Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Dec. 9, 1893, edition 1 / Page 3
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his influence for good should bA n far reaching and his revered memory so fondly cherished. While we assemble here tody to tenderly speak of our departed friend and honor his noble work we realize m mi wuiuij is mocai 01 mm is peace fully sleeping beneath a little flower oov- 1 1 4 1 .... ereu mouna, on inis beautiful campus, equally near to the principal buildings of the Institution which were so dear to his heart, and in whose interest and de- velopment he had given the greater part of his earnest life. Perhaps his spirit is with un to-day, and if the veil of im mortality oould be lifted from our eyes we might pee him here now, even as we feel the influence of his spirit urging ns to take up this good work as he has laid it down, and carry it forward to even greater achievements and useful ness as he has designed to do. A fitting monument is to cover his resting place. It may be a marble shaft towering toward the beantif nl blue skies and the glorious sunshine of heaven; it may be an Imposing building devoted specially to the professional training of these men and women in the honorable art and science of teaching; but the proudest and grandest memorial has been already built by Dr. Tupper him self, aad unp nted in the lives and the immortal Bonis of the thousands of men and women whom he has so faithfullv ar X-Irefdlr trained in this Insti tu- t; a; Long after the hardest granite column shall have crumbled away, and the noblest piles of masonry shall have fallen to decay, these hearts, and their posterity, will tenderly cling to the memory of their beloved christian teach er, lovingly bequeathing his name to the keeping of children's children, and thus the work and the influence of Dr. H. M. Tapper, and the proud monument to his memory shall live in honor and love forever. This is our National Thanksgiving Day, and we thank the Ruler of all things for the blessings of prosperity that He has bestowed upon these schools and the work of their lamented founder and president. Mar He continue, even in gi-eater measure, His favor and bless ings upon this Institution and upon him who may be chosen to take up this great work where Dr. Tupper in death has laid it down. 'As a Sacrificing Financier," Dr. L. A. Scruggs said: Rev. H. M. Tupper arrived in Ral eigh, N. C, Ootober 10th, 1865. In writing to the Corresponding Sec retary, of the American Baptist Home Jfission Society, in 1865, as to his sal ary, Dr. Tupper said, "I ask for noth ing but what it costs to live, and live in the most ordinary ay, and as cheaply J as pos ible in this place." When he had been in Raleigh less than two years, he wrote also as follows: "We have purchrsed a building lot in a pleasant part of the city. I have ad vanced the money to pay for it (my sav ing while a soldier.) I am creditably informed that this lot 0 t ($500) five hundred dollars, upon which stands Blount Street Church. These two extracts are sufficient to show the motives that actuated him in thi9 his chosen fiald of labor. Upon this lot where now Blount Street Baptist Church stands, was built his first school house. Now having the lot he had no money with which to put up the building. To do this, he went to the woods with laborers and hewed out logs and hauled them to the spot and placed them in po sition, thus went up the frame work of this building known as " Tupper's Church." To pay for" this labor and construction, he and his wife taught night school for 3 honrseach night, charging (5c) five cent per head per night. Thii money was used to pay the laborers at the end of each week. Now with building partially comple ted, he had already organized a class of tudents who were unable to support thsmselves. He taught night school for which the Freedmana Bureau paid 25c per month per pupi'. In this way he cared for and fed his first class of students. When Dr. Tapper had been in Raleigh nearly or about two years, he refused to hear a proposition to return to his own home and do mission work for a $1,500 salary when he was then working for a salary of $600. I Thus showin h&W&i spirit of true and Godly financier. The true spirit of missions. The real and true sacrificing financier. When the campus of Shaw University with its wood buildings was purchased at a cost of ($13,000) thirteen thousand dollars, Mr. Elijah Shaw at once pledged ($5,000) five thousand dollars. Dr. Tup per then went North to raise the balance of the purohase money. In six weeks he had raised the most of the remaining ($8,000) eight thousand dollars. He returned home, and began exca- . vation and brick making for the west wing of Shaw building. He made the brick on the grounds, and. aftey having enough reserved, fop the purpose of building West Shaw, he also sold enough to nett between ($3000 and $4000) three and four thousand dollars, which was used to pay mechanics ete., on the work pf construction of thewest wing of Shaw building. Next, he had longed planned to have a chapel and dining hall. To get this he had been saving up money from ev ery pofcsible source connected with the school. This chapel and dining hall post a little over )$6000) six thousand dollars, and he paid for it all out of the savings of the sohool, except ($6,600) six hundred and fifty dollars given him by a friend. When the Home Mission Society was . so embarre8sed financially that it was forced to reduce appropriations to the various schools, and as the redaction in I this ease would deprive him of at least two teacher, he readily gave up his sal I ary and consented to labor one year without pay rather than have his school deprived i f a sufficient number of teach rs. These facts all present a system of true sacrifical hnauceriDg, which possibly has not a parallel iu American History. Men have been called financiers when they have accumulated g -eat wealth. Ia many cases this wealth was forced upon them, and they therbnlto go down under it, or exoept it as the only thing to do. j . : r J In other cases men hi iave.accumulated groat wealth at the expense of the poor aud ignorant dependent ones. In either of these cases they have been called financiers. But the true financier is he who through self-sacrific9 had managed great affairs and has succeeded in msk- iDg a financial success where all was darkness and financial gloom, when one has made a great and wealthy In stitution out of poverty stricken noth ingness and at the same time has never wronged or oppressed Lis fellow man to carry out his financial plans. Such a man was our friend and broth er Henry M. Tupper, D. D., and such a success is Shaw University. Not only this, but he used the income from his own property tor the benent of this sohool. In all mattera of business, it ia haKUy possible that he had everf wrong ed a single human being out of a pen ny's worth. Always just and honest, and true in his dealings with men. His was a financial system upon which God smiled. His was a sacrifice with which God was well pleased, and for which he has obtained an everlasting re ward in Heaven. He has built an Institution which is valued at $150,000, but which ccst only one half, or $75,000. Miss Bennett aud Jiessrs, Roberts and Blackman sang, "Stars oi the Night Shine O'er Us," etc. On "His Stand for Higher Education of the Race," Rev. A. W. Tegues, Ph. D. made many grand, noble and inspiring remark?. ' 'Lessons for the Yourg," was then taken up by Prof. N. C. Bruce, who said: The cause of these ceremonies is an event that has touched the sensibilities and wakened sympathies wherever the name oi the lamented is known. But after all, the services cf this day mean more to us, far more to ns than to him in whose memory they ara performed. They mean nothing to the dead, every thing to us living. They remind us of what our President and friend did and sacrificed and won. They teach us to know the fruits of manly toil and Christian effort. They bid us guard with eternal vigllanco the grand work he has wrought and left us as a rich legacy. Hit undaunted courage, indefatigable industry, his wonderful powers of reason, foresight and application are all worthy of our most careful scrutiny. The young of our land have been greatly afflicted, daring this eventful year, by the loss of so many distinguished leaders. As for ourselves, the portals of the tomb had scarcely closed upon the remains of one of Hie race's greatest, most gifted and indomitable leader?, before they are opened to receive my friend and your friend, Dr. H. M. Tupper, who, for so many years has constantly broken the bread of life to our unfortunate people. But he is gone! that "magic and manly voice that was want to fill this place with so many admiring listeners is hushed in eternal silence. The thread of life i3 cut; the immortal is separated from the mortal." But the sum of his labors; the product of his struggles, the consuma- tion of his" genius, the lessons from his great life are all loft for us, young men and women, tc use, to pf-ssess aud to bring t" a glorious fruitage. His was a life of solid great aess, for in it there was zeal aad fire enough to burn out somewhat of the sins and errors of this wicked world. Like Knox of old there was one grand principle guiding all his actions, it was: Let the poor negro be taught! Standing far in ad vance of his times with that 20th century idea of the Fatherhood of God and the brotherhood of man implanted deeply in his soul ho went forth to fight,"first, last and all the time that simple justice might be the negro's portion. Grand in his life! Grander still in death. He bids us the young to learn first: That the man or woman fights best and achieves more for humanity, who has ever before him a glorious result in prospect a result in which he can dis cern balm for wounds, compensation for valor and remembrance and gratitude in the hour of death. That "it is better to be a cup bearer to the poor than minis ter to a King." How he forsook home and friends for us the despised at that time! How he worked and sacrificed for us to learn the true end of life! How, he suffered and died for us. We too must learn to work, to sacrifice, to suf fer and die if necessary, that the bless edness of light and truth and knowledge be carried to others of our less fortunate brothers and sisters. His life teaches also, that it is not enough to have the right purpose early formed but that we, the young must act, there is need of positive action, earnest, thoughtful, persistant, God-like, sublime action! He did not sit still and wait for others to act for him, but amid difficulty, trial, discouragement and even persecutions the most severe, ho was then the most active in trying to accomplish his great mission. And in the most trying ordeals I he complained less, lost no time in faultfinding and in abusiDg those who were trying apparently to crush him and his caus Tho sooner we learn to rely upon cur own. strength, "to cease bewailing our- pirinblti c mlitiau and to set, each himlf to wmk for reforming one, thu better f-.r the i.nct, the nation, the world. Ouca more, his l-fa tcuchvs us, tha, there is ne.-il f mi exercise f p;ayr aud failh iv -h- Gr. at ttpiii-. When all was dark and f;ali-'di'-g th s goji rnau wais f-.uimi on his kne earnestly pleading with the Suprtme S.;ui f r the ends. Oh, my brother, my titter, what could help tilt- po .ie mvre, thuu that very lest-.on oi eileiso-i as to the woild and fcpetch t G d. Lung lxjf.re now we ought to li we learned that talking with Gjd is our greatest privilege. Oar ancestors in chuiiif, leurmd Low tt keep their own counsel with the world and how to C immune a great deal with the highest pjwtr. You know tho ic sult freedom to tLeoi :ind the privilege of this day to us. Let the youug, tx, learn to labor, to keep silent, to trust God and to wait. For "Thrice blest whoso lives are faithful prayers, Whose loves in higher love endure; What souls possess themselves so pure, Or is thero blessedness like theirs?" I cannot on this occasion begin to re view a life so ri-plfjfe with incidents at once evincing the norkings of a master mind and marking so many important changes in the progress of a race. lean here only speak of hivlabors collectively. They were the results of great effort, grand in their conception, effective in their execution and permanent in their influence. He never renounced the right for the expedient. And, fiuaHy, this life teaches me that above the jang ling voices of this dissuaaut age, sounds the ever reassuring voice of that other worldly message: "He that loses his life shall find it." "Not in the opal clouds that are our imaginations stair way to the New Jerusalem; not in day dreams about the golden streets, the robes of white or the choir of angels' voices; but find it, this true, higher, holy, happier life here and now, in the redemption of the lost, the regeneration of the home, the purification of our social life and in restoring men and women to the liberty wherewith Christ makes free; find it in the peace that no man takes from us, the eternal union of the human and the divine that surest and sweetest eaithly prophecy of Heaven." God bless the memory of Dr. Tupper! May his name be always an inspiration to the young, for he was ours! ours! cur?! "And may that word of pride drown with its lofty tone pain's bitter cry." The parting hymn was then sung by the choir and the benediction was pro nounced by Rev. A. G. Davis. In ad dition to the faculty and students many prominent citizens of the city of both races attended the services and they all deplore the great less that has been sus tained in the death of Dr. Tupper. Notice of Sale of Land. I will sell at public auction on the premises at 12 o'clock, Saturday, De cember the 23rd, 1893, a certain lot on Haywood street, Raleigh, N. C, adjoin ing Clara Rand on the south with house thereon in course of construction, and belonging to Rufus Wkitaker. Terms cf sale cash. Sale made by virtue of a deed of trust executed to Frank Trigg, of Lynchburg, Va., in favor of the National Investment and Insurance Company cf Lynchburg, Va., bearing dat. of -March 1st. 1893, and recorded in book 124 at page 81, Register of Deeds office for Wake countv. Feaxk Tkigg, Trustee. E. A. Johxson, Att'y, For Frank Trigg and National Invest ment and Insuranco Company of Lynch burg, Va. Mr. Seth Nowell was not accused of complicity in robbing freight cars, but with having hauled off some freight without the required ticket which dray men are required to have in receiving freight for delivery. Mr. Nowell was exhonerated promptly from the charge and the matter was dismissed by the trial Justice. Executor's Notice. Having qualified as executor of the estate of George W. Harris, deceased, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to mace immediate payment to me, and all jWsons having claim against said esjate are requested ' to present the same to me on or before the 4th day of November 1894, or this notice will be pleaded against their recovery. Fred. Holden, Executor. Rolesville, N. C, Oct. 30,1893. Winstok, N. C, October 2nd, 1893. Another case of consumption cured by Dr. W. H. Moore, of Greensboro, N. C. I was given up by all had to be fed like a child. . I was- down for a long time. All my flesh had left my bones nearly. I tried a great many doctors but thsy did not reach my complaint and all failed. Then I went t Dr. W. H. Woore and he has cured me. So you see that the most be with him. J. W. Stewakt, No. 654, 12th St. F. B. BODDIE, PRACTICAL No. 107 North Second Street, WILMINGTON. N. C. Putting Down Pumps a Specialty. Nov-18-3m. Mrs. Henry Hartsfield, FIRST-CLASS Work done neatly and promptly. For babies long clothes $2,50 per month, and for short clothes $2,25 per month. Give me a trial. I - -..:...,,., ...... :!::i!x V'biAttfMl The Agricultural and fsiecfianicalCollege, GKEENSKORO.N. C. This institution of 1 North Carolina. LOCATION: Grrensbr. 4 TU, H,. i i ... " The college building, winch is a marvel r v.muj, COURSE OF There will Via bpnidpH th tnnsk t1i - -ww. .wu6u vjuioco iu. -.-igiiuuiLuiiu u.uu jjuecuaiu- cal Arts a full conrse m English and Science, also an optional course in the clas sics; at least two years in Latin will bo required; Greek optional. The faculty will bo composed of instruct.. .rs wlm r.r cnwlalic ;n o.i departments. TERilS: Tuition. rm dnll.ir tiPr lights, steam heating, all for six dollars Pres. A. Tli-ls Space -FOR NATIONAL -AND OF J. E. HAMLIN of .Raleigli, N. C. State Agent. CHARLOTTE, PIANOS. EASY Aro 3ou thiukiDC of buying can make it pay you to write for my prices and - terms. I boldly and confidentially claim to sell you. the best Instruments for the money there are on the market. I buy my Instruments direct from tho ;v anufactnr ers at rock bottom Cash prices, and I have made my selling prices at close profits. By buying tho best makes of Instruments, direct from the Factories in LARGE quantities for CASH, I am enabled to sell Piano and Organs at Prices which my competitors will not meet. Cr The CHICKEEING, ITERS & POND, ETEI1ETT, KIMBALL, and MATHUSIfEK & SOX PIANOS, and the PACKARD, CLOUGH & WARREN aiitl KIMBALL ORGANS, ore ail Instruments of an established reputa tion atil need no introduction. Every Instrument fully guaranteed, and I am always here and ready to rcake good the guarantee. HERE ARE BARGAINS' FOR YOU. 75 Baby Carriages, $5,50 to $49. 100 20 Parlor Suits, $25 to $150 150 wumstu iuuu. Qiuiuea aiuu cents to ?jl,uu eacn. An endless vaHpfv rtf TKnintr Ttnnm Knifo Plnli on,1 I t t 1 llaselsanu. Pictures. r)rch Chairs and .. i, - 16 and 18 WEST TRADE ALFRED WILLIAMS .& CO. RALEIGH; N. 0. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BooKsellers cz Stationers. WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES FULL LINES OF Miscellaneous Books, Blank .Books, Law Books, North Carolina Law Reports. FANCY STATIONERY, WRITING PAPER, OFFICE SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Sunday School Boots, Tablets and Memorandum, Typewriter Supplies, Engraved Tisiting Cards, Gold Pens and Pencils, Stylographics Pens, Etc., Etc' All School and College Text Boolis Used in the State. STATE DEPOSITORY FOR ALL NORTH CAROLINA PUBLIC SCHOOL BOOKS. Send to U3 for everything you Vant in our line, end your orders will be filled by return mail and at lowest possible prides 5" 1 w,icu um ui iue oiaie oi .ti-uuiiiai nuu BUrTOULClingS. of combined comfort and beauty, is situa- mu m lua view or botu tne iwcnmona INSTRUCTIONS: iwn - r1i n nAn a : il i i -i -. i w ? T.ir.,1. 1 ,.,,..1 .i,,i per month. For Stale students tuition free. fc. M. College, Greensboro, N. C. 3 3e3e:r"7"3cL THE INVESTMENT MAY 15, 1893 TERMS. ORGANS a Piano or Okg an ? If you are I Bedroom Suits, 10 pieees, $21 50 to $1 50 90x0 Mosquito canopies, complete, $,50. Settees. rtn. Wrifo mo - " wmuukuct wiu ST., CHARLOTTE, N, C. I m AJjJllAilf JII.V. n KW K K.KN -T Mill? Iri v I . - m m r hi f t n m -v v. m mn, , RAILROAD CO. S? mmm T" f if IS EFFECT, SUNDAY, JsOV. 10th, 1693. VAILY, EXCEPT SDN DAY. STATIONS. North-Bound. No. 2. No. 4. Leavd Wilminson Leave Jacksonville a m. 7 00 10 23 11 02 11 20 VI 10 P. ID. p. m 2 SO 4 26 5 00 515 Leave Mavsvllln Leave Pollocksville Arrive Ncwrern COO OIAI'IUAS. South-Bound No. 1. No. 3. Leave Newbern a. m. 9 0 9 4f 10 00 1034 12 30 p. n P m. 2 00 250 3 10 3 5o 6 30 Arrive Pollocksville Arrive Maysville Arrive JokaonvilIa Arrive Wilmington Steamers on Nhw tu daily, except Sunday, for Marines and inter ti ediate nointa at ?.3n & nri..( Jackson ille on return at 2:00 p m. Trains 1 and 4 mnWn ioiu A - wwuuvuvu niiu . N. C. II. B. for MorAhojisl i f to Beaufort. ' II. A. WHITING, . Gcn'l Manager. J W. MARTENIS, Qen'l faesenger Agont. Richmond & Danville R. R Samuel Speneer, F. W. lluldekopcr and Reuben Foster Kecelven. Blchmond and Danville and North Carolina Condensed Schedule, In effect Sept. 24. U 0. ! 85) DAILY. SOUTHBOUND Nos. 9 A Lv. u Richmond, 12 40 pm 12 50 am Burkevllle, 2 41 pm 2 40 am . Ax. Lv. .ju..wu, v yLu. wiiaiu ........ Danville. 6U5pm 5 50 am 5 40 am. Greensboro, 7 S3 pm 7 20 am 6 54 am Goldsboro. 2 85 am Lv. An Lv. i At. Lv. Kalelghj 4 25 pm Raleigh, 4 30 pm 1 00 am Durham, 5 28 pm 2 30 am Greens., 7 30 pm 5 30 am Winston, 46 05 pm 4 45 are Greens., 7 55 pm 8 00 an- 6 54 am 8 13 am Aj. Salisbury, 9 StatesviUe, ., Ashevllle, . , Hot Sp'gs, .. ropm 9 45 am 11 0 pm 4 00pm o 00 pm Lv. Aj. Salisbury, 9 Charlotte, 11 Spartanbg, 1 43 pm 15 pm 35 am 9 50 am 8 13am 9 lAa : 11 i".am 12 2 pm 4 5 pm 9 35 an 1 20 pn 4 25 pn 11 25 am 2 55 pm 4 05 pm 10 15 pm GreenviUe, 2 Atlanta, 7 28am 10 am L.V. At. Charlotte, II Columbia, 5 Augusta, 8 35 pm 10am 45 am DAILY. NORTHBOUND. Nos. 30 & 10. No. 12. No. 38 Lv. Augusta, 5 00 pm " Columbia, 9 15 pm Ar. Charlotte, 2 20 am 1 00 pn 4 30 pn 8 JO pa Lv. Atlanta, 6 45 pm 9 50 am 1 00 pm Ar. Charlotte, 2 30 am 7 45 pm 8 14 pro Lv. Charlotte, 2 40 a m 8 85 pm 8 24 pm Ar, Salisbury, 4 10 am 10 03 pni 9 37 pm Lv. Hot Spr'gs, " Asheville, ' StatesviUe, At. Salisbury, 12 44 cm 2 30pm 7Upm o uu pm Lv. Salisbury, 4 15 am' 10 11 pm 9 87 pm Ar. Greens., 6 00 am 11 40 pm 10 49 pm Ar. Winston, 8 35 am 12 50am Lv. Greens., 7 30 am 12 01 am At. Durham, 9 28am 3 35 air " Raleigh, 10 30 am 6 30 an. Lv. Raleigh, 10 35 am Ar. Gold8boro,12 10 pm Lv. Greens., 0 05 am 11 50 pm 10 45 pm At. Danville, 7 40 am 130 am 10 07 ate " Keysville, 10 20 am 4 05 am 4 05 am " Burkville. 1105am 4 51 am 4 51 am " Richmond, 108pm 7 00 am 7 00 am Dally except Sunday. Daily. Between West Point and Richmond. Leave West Polht 7 50 a. m. datly and 8 50 a. m. daily except Sunday and Monday: ar rive at Richmond 9 05 and 10 40 a m. Re turning leave Richmond 3 10 p. m. and 4 45 p. m. daily except Sunday ; arrive at West Point 10 45 a. m. and leave 6 00 p. m. Between Richmond and Raleigh via, Keysville. Leave Richmond 12 40 p. m. dally ; leave Keysville 3 40 p. m ; arrive at Oxlord 5 55 p. m ; Henderson 7 10 p. m ; durham 7 15 p. m. ttaleigh 6 30 a m ; 8olma 10 35 a.m ; Returning leave Selma 3 30 p. m ; Raleigh 100 a.m. laily. Durham 6 15 a. m. Henderson 7 2S p. m.. Oxford 7 44 a. m : atrive at Keysvillt 10 10 a. m., Richmond I 00 p. m. Mixed train leaves Oxford dally except 8un. dav 9 20 a. m ; arrives at Durham ll 25 a. m Leaves Durham 6 00 p. m. dally except Sun lay ; arrives at Oxford 9 10 a. m. Additional trains leave Oxford 6 00 a. m. ex cept Sunday 1 00 a. m and 11 45 r.. ra ; ar rive at Henderson 6 50 a. m. and 12 40 p. m Returning leave Henderson 8 05 a. m. and 2 25 p. m. dally except Sunday, arrive at Ox ford 9 00 a. m. and 3 15 p. m. Nos. 85 86 and 38 connect at Richmond d lh except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service.' On trains 35 and 36, Tullnmn Buffet Sloepei between At lan a and New York ; bet ween Dan ville and Augusta. On 37 and 38, rullman BufMt 81eflper be tween Richmond and Danville, uuitting at Danville With Washington and South wontem Vestlbuled Limited for Atlanta, carrying Pull man Sleeper to New Yourlc to Nw Orleans, and New York to Augu ta, and Dlnlnc Car New Yotk to Montgomery. Trains 11 and T2, Pullman Buffett Sleepers between New York, Washlnnton and Hoi Springs via Salisbury and Asheville, and Pull man Sleepers between Washington and At lanta ; and between Greensboro and Ports mouth, Va., and via Atlantic and Danville e! BERKLEY, J. 8. B. THOMPSOJ Superintendent, Superintendent, Greensboro, N. 0. Richmond, Ya W. A. TURK, General Ta swinger AgeDt, Washington, D. 0 8. H. HARD WICK, Asst. Gen. Tass. Agt. ' . Atlanta, Ga W. H. GREEN, 8LnAAS, eneral Manager, Traffic Manager. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O- . NOTICE. TF YOU WANT A FIRST CLASS JOB OF PAINTING done, call on Rrrrrs Daves. Corner of Ttav. wood and East Cabarus Streets, Raleigh N. O. ar Cleaning and painting old Furniture a specialty CaT Charges very reasonable. RUFUS DAYSE, Cor. Haywoon and Eist cabarus Streets. Apl 15-tf. Raleigh, NO. The Popular Place to Buy Your MEDICINES Is at W. H. KING & CO'S. WILLIAMS & HAYWOOD'S OLD STAND. BELIABLE GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. When you get ready for your G-TllDJOZT SEEDS This year, don't forget that it will bo tc your interest to buy them at W. H. KING & CO'S. Cor. Hargett & Fayetteville Streets' RALEIGH, N. C Mar-10-Sm. SEABOARD AIR-LIRE TH ROC GH SCH ED 11 l r vWm1"?' At.hen8 Charlotte, Fayttte. Ville. KHlnlirh nnrl 1... .1. burg, Richmond, Washington, Balti more, Philadelphia and New York. Schedule in Effect July 2, 1893. ATLANTA SPECIAL. ' - ' "" 1 No. iu. 7 SO p m 12 15 urn ?U0am 9 42am t' 57 a m 11 13 am 12 46 p m 2 00 p m 2 38p m 3 10 p m 3 43 pm 3 51pm 5 26pm Lv Boston " New York " Philadelphia " Baltimore " Washington " Alexandria Fredericksburg " Ashland Ar Richmond Lv Richmond " Petersburg (Union Station) " retorfihurcr Ar i i T 00 a m 9 05 am 718pm 4 57 p m 8 40 p m 3 85pm 1 43 p m 12 85 p m 1Z OOnoon 1 1 45 a m 1103 am 10 55a m 920am Lv Ar Lv (Washington St. Bta.) Ar neiuon i 300pm 311 pm 3 43pm 4 15 p m 4 40pm 5 61 p m '535pm 6 53 p m 8 30 p m 800pm 815pm 923pm 10 08 pm tO 55 p m Lv Norfolk Portsmouth " Suffolk " Franklin " Boyklns Ar Weldon Lv Weldon " Henderson Ar Durham " Raleigh Lv Raleigh " Banford Southern Ttatm At Hamlet Ar 11 " 11 45 a m 85am 02 a m 29am 03am 25am Lv 11 " 10 10 9 ArB9 00 am 89am 00am Lv 7 80am 15 am 10 a m 94 am 85am &r Lv .owpm.. Lv Wilmington LvKOODm iw oo p m " Charlotte 10 00 a m 1105pm "Hamlet ir 8 25am 11 16 p m " RocUngbam Lv 816am 11 49 p m Wadesboro " 2 41 a m 12 50 am "Monroe 157am 2 00am "Chester "1218am 3 14am "Clinton "1107pm 4 2. a m " Abbevilla " 10 00 n ra 5 19 am " Elberton " 9 00pm 18 a m " Athens " 8 05 p m 654am Jug Tavern " 7 28pm 8 30 a m Ar Atlanta, Eastern, " 5 45 p m 730 a m " Atlanta, Central, " 4 45 p m N0.41. PASSENGER AND MAIL. No. 38. 920pm 103 am 250am 410 a m 915am 121upm Lv New York " Philiadolphia " Baltimore " Washington Ar 6 to a ra " 8 45am " 12 48 am " ItlOpm MM " ltlchmond Ar Weldon, A. C. L. Lv 8 25 p m 8 00 p m Lv New York Ar 8 00 a m 11 16 a m " Phlla. N.Y.r.AN " 5 2o a m 7 30 am " Old Point " 7 00pm 9 10 a m Ar Portsmouth Lv 6 00 p m 2 00pm 4 3o p m 700pm ,7 00 a m V 8 00 a m 9 35am 12 07pm 12 15 p m 289pm 4 10 p m 430pm 6 00pm 7 60p m Lv New York " Philadelphia Baltimore (Bn Line) " Old Point Ar I'ortsmouth Lv Portsmouth Ar Weldon Lv Weldon d Henderson Ar Raleigh Lv Raleigh Sanford Ar Hamlet Ar 1 20 n m " 10 47 am " 7 00am " 7 Lv 6 Ar 5 C O p ui 00 p m 45 p m 09pm 00pm Lv 8 AT 8 Lvd 1 " 11 Ar 10 Lv 9 V 7 vnpm 15 a m 57 a m 81 a m 20 am 5 00 a m Ar Charlotte Lv 10 00 p m The fast mall leaving New York at 4 00 a ta connects with No. 127 at Washington. No. 134 has Pullman Buffet sleepers, Atlanta to Washington; connects at Washington with the Congressional Limited for New York; Parlor cars; Washington to New York. No. 127 has Pullman sleepers New York to Washington, and Pullman Buffet sleepers Washington to Atlanta. Train No. 88 connects at Weldon with through Pullman Buffet Sleeper for Richmond. Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Train No. 41 connects at Weldon irlth Pull- . . j v. . nIUU WVUtUj V i. A1 blV Coast Line. DaIly. Daily except 8unday. B Break, fast. D Dinner. 8 Supper. For Information relative to schedules. Ac , apply to ticket Agent, or A. J. Cooke, 8. P. A., Raleigh. O. V. SMITO, Trafflo Manager. L. T. MYERS. Oen. Supt. JNO. C. WINDER, Oen. Man. T. J. ANDERSON, Pass. Agent. 1APE FEAii A YADKIN Y ALLEY B. X OOKDEKSED SCHXDULS. In Effect Oct. 8th, 1893. Daily Except Sunday. No r. NORTH BOUND TRAIN. Dally Exep punaay. Leave Arrive Leave Leave Leave Arrive Leave Leave rrtve Leave Leave Arrive Wilmington, ... Fayetteville Fayetteville, Sanford Climax...,. Greensboro Greensboro Stokesdale 5 00 a.m. 8 00 a a. 8 25 " 9 42 " 11 47 a.m. 12 V50 p Vi 8o 1 22 1 55 2 27 2 58 4 20 am. ii N. & W. Jun. Walnut Cove N. AW. Jun. Walnut Cove Rural Hall MLjAiry... pm. No. 1. SOUTH BOUND TRAIN. Leave ML Airy Leave Rural Halt Dally Exe. Sunday. Vi 10 p. m. 1 '4 p.m. 2 00 p. m. 2 25 " 2 53 " 8 40 " 8 60 " 4 17 " 6 05 pm 7 25 " 7 tO " ll 00 " Arrive N & w.jun. Walnut Cove Leave N. &, W. Jun. Walnut Cove Leave Stokosuale Arrive Greensboro Leave Greensboro , . . . Leave Climax......... Leave Sanford , Arrive Fayetteville Leave Fayetteville. Arrive Wilmington... K07?T NORTH BOUND TRAIN, Leave llennvttsvllle Leave Maxton., Lt-ave Red Springs. Leave Hope Mills Arrive Fayette ville........ ....... ' SOUTH BOUND TRAIN. Leave Fayetteville-. Leave Hope Mills Leave Red Springs. Leave Maxton Arrive Bennetts ville Dally Eio. Sunday. 4 85. m. 0 40 6 25 7 T II i No. . Daily Zx. Sunday. 7 52 p.m. 8 15 " 9 10 " 9 60 " II 05 " No. 16." MIXXD. Daily Eie. Sunday. NORTH BOUND TRAIN. Leave Ramseur . . . . Leave Climax Arrive Greensboro., Lave G reensboro . . Leave Stokesdale . . . A rrlve Madison 6 60 a. m. 8 40 " 9 25 9 45 " II 00 11 65 ii No. 15 XTXTD. Dally Ext, Sunday. SOUTH BOUND TRAIN. Leave Madison Leave Stokesdale. . . Arrive Greensboro., Leave Greensboro. , Leave Climax Arrive Ramseur. . , . 13 4i pm. 1 to 2 62 8 10 8 63 5 00 Train No. 1 connects at Walnut Cove will Norfolk and Western B. It. for Winston. Btltm. and at Sanford with Seahcard Air llnefor Moo roe, Chnrlotte, Athens, Atlanta and all poinfir South and Boutn-went. Fassengers from Wilmington, Fayetteville. Maxton, Beanettevllle and all points south Sanford and arrive at Raleigh at 11 00 A X and have 5 hours In Raleigh and reaeh hrwi same day. Ample time is glyrn passengers for fast and eupper at FajetUvllle aad dianer J Walnut Cove.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1893, edition 1
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