Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / April 10, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GAZETTE. RALEIGH, N. C. CITY, COUNTY AND GENERAL. HENRY L. ALSTON, . . Local Editor AND CITY COLLECTOR. jggTNoTlCE. Subscribers whose time has expired, will pleas come forward and renew their subscriptions or their names will be dropped, as the new management requires it. J"Marriage and funeral notices, in ad vance, fifty cents. ggrStanding and transient notices, per line, five cents each insertion.. RALEIGH, N. C.t APRIL 10, 1897. ABOUT TEOPLE TOU KNOW. Mr. S. C. NixoD paid us a pleasant visit last week. .Rev. 8. S. Henderson, of Greensboro, is in the city. - Mr. D. J. Emerson forking a few days rest in this city. y Mr. N. B. Buchanan, of Sanford, is in the city on business. The Independent movement is gather ing force in Rleigh. . lion. J, H. Dancy, of Edgf combe, wai in thet;ity this week. Picnic hams 8c. per p und, grits 2c. per pound, at Woollcott & Sons. Mr. William Rogers favored us with a cash renewal last week. Thanks. We will speak of the "boys" that we met in "Washington at a later period. Dr. D. A. Lane took a day off last Fri day, and spent the day with ye editor. The Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of Masons are now ready fur distribution. ' Mr. S. C. Dixon has just closed a suc cessful term of Bchool at Holly Springs. Go to J. L. Alston's, corner McDowell and South streets, to buy your groceries. We guess that Messts. Murray and Bad ger find that it is hard to "down the ring." Thanks to MWs Ella Higgs for a cash subscription, through Mr. G. A. Mial last week. Mr. John H. Foreman, of Norfolk, was last week called to the bedside of his sick mother. The Excelsior Club gave a well-attended bauquet last Wednesday evening at Trua Refoimers' Hall. " New Era Institute," at Piney Grove Church, Granville county, near Creed more, April 14-16. The most of the court-house rings were broken up in 1896. and now the city rings must be destroyed. W. C. Strotiach & "Sons, the well known grocfrrymm, will do yru right. Call and see them. Don't forget tbat Ihe Richardfoa res taurant is the place to get good fare. Meals at all hours. Mr. Alfred Winston, a successful far mer of Franklin county, was in the city a few days last week. Messrs. Mills, Clay and others, of the Medical Department of Shaw University, left the city Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of West Raleigh, is yet very ill. Mrs. Lizzie has been sick quite a while. Wetiust she may be up soon. Miss Ella Higgs, forrmrly of this city, but now of Norfolk, Va.. spent a few days visiting friends in Washington City last week. Tax-Collector Hutchings was sacrificed to save others. We greet you, Mr. Hutch ings, as the man slain that the ring might be saved. Mrs. Primus II ty wood was called to the bedside of her sick daughter, Mrs. W. A. Dunn, at Youngsville, but has re turned, and glad to say she is much better. Miss Sarah A. Thomas has closed her school at EauleRock, and was in the city attending the medical commencement at Shaw last week Rev. W. H. A. Williams, of Washing ton, N. C, passed through the city last Friday, returning home fiom a visit to his old home in Durham. The beautiful little town of Lumberton has again been visited by a disastrous fire, destroying a large portion of the business part of the town. Mr. J. W. McCullogh, one of Shaw's promising pharmaceutical students, left the city Saturday of last week for his home in Lancaster, S. C, where he will resume Lis former position in the drug store. Mr. Thomas Rogers and Mr. B. M. Mon tague favored us with cash renewa.s. Mr. Rogers is teaching in Cedar Fork Township, near Pollards. Mr. Montague closed his school near Six Forks oji Friday. A grand social was given by Mr. and Mrs. Gregory out of respect to those who took part in the concert Friday evening of last week, at the Methodist church. The affair was a biilliant one and highly appreciated by the guests. The Democrats of the Third Ward nom inated a barkeeper for Alderman. Did Wilson Donaldson and the three other negro voters cause this to be done ? There is demand for s me more sermons on the liqur men in certain quarters. The Republicans and Populists control the rural districts of every county in North Carolina, and they should now capture the cities and towns. With judici ous management this can be done in nearly every place in the State this spring. Mr.' Sfead Lumsden should remember that history repeats itself and if his son, who has been nominated, should be de feated by an independent, it should be to him as a gentle reminder o' the days of 1883, when he himself posed as an inde pendent. One of the most progressive men on the present Board of Aldermen was defeated for re-nomination Monday night, becacse he was supposed to be friendly to the liquor men, but then he lived in the First instead of the Third Ward. We advise him to change wards. The Republicans of Charlotte nowhav' the opportunity of their lives, and we hope that they will avail themselves of it by defeating Jthe Weddington ring, if nothing else is accomplished, jcu have driven from power one of the most arro gant rings that infest our State. Mrs. Agnes Evans died Monday even ing of this week at 8 o'clock. Her last words in regard to her future Kome was consoling to her many friends. Funeral exercises took place at the Fayetteville Street Baptists Church Tuesday vening at 4 o'clock, Rev. T. B. Edwards offi ciating. The funeral of Rev. H; P. Pryer was preached last Sunday rooming at Lin colnville Church, by Rev. 3. S. Dorey. Rev. Pryer, when on earth, was a worthy divine and beloved by all who knew him. The church was filled to it& utmost ca- acity with those who came to pay the ast tribute of respect to this faithful christian. ;- - We are sorry to note the death of the little daughter1 of Mrs. Katie Mclntyre, of Portsmouth. She passed away Tues day night of last week, aged tbjfbTears and nine months. The remarcjwre brought to Raleigh and buried iO'wSnt Hope cemetery. The bereaved mother, Mrs. Mclntyre, haa returned to her home in Portsmouth. Mr. Luter Harris, of Nelson, was in the c ty Monday. Roasted coffee 12$ and l5c. per pound at Woollcott & Son's. It is said that the Democratic ticket for Alderman in the Third Ward is a tub thrown to the whiskey men. Mrs. J. T. Bailey, of Pittsboro, passed through on the train Monday, going to KinBton her former home on a visit. Rev. W. H. norton, of Franklinton, came up and preached Sunday at his church a few miles out from the city. Bishop C. C. Petty passed through on the train, returning from an extensive trip out west. He was en route to New born. Rev. F. K. Byrd, presiding elder for this district of the A. M. E. Zion Church, will move his family here from Wilson by the 15h. They will occupy the house of Mrs. Martin's on South Blount Street. We are glad to welcome Rev. Byrd and family to our city. Oh ! that we had the skill of an artist that we might present to our readers the picture of Chairman Joe Daniels, listen ing attentive and approvingly to the re marks of "the gentleman from the Third Ward," Mr. Wi'son Donaldson, at the Democratic primary Monday night. Whither is the immortal Demrcracy drifting? Quilld river Christian, of the News aud Observer, after being on two ticket, got only 59 votes for -Alderman in the Third Ward, whil his successful competitor, Mr. J. E. Potter, the saloon-man, receiv ed 208. In th name of the fraternity, we protest against such treatment being giv en to members of the press. Was Chris tian opposed to the liquor men ? At the Democratic primary in the Third Ward, Mr. Stead Lumsden said that he lived in Raleigh sixty-five years, and had never lived in a Republican ward, and if the ward went Republican, be would move out. All right, Mr. Lumsden, you might move before the election,for if you keep your promise you will move after the election. The ward is going Republi can by a larger majority than ever. By the way, Mr Lumsden, since you are so much against Republican, why did you not evince just a little of this opposition in 1883, when you were honob: ing with Jim Young and other Republicans to get elected Mayor of the city on the independ ent ticket. You remember that the plans were all laid, and you simply awaited their consummation to walk to the May or's office from your store, and accept the office to be tendered to you by six Re publicans and three Democrats. "The Sun Dj Move," but tell it not in Raleigh nor proclaim it to the people of the State that Jtsephus Daniels, the negro-hating editor of the News and Ob sarver, presided hat Monday night over the Democratic primary of the Third Ward of the citv f Raleigh, and had the distinguishing honor of proclaiming amid the cheerj of his white Democratic rarti cipants in the meeting that "Mr. Wilson Donaldson has the fl.jor," and sit ing quietly with his most enticing approving smile, while Mr. Donaldson was address in;; the meeting. Mr. Donaldson is a col ored man and an ardtnt Republican, but like several others, he went to the meet ing to declare his allegiance to Mayor Russ on that occasion. Not only was Donaldson given a front Beat at the meet ing, and given the glad hand by Chair man Dmit-ls, but three other negroes were extended the right hand of fellow ship, and, with Donaldson, enjoyed the privilege cf voting in the primary. After swallowing this dose of negroism, how can Josephus with any degree of consist ency prate any more about negroes being given places by the Populist and Republi can parties. Old Folks' Home. The Old Folks' Home, located at Mill brook, N. C, near the city of Raleigh, is a chartered institution for the old and maimed. Under the control of Mr. L. B. Hinton, as President; Dr. N. F. Roberts, of Shaw University, bs Secretary; and Rev. J. C. Barker, general superinten dent, the institution is destined to be one of the most useful . organizations in America. As it is not under State con trol, of course it must rely upon th be cevolents for its aid and support. I re gard this Home as "a child of necessity," and he who contributes to its support is" truly 'honorii g his father and mother." I have in mind a number of aged fath ers and mothers whose children are either dead or scattered abroad. Those old people are left to the mercy of the world. Tbey ought to be right in the Home to-day. We have fifty seven acres of land, two buildings, a mule, and some farm implements We have three in mates, who are getting along nicely. I intend to spend a great portion of my time soliciting aid for the Home. We will gladly receive money, lumber, arm products, or anything that we can use on the farm. I have in hand $5 for the Home paid by the following persons: Prof. S. A. King, $1; Rev. J. T. Hardy, 25c; Miss Mary Broker, 25c; Mr. A. A. Smith, 10c; Mr. David M. Brown. 25c; Rev. V. P. Vicar, 50c. ; Mrs. Victoria Mc Laughlin, 10c; Dr. T. O. Wood, 50c; Miss Susie Mason, 15c ; Mr. John T. Pul len, $1; Mr. D. E. Beckwith, 25c; Miss Arcena Bajlentine, 25c; Miss Texannah Douglass, 25c; Miss Mattie Mimms, 15c. Total amount, $5. Respectfully submitted, Rev. D. F. Kino. Schools Closed. Polloksville, N. C , Mar. 18, 1897. Dear Editor: I ask space to say that I closed a term of three and a half months school at Fowle, N. C, on the 26th ult. The morning, though gloomy, the par ents and friends turned out in full. We entered on duty, after devotional exer cise, beginning with preliminary re marks of welcome. Our several studies were heard by classes in order. We favored the hearers with much aptness and energy to our studies for the term ended. Recess for dinner 4s at hand. A table waa prepared for the worker and visitors with a variety of good and pal atable dainties. We took our fill and thanked the givers. After recreation we began our pro gramme of literary speeches, dialogues, Reclamations, orations, singing, etc. '"' We closed with compliments from many of the patrons and committeemen. Mrs. Oline L. Hicks, of Bear Creek, de livered a fine and enthusiastic address. Subject: "The Negro Education." She mastered the text and we wish her much success as a co-worker, and also every undertaking of her life for good. She left us with a cordial invitation to her closing on the 12th prox. We were pleased to meet her cheerful face and the pleasing smiles of pupils. They gave us the returned kindness. The perfect an swers of the pupils showed much credit to the teacher as having the work at heart. Rev. John Hooper, P. E. of Newbern District, was the orator of the day. The writer spoke of the doings of the legislature towards education, and the probability of the school system in the future by Hon. Butler. All present seemed to enjoy the entire exercise. Parents were much pleased with the progress of children. " God be with you " was sung, and we bid the school room adieu. We think that the progress of the negro greatly depends upon our school teachers. Yours for success, H. S. Kemp. Woollcott & Son will have a special sale of dress ginghams at 8fc. per yard. Commencement of the Leonard School of Medicine and Pharmacy and Law Department at Shaw, Friday Evening April 2. - The beautiful college chapel by 8:30 o'clock was filled with one of the most intelligent looking audiences we have seen, to witness the exercises of the ev n ing. Rev. H. L. Wayland, D. D., of Philadelphia, was introduced by Presi dent Meserve, to deliver the address to the graduating class. The address was in every particular practical and elo quent. Hon. Walter Clark, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, awarded the- di- Elomas. He, in a short speech, congratu Ued the colored people upon the rapid strides they have made since their eman cipation in education. President Me serve delivered the parti og address to the graduates and presented the prizes. Hay wood's Orchestra furnished some excel lent music. Graduates in Medicine David Newton Emanuel Campbell, Jamaica, West In dies; Garland Alphonso Gerran. North Carolina; Joseph Clinton Hood, Ph. B., North Carolina; William Henry Hughes, Jr., A. B., Virginia; John Quincy Mc Dougald, North Carolina; Nelson Freder ck McNorton, Virginia; Allen Atkins Wyche, North Carolina. Graduates in Pharmacy Edward Thomas Hasty, North Carolina; John Henry Harris, North Carolina; Walter iouis McNair, North Carolina; Earnest Clopton Mei chant, Virginia ; Charles Wesley Morris, Virginia; John Willis Satter white, South Carolina; William Henry Vick, A. B.. North Carolina; Miss Pearle Rudolph Waeeom, B. S., Ten nessee. Graduates in Law. John Alfred Gail lard, South Carolina; Frank Marion Ken nedy, Tennessee; Mark Anderson Wil liamn, North Carolina. One of the distinguished features of the commencement exercises was that no speeches were made by the graduates, and all the members of the graduating class wore caps and gowns. Among the distinguished visitors at tending the commencement, we noticed Hon. E. E. Smith, Principal of the State Norma! School, Fayetteville; Prof. S. H. Vick, of Wilson; Dr. M T. Pope, of Charlotte; Dr. George Williams, of Wil son; Rev. P. F. Maloy, of Greensboro. Pianoforte Rehearsal. In the chapel at Shaw University Wed nesday evening, March 31st, Miss Hay wood's classes in music royally enter tained a highly appreciative audience with a pianoforte rehearsal and a few vocal numt.ers. Never before in the his tory of Shaw has such an entertainment given by her students aroused so much interest or caused so much comment. Critics everywhere, in expressing their views on the entertainment, say that they regard it as being the grandest display of musical talent ever witnessed in Ral eigh. This is positive proof that Miss Haywood is the most efficient instructor in music that Shaw has ever had, or, 'we dare say, ever will get. The numr er of students under her instruction is forty two. Below we give the program. 1. Choru Sanctus Holy ! Holy ! Bene" dictfts Blessed be the Lord Gounod's Mass.) 2. Trio Intermezzo fr. '-CavalleriaRus-ticana" (Mascagni). Mis6es Roberts, Hicks, Ricks. Organ obi., Miss Card well. 3 Polonaise Beethoven) , Mabel Vincent. 4. Ethiopian Dance (Cohen), Mamie Blackmon. 5. Vocal Duet Farewell to the Swallows (Kucken), Misses Douglass and Young. 6. Peaceful Evening((7urZif)Maud Vass. 7. Sonatina (Clementi), Blanche Peace. 8. Duet Night Song (Jungmann), Miss Bettie Cook, organ; Misu Mary Card well, pi mo 9. Polish Dance (Scharwenka), Willie L'trkins. 10. The Mill (Kern), Lillie Davis. 11. Vocal Solo Lovely Spring, Anna Harper. 12. Overture "Don Juan" (Mozart). Ut piano, Miss Elnora Mitchell and Mr. Larkine; 2d piano, Misses Anna B. Mitchell and Foster. 13. A Curious Story (Heller), Celia Jef freys. 14. The Lively Mill (Franzhitz), Annie B-lle Mitchell. 15. Vrcal Solo My Marguerite, Hattie Douglass. 16. Piano Trio (Streabbog), Misses Gor ham, Stewart, Faucett. 17. Just a Song at Twilight, Messrs. Fra zer, J hnson, Christian, Mitchell, Tay lor, Levister, Hood. In Memory of Miss L. A. L. Halfkerny As it has pleased God to eerd his angel and take from Hartshorn College a much respected and beloved teacher to all who knew her, I can but hope that she is in that beautiful city singing the praises of liod. Home months ago I had the pleasure j f being one of her students at Hartshorn College, and I alwaj s found her to be a true example for any of her students to follow. She will meet us here no more, but we sincerely hope to meet her on the banks of that Blessed River, where sorrow is unknown to us. We would not forget that we, too, must pay the same debt she hp.B paid, soonor or later; so let us be ever ready when the summons come to ac company the welcome messenger t hrough the pearly gates into that great rest, which remaineth for the people of God. It seems hard to understand why the purest and best are taken from us day by day; but we shall understand it better when the mists have rolled away. She has gone; as a fair flower Springe th up, 'neath morning's sun, And before another morrow, Forth to the unknown has gone. She has left us here to worry -With the battle and the strife, Till this mortal life is ended, And we've entered the new life. When goodbye is said forever. No more parting from our friends, We will all be found rejoicing As we go sweeping through the gates. Miss C. C. Thornton, Warrenton, N. C. Death. At his home in Craven county on March 15, 1897, Mr. Peyton Jeffreys, after a long but patient sickness, passed away in bis seventy-second year. He had been in feeble health tor twelve months. He was a consistent member of the Baptist church, and died in the full triumph of faith. He leaves a de voted wife and four children to mourn their loss, but they sorrow not as those who have no hope. "Well done, thy good and faithful ser vant," Will be the welcome so.znd. Here, take this thy reward, A beautiful golden crown. Raleigh, N. C, March 29, 1897. Mr. D. F. King, of Ballentine's Mills, N. C, is hereby authorized and empow ered to act as sub-agent for the Old Folks' Home of North Carolina, and to collect money and any other personal property that may be donated and given to the Old Folks' Home of North Carolina. This authority shall apply only to North Car olina. L. B. HlNTON, President, . N. F. Roberts, Secretary, J. C. Barker, General Manager, Old Folks' Home. FITZSIMMONS We only ask you to come and be con vinced. There i nothing more aston fcl ing than to se how prompt we are in delivfripg goods bought of us.' Our groc-rics are absolutely fresh. Best Fiour, Mra Meal, Lard, Coffee, Sugir. Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Tea, Break fast S'rips. Go'd Du3t, Rice, best Laundry Soap, Corn d Beef, good Cedar Bucket-. A complete line of Confectioneries, Cnndy, Nuts, and all kinds of Cakes. FINE TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Special bargains in OAK AND PINE WOOD. All promptly deliver d. Don't fail to call WE LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW. J. L. ALSTON, Cor. McDowell and South Sts. NORTH CAROLINA Wake County. In the Superior Court, April Term, 1897. Annie E. Dunivant vs. John W. Dunivant. To John W. Dunivant : You are hereby notified that your wife, Ar.me E. Dunivant, has brought suit against you lo April Term, 1S97, whit h will be the 19ih day of that month, for divorce from the bonds of matrimony because of abandonment fur more than two ytars. You will, therefore, appear at aid term of Court and plead, answer or demur to the complaint which will be filed during tbe first thiee days of the term; that the tutu nu ns in this case aga nst you las been returned by the sheriff of Wake county, with this en-dor-euieT t : "After exercising due dili gence t ho uVfi ndant is not to be found in Wake county, because he re.-id-s in Pe-ter-bsug, Virginia." You will take no tice that if you fail to answer, plead or demur, a herein required, fiat your wife will apply to the c.oirt to be allowed to Erove the truth of the facts set forth ia er cOJtiplainr, and have a decree dis solving the bonds of matrimony. D H. Young, Clerk Wake Superior Court. M rch27-6t 2TO!R French Fried Potatoes, TRY" A. BROWN, 113 E. Hargett St ALSO SOUPS, STEWS, BOASTS, And everything that can be had in a First-class Restau rant ! ' GIVE ME A TRIAL. A. BROWN. TO THE Southern Baptist Convention At Wilmington, N. C, May 5th to 14th, 1897, 1 THE SEABOARD AIR LIHE Offers the BEST SERVICE and the QUICKEST ROUTES, and a Half Rate I I In addition to the regular Superb Dou ble Daily Service, it is proposed to run Three "Baptist Special Trains" from Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, Making immediate connections with trains Irom all points North, South, East and West. For Special printed matter, maps, time tables, rates, tickets, sleepers and all in formation, address or call on B. A. NEWLAND, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept., 6 Kimball House, Atlanta, Ga.; or T. T. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt., I 1 I Portsmoutn, va. da DURHAM CITY DINING HALL, Is where you will find a commodious dining-hall, No. 117 Peabody street, where you can at all hours be served with a well-prepared meal and lodging at low est prices. I can also furnish the f ubli with fine and first-class oysters. Fii vate families can send in their orders aud they will t promptly attended to. J. 8. McAllister, 6 i No. 119 Peb.ly St. Furniture Repair Shop. MATTRESS MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Makes Folding-beds and Sideboards. . PERFECT WORK GUARANTEED. R. S. JACKSON, 508 East First Street, Chaklottk, N. C. faug!5 3ml APEX NORMiL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APEX, NORTH CAROLINA. Fall term begins October 1st. Beauti ful and healthful location. About five minutes' walk east of depot. Excellent water. School of high grade for both sexes. Good discipline, full courses of study normal, theological and colle giate. Special attention to instrumental and vocal music. A corps of competent teachers has been selected. Terms: Tui tion $1.50 per month in advance. Good board can be procured from $3 to $6 per month. For further information address the Principal, W. H. Morris, B. D., Apex, N. O. NEW SHOE STORE. Opening of New Spring Shoes. Oxford Ties and Slippers. New Styles, New Lasts, New Shapes. In Calf, Enssia Calf, Titan Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, Colt Skin, Vici Kid, Patent Tan, Krome Kid, etc., in blacks, chocolates, oz blood, brown, etc. GOME AND SEE THE HEW STYLES. S. C. POOL, S. B. NORMS, Manager. B. W. UPCHURCH, 15 East Hargett Street, (GrlE&OCSIEalHi I April Price-List: Green Coffee 12 to 17H P" ,b- Arbuckle's Coffee (roasted) 16 cts. per lb. Levering Coffee 5 ct9- Per - Green and Black Tea : 39 cts. per lb. cts. per lb. cts. per lb. iirenuiaicu augai. Cat Loaf Sugar I.icht-brown Suear 5 cts. per lo. 35 cts. per gal. 30 cts. per gal. 30 eta. per gal. as cts. per gal. -35 cts. per gal. iyi cts. per lb. 6 cts. per lb. 84 cts. per lb. New Orleans Light Molassea- Vanilla Drip Syrup Golden Drip Syrup Black Molassea Four-year-old Apple Vinegar. Pig Feet Hog Jowls Breakfast Strip, wide Breakfast Strip, small Country Hams... ro cts. per id. io cts. per lb. ncnic Hams. cts. per lb. 754 cts. per lb., io lbs. 70 cts. and 20 cts. per lb. 20 and as cts. per lb. 15 cti. per lb. 10 cts. per lb. cts. per lb. Pure Hog Lard Country Butter Goshen Butter Cream Cheese Hog-head Cheese. Mackerel - White Fish New Cut Herrings. Old Herrings...... 34 cts. per id. 10 cts.per dor. j cts. per do. ao cti." per package. 4 cts. Gold Dust. 5-cent packages Gold Dust a Bars boap 1 Box Blueing and Bar Soap 5 cts. .... 5 cts. Flour, Meal and Bran at Laest Prices. All Goods Guaranteed as Represented, or Your Money Back. B. W. UPCHURCH. NOTICE. Latta Unsversity will be closed during the Christmas holidays for all the session for the purpose of rebuilding the build ings that were consumed by fire last May, and also additional buildings. The Uni versity is located in the village of Ober lin, N. C.,one and one-half miles west of the capitol building in the city. The lo cation is the very best for a school, being out of the busy city, but within easy reach by means of the electric streetcars. It is enough to say, that there has not been a single case of serious illness since the establishment of the school. Each dormitory is heated by btoves and hearths, so every necessary comfort is secured. Tbe terms are very teasonable $7 50 per month. Those desiring to reduce their expenses by work will be taken at the lowest possible rates: young men $8 40 per month ; young women $5.40 per month; day students $1 per month. A small incidental fee will be charged. The school will reopen on the 7th day of October, 1897. Our purpose is to make it one of the largest schools in the South for the race. Law and Medicine will be added. The institution is wholly non sectarian in its rtligious instruction or influence. Yet earnest attention will be given to Bible study, applying its truths to daily life and conduct, that a thorough Christian character may be obtained. It is open to all students of either sex. None but competent teachers will be em ployed. For further information, address the President, Rev. M. L. Latta, D. D. I will leve for the North and Europe the latter part of December or the first of January, and will return time enough to have buildings completed by the re opening of the school. The University will contain eight buildings. dec. 56 m. Father Bruin AND HIS Little Son." In this grasping age when bo many people want eveiy thing (for nothing) it is refreshing to go back to Mother Qoose and read that Father Bruin's little son only wished for himself a nice Currant Ban. Side lines and Pinhook prices do not indicate a prosperous business. We do not advertise Cheap Goods. We have them in stock and sell when asked for, but in the language -of Uncle Moses Salter, "It flings a dampness" on us to show them. We would rather sell one dollars' worth of nice stock than two dollars' worth of poor stuff at the same rate of profit. We rely upon th quality of our goods to build up and keep trade. We have the best of everything in our line, and it is a great satisfaction to exhibit it. - Our prices are as low as such goods will afford, and we are not afraid to compare price lists with any house, North or South. Our Flour, Coffee, Tea, Butter and all food products are the finest money will buy in any market. California and Florida Fruits and Veg etables received every day. W.C.STRONACH&SOIiS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. Telephone No. 15. OLD RELIABLE HOUSE! Those desiring Good Board and Lodg ing at reasonable rates, will find the same by calling at the "Dunston House," No. 304, corner Martin and Harrington Sts., near Union depot, Raleigh, N. C. Mas. A. E. Dunston, Proprietress. 130 Fayetteville Street. Imported Sardines. 3-lb. Can Peaches 3-lb. Can Tomatoes. 10 cts. per box. iy cts. per can. 8 cU. per can. Navy Beans. ..5 cts. per qi. Butterbeans . 10 cts. per qt. i-qt. Bottle Catsup. Onion Sets 15 cts. per bottle. 10 cts. per qt. .25 cts. per half-bushel. 4 cts. per lb. 3 cts. per lb. 3 cts. per lb. 5 cts. per lb. Best Meal . Oat Flakes.- Grits Hominy ia Boxes Matches. Lump Starch.. Dried Apples. ..5 cts. per id. Bottled Pickles Coveted Baskets 7 and 10 cts. per bottle. 15 cts. each. 70 cts. per cake. Baker's Chocolate One half-lb. Box Cocoa . 10 cts. Three-string Brooms iocu. Early Rose Seed Irish Potato--20 cts. per pk. Wash Tubs 40, 50 and 60 cts. each. Box Tacks and Hammer. S cts. 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap .... ..8 cts. Ginger Snaps ,...Vi cts. per lb. Dried Peaches , yj cts. per id, Half-Bushel Baskets. S cts. each. Washboards . 10 cts. each. 3 cts. each. ..4 cts. per lb. 754 cts. per lb. Lamp Chimneys, any size. Virginia Buckwheat. Oyster Crackers JAMES S. LANIER, Attorney at Law, WINSTON, N. C. WAITINQFOE YOUI MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS. Etc. have never been sold so cheap as you caa get them right now of CROSS & LINEHAN, 210 Fayetterile St., RALEIGH, N. C. 9Members of the General aenibly will do well to rive ua call. J. FETOMt $ C0., Wholesale and Retail GROGERS, 222 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Quality the Best Prices tbe Lowest. A. J. BRANCH, HENDERSON, N. C, Contractor and Builder ALL WORK GUARANTEED. REFERENCES:-D. 8. Smith, J. T. William, D. W. Hardy, Greenrllle, N. C Albion Academy STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, FRAKKLIH TOH, R. C. NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 5th, 1896. LOCATION. This Bchool is located on an elevation overlooking the city, healthful ail the year round. DEPARTMENTS. Academic, Preparatory, Primary and Industrial. DORMITORIES. The dormitory for girls it under the supervision of the lady teachers, and that for boys of the male teachers. TERMS. Tuition, free. Board, lodging and washing, 15 per aesnion of eight months. For catalogue and further information, ad drew Rev. JOHN A. SAVAGE, D. 0., President, FRANKLINTON, N. C BARBER SALOON. When in need of a Uair Cut or a Share call on Uartma.iv & Counsel, the Bar bers, of Wilmington, N. C. They are first-class and polite in every particular. You will find them at 821 N. 4th Street. When in the city call on them. 1.00K. Before Leaping, and Examine the Following Price-List: Good Molasses, 20c gnl. Country made Syrup. 85c gal. - Fine Golden Crown Srup. 35c gal. Two 5 cent Boxes Bluing, 5c. Good Green Cofr.e, 12Jo lb. Belter O fft e.l?4c lb. Nice Mullets, Sic lb. Good Laundry Simp. 4c bar. First Quslity Table Peaches, 10c can. Three-pound Can Tomst os, 8c can, Three-hoop Junior Buckets, 20c. Best Cream Cheese. 15c lb. Large 10c Bottle cf Machine Oil, 5c. Grits, 2c lb. Fine 8hoe Leather 25c and 30c. Gold Dust, 20c package. Lamp Chimneys, 4c, 5c, and 6c each. Powder, 25c lb. All kinds of Tinware at Lowest Prices. Gun Powder and Shot always on hand. Bef. Pork, and Sausage at all limes. C-ETCome and be convinced, W. L SANDERFORD, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Etc. 8. E. Cor. Blount and Smithfield Sis. All (taita or Snnlay- WHICH WANT SINQINQ CLASSES TAUOI1T FOR Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson Terms Will do well to correnpond with Prof. A. B. GREEN, MORRISVILLE, N. C. North Carolina Republican Head quarters in Washington. At 419 12lh Street, N. W., you will find the North Carolina lt'pulicn Head quarters, where ou w ill e liable U krpp in full touch with tbe new adminiHtra tion., Information will be pent in Ave limeBaday for the I en fit of the club. Any one winning quarters during Xhe In auguration, or at nv time, ran apply to A. L. 8ATTEIIW1IITE, Pretsi tent. -FOR REPAIR1NO- Sewlng MacMnes.Organs, Accordionsc, WRITE OS CALL Olf J. D. CHUDUP, No. its E. Hargeett Bt., Ralrioh, N. C ALL WORK GUARANTEED. St. Augustine's School, RALEIGH, X. C. Collegiate Departoent under graduates of Oberlin, Mary ville and Yale Colleges. Normal anl Preparatory Departments under careful teachers. TERMS: $7 per month (Incidental Fee $2 per year). . Most students pay $5 M CaSfl and f 2 in work. Students may work their way and go to school at night. Training School fob Nurses. Board and tuition free. Trade School. Instruction in build ing, plastering, cooking and drtssmak ing. Board and tuition free. Rev. A. B. HUNTER, Principal. The Agricultural and Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C, Offers a thoroughly practical course of instruction and industrial training to the Colored Youth of the State. Unsurpassed Facilities. Low Terms. Each.County entitled to one or more Free -Tuition Students. For further information or catalogue, apply to Jas. B. Dudley, President Sept 19, 4 rnos. BELL & PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH ASPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St Market, Wilmington, N. C .Jiiiiiii
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1897, edition 1
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