. The Incendiary’s Torch. THE NEGROES BAND TOGETHER IN AID OF A RAVISIIER. A Raleigh special to the Atlanta Constitution of the lf)th iust says that ten days ago a negro named Albert j Tabor attempted to outrage a promi nent lady of Oxford, duriug her hus band's absence at night, and nearly succeeded. He was captured two days ago and was tried before a magistrate. He was held on two charges, burglary and an attempt to commit rape. Threats of lynching were made by the white people. The negroes made threats that if Tabor was hanged they would burn the town. This occurred yesterday. At 7 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the best part of the town, and burned out twenty-three unus, or about #100,000; insurance about #35,000. This morning Tabor was taken from Oxford by an arm d guard and brought to this city. II reached here this morning and is n jail- • The following from a Boston letter in the'New York Free mu a,e o uec rni n;• the new teacher at Livingstone College, m ly inteVest our readers : “Miss Hattie L. Smith, daughte »f ex-Representative John J smith, ias been- unanimously chosen by t.’u ’acuity of Zion Wesley Coll ge, Sal s ,iury, N. C., a teacher in that institution. Miss Smith is oue of th a ost thoroughly educated young la di sin Boston. She graduated ■ t lit Normal School last June in a larg class, she being the only, color 1 ! stu lent iu the whole school. She too’, drst position in hoi* class and 1 -ft • institution with high honors. M Smith leaves Boston tor Salisbu > Wednesday evening the Orb. i Clinton Literary Association gave ii ? i farewell reception.-sit her resides ■m Tuesday evening. A handsome 00.0 was presented her and there wer }, v her associates t home, in ‘•Courage! By all * L’lu;t maltreatment and abuse, 1 will p. j l;| who are trampled on.” And whc... Forgets that two o’clock morning s:en<\ the stroke of the ruffian on the mouth. ». the howling of the unwashed crowd, then h will forget you and me in the injustices o life that may be inflicted upon us. Some of you want deliverance from your troubles, God knows you have enough of them. Physical troubles; domestic troubles; ! spiritual troubles; financial troubles. You have been gathering them up, some perhaps I For five, or six, or seven years, and you have divided them into two classes: Those you can talk about and those you cannot talk about ; and as those griefs are the most grinding and depressing which you cannot mention j you get condolence for the things you can i speak of, while you get no condolence for the j things that you cannot. In your school days j ! you Teamed how to bound the Btates, and j could tell what rivers and lake 3 aud mouu i tains ran through them. If you were asked , to-day to bound your worldly estate | you would say it is bounded on the | north by trouble, and on the south j Iby trouble, and on the east by j i trouble, and on the west by trouble, while rivers of tears and lakes of woe, and moun- | tains of disaster run through it. What are j you going to do with your troubles? Why do j you not go the theater and have your mind ibsorbed in some tragedy? “Oh,” you say, "everything I have seen on the boards of the . j itage is tame compared with the tragedy of !my own life!” Well, then, why do you not iSO to yOur trunks and closets and I gather up all the mementoes of your j departed friends aud put them 1 wit of sight, and take down their pictures From the wall and put in the frame a harvest i icene or some bright and gay spectacle? j “Ah," you say, “if I should remove all these j mementoes of my departed friends, that 1 would not take away the killing pictures that j are hanging in the gallery of my own heart." I Well, if that does not help you. why not plunge into society and try to wash off in ! worldly gayetles all these assoilments of the soul? “Oh,” you say, “ I have tried that! i but how can I hear other children laugh when my children are silent? How can I see other hanpy families when my own happy family , is broken up? Trouble, trouble!” But do i you gain anything by brooding over your ! misfortunes, by sitting down in a dark room, : by a comparison of the sweet past with the bitter present? “ No; that makes things worse.” But I have to tell you to-day that j the Christ of all sympathy presents Himself. Is there anybody in this house that can j get along without sympathy? I do not think I : would live a day without it And yet there , are a great many who seem to get along ! without divine sympathy. Their fortune in the counting-room, or in the store, or in the insurance company, takes wiugs and flies away. They button up a penniless pocket. They sit down in penury where once ( they had affluence, aud yet there is no Jesus to stand by them and say; i “Oh, man, there are treasures that never , fail, in banks that n* ver break! I will take ©are of you. 1 own the cattle on a thousand hills, and you shall never want.” They have , no such divine Saviour to say that to them. Ido not know JfflW they get along. Death comes to the mwery. One voice less in th* household, less fountain of joy and laughter. Two hands le>s to be bus* all day. Two feet less to bound through the hall. Shadow after shadow following through that household, yet nc | Jesus to stand there and say: “l am the shepherd. That lamb is not lost. I took it ofl | the cold mountains. All’s well.” Oh, can vou tell me the mystery? Can you solve it? j ! Tell me how it is that men and women with aches, and pains, and sorrows, and losses. | and exasperations, and l»ereaveinent<, can fit along without a sympathizing Christ? cannot understand it But I come here t<> sav this morning thav if you really want divine sympathy you caa have it. There nre two or three passages o| Scripture that throb with pity and kindness and love “Cast thv burden on the Lord and He will sustain thee. ’ “Come unto Lie all ye who are wearv and heavy laden anti 1 will give you rest.” Oh, there are green paa (tires where the Heavenl y Shenherd leads the lick and wounded of the flock! When all the other trees of the orchard fail. God has one , tree of fruit for His dear children. Though i the organ wails out requiem, there comes afterward a song, a chant, iff anthem. a bat r ' tie-march, a coronation, a victory. Do you not want the sympathy of Jesus? I offer it this morning to everv man and woman 10 this house: you need Him. Oh, how much you need Hun. There was.a chaplain m the army wounded death , While Iris* there oa the fiald Wrora * B« B - The Princely Wilt of $5,000 I TO BE DIVIDED OUT. Referring to the heading of this indie©, we | do not tn to catch • the e-Jr - of'll© tmhki© hv such “claprtrap” advertisements as selling out because going to Tennessee or some ©thei seuin.rt town, nor selling on because of or ders received from hetKfc|tu»iUYs tu, “move on.” No; no such “Wizard Oil” you ! see me and now you tkm't concern culls your attention to the following. Y‘*ur attention is called by a bona tide established business house winch has in the past, does so now and will continue in future to d -al squarely will you, c ißing “white” white, “hiaek” black, a house which means just what it says and says what it means. Now. then we say that we will divide among those who will bake ad van age of it. aud in doing so we de sire it distinctly understood tint we th not p.-opose to lose that am >unt out of our t-ocket. No. by no means; we do not d* business to lose money, but liecau.se of an j upright, successful business career among you fir over out-bird of a century. We are it | position to have the re.<dy ca h to buy with. 1 We use it for all it will do with those i.» uw‘ ; of th* "a.l-pouvrfttl CASH.** SHUXti AND SUMMER CLOTHING .' ■ * at ayr©at rile tot e seller, neevsdtatr • »ur buying larger q*iantbi©*tl an »s* al~ai | is t is sup : lht«»u.- -.to kWe inns*, dial am | wiil dispose o% and at least at tnv I itstm! rice. We iuten l t advertise iht -1 ••Spee'alSa!©*’ extensively, ami ©\pfcvt a la • its:, uota our nc‘ bUung towt.\ fence w | dv -c our t;i'\.r-hy trade o avail thcnnelW' j "f these ha:gains at tune, f u ilys ks m ! ibis kind are m ate at the end *4T a season. : when the pun-haser gets Imp little goal onto* ! his p: r bus.—bus to lay it away for anoth© : season only to then hud dud his suit ohl—but this sde outsists t*f t'U-thing foe the ■'piing eas» >n just a: riving. 500 STTITS tl u's Flo' liing.among wltieli are all-wool i VYs. in hhw U. blue and bn»wn. worth j all §bvsDand sw-ll u«vv«tK*i . j Oh. B.*. If a he is w IU-rt coat and vest, in Dahlia- and vourti. lll# . ixfi , r f U I’ll com. But if k iV t>l Uassimere Siek and Fro k . "; u y st f" f-'.ro. Si\ Ml n»wa> 1 woundet: 7-SCV ttK Go and: , Oh, that i-ma«le Cusstmere s>mts, wortti 5 give all e .>■>’>, at the unilturtu torke of #lO. our such of nothit Fbmnel Suits at worth #0 else but c bo loving t v of all-wool Nor (4k Jackets, Ste^neclT l!t MrhWh means :*v. torever.” d among tltcee lofc* snits fr J to love Hh 'ke:-, Uetwr, Mvidnut Far- j audience aand.LnUi#©r. my L3rd J When, it n for all,' wr is the and ten—we liaw suits ns large the Medwa • it? Thirty and a halt awhile th©: * S&S&K'! MWIIKRS! ultation. but the water t Brappliffh! r -" ! "«' r came and *»r Hie aki e. We have They fasten Suits at the rididu* excitement f the electri* 1 were real they saw . message C'- §•> » hat was W_*owu syasrr^- continents w friends, Sa’ . .. come aeard —'•« 'its. ».■*-!*<«« I.' have swept tt kook of Ch we have thou began to r»j«:St. S •, .! i i up. at the momen Stain into ts" vs ' n. w, <7. an.! up. Ing for vour - ‘ Chrwt first t left In you.wt t> l,| t.«lVuts. at tt'> 1 looking to see I and the angel S£S‘o«W‘ w,,ww l ‘ ,, ‘ K *t |iW ‘ jubilee becaut t '5 a |u:r. now a the tween Christ | a par. Ilubssr i r:cv«l that has been . . has been lifted ! the Gospel! | (4 - )|.|. ml Gent,' Fir 1 als !e -oh| at marvel- Tha SirW. Thi ■ ipects the tr | icientists. h| Ititutiou th* I rate of thirit" a!«.w ere not 000 yeart iffl l, * t * 51 »t wbieb cent, less thi *4d. We invite 000 years it lvt ami tuVmft, that life wl planet. A* C' VSH ou <Wiwrv. I the race at a 1 prophecy will tiou thau Sir! i the tun canno i 20,000.0tK1 v« ; S*SSSVy& Baruch I much more e ’ (twenty millio trn\ s. c. i WATCHES! Clocks, - Spectacles, Eye-G-lassses, ami all kinds of Fine Jewelry can he bought cheap at the Jewelry Store of HALES fc BOYNE, West Trade Street, Charlotte, N. C. {a? ‘Frumtd attention paid to unleva l y mail and satrsfartion guarantee !. We refer you b» die tnlilor *Mfthis |«|er, SWK MONEY DIHA DREE ABLE CONTROVERSIES ! with cßtib who persuad ' yon to send off I your little pie ntes to New York to have them kitlargc*! and Drained. You ran have all this j k»f work ibuie at home much I tetter and *st as ©heap, notwithstanding the false nsser- I tion> these agents make to yott, by ©ailing at 11. lUnHUIiTEVS Pliotograpli: Gallery, t'hariot to, N. C. RO F KSHt > US E» MOOUE aud S. «. ATKINS, I —rxrKttl INcKD— I NORMAL SCHOOL WORKERS & INSTITUTE CONDUCTORS, ; Vtll K' itry iv-tre l to ao vj* calls to any work in this line during she Muytuer, Snperttdemi'tiVa «»r other s luntl ©lHei «N | wht» wtotbl avail t item selves of the pmfes l -natal rvww of ties • gentleamn an' invited t o aklniss either tote or both ttf them, RUN WESLEY COLLEGE. Sidhtbniy, N, r. CAPE FEAR AND yadkin valley AM//. IIM U COMPAXW SAer/w/r, .V« ID, faking Kffe't 1 p. ttt,, Sttmlav, l\»h, is>7. Trains Moving Novnt. l*Usseng©r F eight Itl.d and Mad. Pass nger. i v Qemte tsvi h\ >,+.»m 1:&> pte VrMadU. lu;tM S.lY i t.v tax»»»-, lo la 4:|u Vr P.iyetit'ViKc, UhKi p m T: *t i,v b'avettevisle, b»;'*»nu- Vr Sv,},so?d s PJa pm Lv San **rd, iN-t Vr Gr •* n-itohv tkb* ' v t Ireettslaetv Itn I .s a m lv ©w s t'nvk. !“»’ p m Mad—dinner at Hanfonh Tumxs Movina* Sn-th. . he lSt lew'-1 >ek, hit»p m V t* ruwMttu, tv-b't v tireendatro, ArSanbtnl, ±«Mpm ».v tstnl'M, 1:4 Ar b'avt'Uevil’-e, 4:10 *i:4A l.v Fayt'fex ille, bit ti.iM a m Ar Maxnnt, tfc'jd Lv Maxt 'tt, G:At 10; 15 Ar UNitwtbvilh 7:45 p m fidAt ami Pa sengei Xvain runs Itetweci Fave;tevtile ami UenncttsviUe <>n Mt>nda>*s, \Vethtv>*la>sand Fridays Kivigltt ami I*a7tset«g©r Train runs between Fayetlk'Vtlle aitd Givenshor * Tm^htys,Thur> ami Saturdays, ami Itttwwn OnmslHtnt ami Fayvt evihe Mtmdays, Wtsluestlavs and Kritlays. IV -©nger ami mail train runs daily cxcei t Snutlays lite north Itktuml itusscngi'r ami mail train makes ©lose omnertnm at Max ttn with Cur tttiua t Vntral to t 'ha riot to. W. K, KYLE. General Pass, uger Agent. J. W, FRY, Gen'l Supt. HENDERSON’S BAR HER .SHOP ! Tin: OLDEST AM) BIST. and |*dite workmen Always readv to wait on customers* Here v»u will «*t a XKAJ //.!//»' err ami CUCAX SitA IX JOHN S. HENDERSON, Hast Trade Street* Charlotte. X. C. BOOTS AND SHOES. Oor store is now tilled with New Hoods, ! iMi from the manufacture ik We carry I « Jill '•t i'k >«f all gtudes* and of the Very Best Quality, ; ,tml that you shall- have the 1 worth of y uir m tuey in every instance. Our Prices will*? made low to suit the times. Gill; j a*al see us. A.H.K ANKIN & BRO. T It V O S T II K i: T . Photographs, in .ill llii' I«li>*l »ui» ami finish. - -wrormui VPIIS KXI.ARGKD— I.iaitr sum (min suiall jiiotur,">. Xn neel l>> »ml ilit-iu Nomi. •Inst a« pnml work il.i'ir ri ;lit U re al . hum* ami as as in NVw York. WORK GUARANTEED! tVill and see us. H. BAUMGARTEN, ciLutwne,». & J>ICHMOND & DANVILLE R. R CoridcnM'il Schedule- | TWAINS (UIINO SOUTH. 1, IBM. No.»0 ; No. sa. i Lv. Now York.... 12:00n'giit 3:40 p. '»■ I'hiliulclpliia. 1:20 a. in. 0:03 Baltimore »SO »;«» Wasiiington . 11:15 H-JJj Chariot tovillo 3:. op. in. 4:00 a. m. Lyuohliurs... 0:18 n:lo K'ichmoml.... 8:2o 2:00 •llurkvi.il' 8:20 4:0o Koysvillo 0:05 4:*> Drake's Ur’ch 0:20 4:o» Danville MS *2* Lv, Urt.dstioro 11:50 n* in. _ lblciffh 5:00 p. m: Durham 0:07 ClHiprl Hi 11... 4:55* Uil.sloro 0:47 Lv. (in 11:21 jh lii.i 0: iU »• >“•_ Lv. Snli-ni 5:50».jn._ Lv. IIUU l*oiot.:. 11:55 p. m. 10:10*. m. Saiislmrv 1:10 a. m. 11:23 Concoril 1:87 41:39 Charlotte 3:00 1:00 p.m. Sitartanlmrjf. 5:50 3:34 Greenville 7:14 4:49 I Ar. Atlanta 1:40 p. m. 10:40 TWAINS GOING NORTH. 1— " Aug. 1, 1880. No. 51, No. 53, Daily. Dm’y. Lv. Atlanta 5:45 p.m. 8:40 n. in. Ar. Greenville .... 11:32 r ,: ’« 0* m * Sjartanhurg. 12: ,5 a. in. 3:43 Cnarlotte 4:05 0:2o Cone ml 5:01 7:20 Saiisburv 5:48 8:01 High I’.liut 7:04 9:08 Gnrnsisjrn ... 79:43 Ar. Salem 11:40a. m. 1:17 a. in. Ar. llillsl oro 11:45 a. in. Durham 12:28 p. m. Cha.a'l Hi 11... 1:00* Raleigh 1:35 G >dslmrn .... 4:40 |) • , illc !•: !2 a. m. 11:28 p. m. Drake’s ISr'eli 12:20 p. 111. 2:42 a. in. K v ville 12:38 3:05 HaVk'i.le 1:20 3:57 ltiel»"ioml .. 3:37 7:00 Lv. (,v ,imrg . 12:4.5 p.m. 2:10 a. m. •I tl'.iriotteville 315 4:25 \V -l.iin'ton • 8:45 9:15 I Baltimore ... t1.2" 1 10:03 I’.olv . Iphiii 3:00 a. II .12 3;. in. N V York 0:20 3:20 I n y. '-xeepi Sunday. . T. . <). IIU SIO .. I SOUTHWARD. Mai! an- Kxpn ss !.cat©States•'ilh* HpiOa. m rroiitmnu*s .* Si.epi.enl’s Dsli* Motresvillc 0:W ‘ i M nint Mouruc 0:18 1 : Davidson College 10 00 (’adwcli's 10 20* Huntersville 10 HO Stoat* wall 10:5.1* Section House .11:12* 1 j \rvi'cf’barlotte 11 :U0 NORTHWARD. Mat. a t. Expie^s | Leave Chari tto 0:“0 p. in Sc •tio,. House 7:0!.* Stun, wa i 7:20* Huntersville 7:45 Cahlwoli’s 7:54* Davidson College 8:10 Mount Mouruc 8:25 Monrosvillc 8:40 Sliejthertl's 8:58 Troutman's 0:22 ArrivcStatesvillc 0 50 SLEEPING CAR SERVICE. On trains 50 and 51, Pullman Buffet slecjM*r between New York and Atlanta. On trains 52 and 55, Pullman Buffet sleejH'r Between Washington and New Orleans, Washington and Augusta. Pullman slotqjer between Richmond and Greens’ oro. Through tickets on sale at principal • stations to all points. For rates and information apply to W. A. MOODY. Agent, or K. B. THOMAS, C. W. CHEARS, General Manager. Asst. Gen. Pas. Agt. Richmond, Va. ! QAROLINA CENTRAL R. R. On and after Jan. 22d, the following • schedule will l»e operated on this road : Passenger, Mail and ExprbssTrain. NO. 1. Daily, except Sunday. Leave Wilmington at 0:00 a*in Leave Shoe Heel at ll:00a in Leave Charlotte at 8:42 p m Leave Shelby at 0:52 p m Arrive at Rm he ford ton 8:40 p m NO. 2, Daily except Sunday. Leavo Rutlierfordton at i»:00 a m Leave Shelby at 7:53 a m Leave Ciuir’ottc at 10:28 a m ioHive SiifH* H. el at. 0:50 p in Arrive Wilmington 8:00 p m NO. 11, Daily except Sunday. ! Leave Wilmington at 0:45 p m ■ Leave KnU’ign at 7:00 p m j Arrive at Charlotte at 7 25 a m I Leave (ilmriotte at 8:15 p. m. Arrive at Raleigh at 8:05 a. m. Arrive at Wilmington 8:45 a. ni. Trains No. 1 ami 2 make connections at Shoe Heel with trains on the C. K. & V. ; V. railway. I mins No. :{ and 4 make close connec tion ill iliwhiet with Raleigh and Augusta ! trains to and from Raleigh. Through shaping cars between Wil j mington and Charlotte and Raleigh ami } Charlotte. Take Train No. 1 forStatosville, stations ion the Western North Curoliim R R., Vshville and |*oints west. Also, for aisir • huiburr, Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and all jioi.its Southwest. li'val fr«*i rht N«»s.s and 0 tri-weekly be tween 'fi ilmingtoM and Hamlet, j Local freight Nos. 7 nml 8 tri-weekly I I w'twent Hamlet and Shelby. * Trains 5, 0. ? and 8 will not take pns* Hengera. L. C. JONES, * * < ! AKK * Sup»rli»tei»de#t. General l'n««i>nger Agent. HJM-ER BROB. BTEEL PENS tu) best nr pm. V-'S. not f.r i:.s |> r . nil dnlrra, w- will msi' 111 :r- -.li, i, U>ih of i ditu jidi.o. rcc*.,.t 11 C 4 •" '■'“l l*m». 4 l,ri~s, | 4ni, rash, 50.41 J “V A, " 1 " ' •«» 4 I. .. .liei r. I it:SI, 4 I«|.|, 14, 4. Jaj,, 4] wwi ai sou Ha ctnaiw, mao* HEJXO! WHO’S THERE? Y-BiS? • Come up Wndc, nn.l seethe improvement,. ELECTRIC LIGHTS. * TELEPHONE, ELEVATOR, Ami various otherattmotions. ..'list think ] 0 { it, 425x78 feet of flooring tola* Dll' <1 with Crockery, China, t Glass, Silverware, Tinware, etc. Each departine it is to he smierat'. anil under the management of polite ami at tentive clerks. . GRAND OPENING ON JANUARY 25, ,1887. Each visitor will receive a Souvenir. Respectfully, R. ]}. HARSFIELD. ! CHINA PALACE. Sii w miiir. This is to certify that, by unit vii agree ment entered into <> i th loth <!.•>■«* De cember, 1880, the p :tn ship heretohi're existing under the firm name of L. B. HENDERSON A CO., is mutually dissolved, Nelson ( r<iU‘V i.av ing withdsawn and wilt do l • «i < for himself. All bills dim the mtc fiiTi of B. Henderson & Co. are p,\. • rial collectable by \j. B. & V*. L. m ■ • All bills due creditors v. i:l i c settled by rhe new firm. We will conduct business at our old ' stand. jKPThc e.tiitinue«i pat •» • * of our lriends s/dicitod.'^^ L. B. & W. E. DENDEILSdN. Htol \ Will rurify tho Pi OCT rcritp^ Mil th® LiVEP r. d KIDVEVS m. I ItCSTOBE th« HEALTH ..uoVIO OR of YOUTH Ij\■ it of Aj.peti*". Ir.ti k of Bf rnnji b ORtl 1 llLti 1 K ttb eolutely cured: Bone*', uiu«- and nervri receive m<» WfflWv force. Enlivens the m:u4 and anT)plies ft min Power. ■ **■ m-S! • from eoniplaintnr-^u- I Jk lifr to their hes wilt Undir L»R. InW Bfad HABTEBS JPCAJ lOMCi Mfe, .peedy cure. Olt<*b a clenr, healthy comDlniion. ▲ll attempt* at coanterfeitinz only sd 1* to if «■ r opa larity. Do not experiment—not Original and HlsV ■ Headache. Sample Dos® and Dream ii< c-.j ©mailed oa reeolpt of twocent3 In postag j. r THE DR, HARTER MEDICIHE CO.. ST, LOUIS. HO. bsijWN, veddisgun i tu, Hardware Dealers, CHARLOTTE, X. C. The st stock of Hardware, CUTLERY. OCXS, WOODEN - V.’Afll'. ROPES, Agricultural Implements, BLACKSMITHS’ AXD MEATERS’ AND OTHER TOOi.S, in the Stuti*. A uill is solicit sil. Humvx, Wedi)i.\gtu\ A Co. Dr. J. T. Willi.iz s Offer.* hi* profit nal h »vi i * to (!.•• # eral public. CALLS AXSWLKLI) DAY ui d NiOliT. 1 Office—Pouitli street, *<;\ n Tfvori I and Church, rear of I‘xpre ou v . ( i:;,r --' loite, X. C. • • • ■ I BOARDING H(»*'; I!, CO NC O RP, x . C. , , Till Oovelinp |in)i!i( will I, m.. u,n;o <lnt».l willi luitifmUMi risin,-: ami ‘.,<t. i Housn siuaiisl mi Dpi, t sin, t. in tr.-tof I I tl» Scum nrjr, near ilrjiut, ams i ,• nt 1 1 to all visitors. Terms ■■ ~.11. J. K. JoJUiSTi'N ijffOWILL BUY A BEAUTIFUL SELF- Ij OO feediup nflirs or |,url ~r ,| ~. C. .t I I oew •hv days ago sls. Atw.lv et TiiwGmui.
Charlotte Messenger (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 19, 1887, edition 1
2
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