Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / May 8, 1897, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
- THE GAZETTE. RALEIGH, - . - N. C. ' CITY, COUNTY AND GENERAL. HENRY L. ALSTON, . . Local Editor AND CITY COLLECTOR. t3J"NOTlCK. Subscribers whose time has expired, will please come forward and renew their subscriptions, or their names will be dropped, as the new management requires it. . BSfMarriage and funeral notices, in ad' ance. fifty cents. tagfStanding and transient notices, per line, five cents each insertion. RALEIGH, N. C.. MAY 8. 1897. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mrs. Geneva Killian left Wednesday for Brooklyn, N. Y. The Fourth ward elects the Republi can aldermanic ticket. Prof. S. H. Vick remembered ns in a financial way last week. Hon. 8. Harris, of Halifax county, was in the city this week. Djputy Sheriff W. King, of Wilming ton, was in the city this week. Rer. Henry Eppes has been quite sick, but is now convalescent. Rev. P. P. Johnson preached at his church in Smiibfield Sunday. Rev. J. A. Fuller, of Oxford, was in the city Saturday of last week. P. J. Jeffreys' new ice cream saloon Just completed. Call; it is up to-date. Revs. J. Scarborough and M. St rick land favored us with cash renewals last week. The Republican Aldermen were de feated in the Third ward by small ma j jrities. Miss Alice Blount, of Herd erson, is in the city, visiting her brother, Mr. Nick Blount. Mr. Richard F. Holmes, of Wilming ton, is in our city this week on a busi ness trip. Rev. J. A. Fuller filled the pulpit for his brother at one of his chuiches in Johnston county. Mr. W. H. Peace handed ns the cash for his sister, Miss Jennie M. Peace, of Henderson. Thanks. Mr. R. S. Morgan called at the Ga zetti Gflke last week and favored ns in a financial way. Thanks. The Commencement exercises of the Goldsboro State Normal School will take place the 14th of this month. Mr. Edgar R. Williams leaves the city Monday next to visit his brother Robert and wife, in Washington. Mr. W. N. Elsworth, of Wallace, is gradually recovering from what is sup posed to be a stroke of paralysis. The Republican bays worked hard on Monday, bat the Democratic whiskey and bocdie was too strong for them. Mr. A. S. Clark, one of the County Commissioners of Wilson county, met ns and spoke some good words for the Gazette. You can save 2jc. to 10c. per bunch on fish by buying from Britton Pearce, 211 Wilmington street. Ice hoase at tached. Open at all hoars. Miss Gatsey Alderman, John Bryant, C. W. Williams, S. H. Murray, J. O. Newkirk, O. W. Stevens and R. J. Teachey were amoug those who remem bered ns financially. Miss Carrie Smith, of Wilson, pays she would not be without the Gazette for anything. The Gazette is quite a favorite witn the lod.es. We called to see Mrs. A. B. Scott whJe in Goldsboro. The Gazette is one of her favorite papers, and sue never fails to give us a cash renewal. Rev. J. J. Worlds preached an able sermon to Virtu and Hope-For-All Lodges of the G. U. O. of Oad Fellows, at Metropolitan Hall last Sunday night The Wake Baptist Missionary Union will convene with the St. Matthews Missionary Society May 29th and 80th, 1897. A. B. Fleming, President; F. J. Ray, Clerk. Thanks for a copy of the extra num ber of the "University Record," which contains an account of the ceremonies incident to the inauguration of Presi dent Alderman. Rev. A. B. Vincent held an Institute at the Baptist Church in Wilson on April 30 to May 2. Fevs. Woodward and Strickland did what they could to make it a success. Rev. James A. Pearce was in the city this week. Rt v. Pearce is a gentleman of a high Christian character, snd is doing a good work in the Sate Normal School at Franklinton. Mrs. Patsey Taborn, of Goldsboro, is running a nice little grccery store, and while in that town the Gazette man dropped in to see ber, acd siie did not fail to give ns a subscription. Church members of the Democratic persuasion voted for Potter, the saloon keeper, with pleasure in the Third ward. Let us hear no more of the pratings of those men against bar keepers. The Negroaa of Raleigh had a fine op portunity on last Monday but they threw it away. They can now only blame themselves for the ills that may befall them from Democratic misrule. The Democrats have the city govern ment and we will wait to see them carry out their pit de 8 to the hundreds that they promisee pi ices. We shall expt ci to see some f jw disappointments. Miss Martha Cook, en ioute to Rocky Mount, and Miss Bettie ' E. Cook, of Eitey Seminary, graced onr sanctum Wednesday afternoon. OjI chi f re grets very much his absence at the time of their call. Rev. I. M. Powers, of Wallace, is a successful truck farmer. He is now very buy-shipping strawberries. This is one of the largest shipping points along the W. & W. Railroad. Re v. Powers is agent and ships for many other truckers theie. There were thirty-seven more white than colored voters registered in the Third ward in which Jim Young lives, and jet with all the free nse of whiskey and money by the Democrats the ward was only lost to the Republican aider manic ticket by a few votes. Sister S. A. Mial has entered upon her mission work for the summer. She is working under the direction of the co operation work of the Woman's State Convention and the Chicago Mission Board. She is sent out to do mission work in all parts of this State. This week she is traveling in Wake, Durham and Granville. Sister Mial is a graduate from the missionary training school, connected with Shaw University, also a working member of the First Baptist Sunday school. The pastors and Chris tian workers of the various churches dan greatly help her, by their kind words and assistance to her. We will say more of her work in the future. The Tote in Raleigh. The Democrats made a clean sweep in the First, Second and Third wards, giv ing them nine cut of the twelve mem bers of the Board of Aldermen. The vote stood as follows: VOTE FOB MAYOR. Rusa (D). Stronach (R). First ward .. 443 128 Second ward 406 127 Third ward...... 455 348 Fourth ward 303 343 Total....... 1,607 946 Majority for Rus 661 CITT CLEBK Smith (D). Rogers (R). First ward 442 125 Second waid..... 419 115 Third ward 451 343 Fourth ward 300 840 TAX COLLECTOR. Lumsden Wynne Carroll (D). (R). (Ind). First ward.... 437 67 61 Second ward.. 402 99 32 Third ward... 808 332 89 Fourth ward.. 243 289 119 ALDERMEN FIRST WARD. A.M. Powell (D.) 448 H. M. Ivey (D.).... 445 J. F. Riddle (D) 447 A. C. Lehman (R ) 120 J. D. Newsom(R.). 120 J. A. Hinnant (R ) . . . : 118 ' SECOND WARD. ? " ; J. C. Drewry (D ) . . ; 418 J. D. Boushall (D ) ... 416 W. W. Parrish (D ) 419 O. W.Belvin (R ) 106 K. W. Merritt (R ) . . 107 Ben. Perry (R.) 106 THIRD WARD. . J. E. Potter (D).. 404 J. S. Correll(D.)... 405 F. W. Hunnicutt (D.) . . .' 424 E V. Dentoa(R) 861 C. W. Hoover (R ) 894 L. N. White (R ).... 382 - FOURTH WARD. Thos. R. Jones (D ) 286 J. A. Mills (D) 227 John W. Brown (D ) 227 E. A. Johnson (R ) : 398 Jas. E. Hamlin (R ) 400 B. J. Robinson (R ) . . . . 366 Democrats Carry Raleigh by the Free Use or Boodle and Whiskey. For the first time in our life we saw on last Monday the free use of whiskey and boodle at the polls by the Demo crats. Russ received over two hundred and fifty negro votes in the Third and Fourth wards for no other reason or persuasion than the whiskey bottle or silver dollar. The negro vote d c ded the election, and it is painful to say that at least one fourth of It was up to the highest bidder, atd as the Democrats were the oil bidders they received about three hundred of these voles in the city of Raleigh. While the opposi tion to Democracy has suffered a tern porary defeat, yet there is nothing in the figures to cause any discouragement; but on the other hand an analysis of the vote will show that the organized De mocracy is weaker in Raleigh to day than it was two years ago. There were 1,800 white and 1,300 colored voters reg istered. Rnf s received 1,600 and Stron ach 946 votes. Russ received 800 col ored votes while Stronach received about 150 white votes. There were 400 white and 200 colored voters woo failed to vote. Of the stay at-homes Stronach would have received t least 400 votes. The Russ vote is only increased 250 over his vote of two years ago, notwith standing h's 300 negro votes. This of itself shows the dif satisfaction of the people of his own party with his ad ministration. The day of retribution is near at hand, and the people of this ring ridden city will yet shake ff the shackles of organized Democracy and vote for rule by, for end of the people. The only political significai.ee attaching to this election is the fact that the D-j mocracy is disorganized in this city, atd also shows that the Republicans will vote all right in the National and State elections but are a little uncertain in c ty electkns. Now that Mayor Russ has been re elected by negro votes, we will watch with interest bis treatment of negroes brought before him during the next two years and see how he re pays them for their kindness to him and treachery to their party. The Repub licaos of Raleigh have lost nothing, but upon the contrary are gainers by the fight. The people will yet rule Raleigh, Mark the prediction. Our Yb.it to (Jreeosboro, Reidsville and Smilhfleld, N. C. We were glad of the opportunity to visit the A. and M. College and Bennett College while in the town of Greens boro. The A. and M. College is con tinuing to improve in every department nnder the judicial supervision of Presi dent J. B. Dudley and his able corps cf teachers. I had the pleasure cf meet ing the greater number of them, vz., Profs. H. H. Falknjr, Chis. H. Evans and J. H. Butler. The work done in the different departments of the Col lege reflect much credit - upon tne pro fessors. The number of scholars are increasing each year. Among the stu dents whom we mat were Messrs. E S. Plummer, P. E R binson. A. W. Cur tis, R.bert L. Williams, E. A. Cheek, Misses Alma Carter, Annie Wright, Francis Grimes and others whose names we have not space to mention. Mrs. Cheek, from Warrenton, is the matron for the young ladies. Many thanks to President Dudley and the young men of the A. and M. College fcr the kindness shown me during my visit. Drs. J. E. Diilioger, W. H. Hughes and W. H. Moore, are practicing physi cians of Greensboro. Pofs. J. S. Williams and C. H. Moore are the principals of the two graded schools in Greensboro, which are in a prosperous cond tion. It was very pleasant to meet Rev. and Mrs. P. F. Maloy, Rev. and Mrs. S S. Henderson, Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Weath erepoon, Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Falkner, Prof. A. Clark, Sheriff J. A. Haskins, Mr. and Mrs. P. T. Ware, and Messrs. W. J. Jones, L. W. Wood, J. W. Em merson and H. H. Graham. ' Last week was the time set apart for the Commencement exercises of Ben nett College. President J. D. Cbavis did what be could to accommodate the large crowd of people who attended each day. The exercises commenced on Sanday, April 25. 1897. Rav. M. C. B. Mason, D D.,. preached the Bicca laurette sermon Sunday afternoon and addressed the Y. M. C. A. at night. Dr. Mason possesses great power acd abil ity . His sermon and address were filled with logical and profound information. Monday p. m . April 26th, the prcgram of the Cornelian Ring Society was pre sented to the public, and the program of Bennett's Literary Society Tuesday p. m., April 27th. The exercises were very interesting both evenings. Wed nesday p. m., April 28th, the regular Commencement exercise took place in the College chapel. Below we give the program: Music: "The. Homeland,' Sullivan. The Mozart Qiartette. Invocation. Mus'c: Sweetheart. T. m Waitipg." Sousa.. Miss Anna McKoy and Mr. J. R. Scales. Oratlonf " The American Negro To dav." Birda Richardson Windsor. Oration:. "The Tine Life." J s. A Munford. Music: "The Wayside Chapel "Wil son. Birda Richardson Windsor. Oration: ''How to Succeed Charles Henry Fulp. O ratio t : " Perseverance." Monroe E. Powell. Music: "Sweet Star of Night" Macy. Miss A. B McKoy. Oration: " The Itfiaencof Thought Charles H. Moinali. Oration: "Home." Nicodemus Sham borguer. Music: "Tarn O'Shanter" Warren. Brisbon Estelle Ancrum. Annual address by Rev. Wilbur P. Thiikield, D. D., President of Gammon Theological Seminary, Al -s.tta Ga. His theme was "The Building of Man." Music: "Only Thee" White. Miss Fii t and Mr. Scales. Awarding of diplomas by Prof. J. B. Dudley. - : Presentation - of prizes, announce ments, etc., by Rev. J. D Chavis. Music: "The Holy pity" Adams. Mr. Scales. Benediction. j 1 .- BEIDSVILLI. The quiet and nice little town of Reidsvilie is located in Rockingham county, about ten miles from the bound ary line between North Carolina and Virginia. Miss Anna Bethel, a former student of Shaw University, has returned to her home in Reidsville, after teaching a sue cessful term of school in the country. She very willingly gave usher subscrip tion. The graded school had a big time at their school closing last week. Rev. H. H. Newsome is the pastor o' the M. E. Church. He greeted us with many kind woi di for the success of the Gazette The Baptist people of this town, with the assistance of their pastor. Rev. G. W. Moore, are building a parsonage in connection with their church. . Rev. Moore has a host of willing workers in the Baptist ranks. Mr. J. R. Allen runs a first class bar ber-shop, and is doing good business. Mr. Allen gave ns his subscription; also Messrs. J. G. Martin, Prince Johnson, J. H. Morgan and P. H. Carter. Mr. J. H. Morgan is one of the lead ing business colored men of the town. He deals in groceries. Mr. P. H Carter is another man who is always anxious to hear what cur peo ple are doing throughout the country. He inns a nice boarding house on one of the principal streets. Messrs. Burton and Hairston are also running a grocery business in Reids ville. 8M1TBFIILD The prospsreu town of Smitt field is situated on the bank of the Neuse river in Johnston county. We were there last Sunday, and had just time enough to attend the Baptist Sunday school, and to take a few notes. The Sunday schcol is in a prosperous condition, with Mr. William Brown as superintendent. Prof. John Byrd is still teaching, and has a good attendance. He is preparing the young ladies and young men for col lege. Miss Geneva L. Beckwith has return ed to Smithfield, after closing a pleasant term of school. We were pleased to meet Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown, Prof, and Mrs. John Byrd, Mr. and Mrs John Beckwith and a num ber of other young lad.es and young men, whose nameswe do not remember. Mr. Alfred Harris and Miss Lena M. Nichols, of R ileigh, asked us to place their names on our subscription list. J. D. Pair. IN MEMOEIAM. To the Fraternal Co worker of Education and Readers of the Gazette. ' I have been asked by Mr. C. B. Bel lamy, of Lawrence, N. C, principal of the Sabbath School of said place, to write an obituary, in due appreciation of Miss Laura M. Knight, who fell asleep in the arms of ber Saviour on Sunday evening, March 7, 1897. The summons has called from us a devoted and much beloved young woman, just in the prime of life. Little did I expect, three years since, to be confronted with such sad tidings at this early date. While at home, in February, I called to see her, having learned that she was quite sick. I found her very sick too sick to sit up alone, hut she was E 'eased to see me, and handed me her and, and conversed with me quite pleas antly. I really thought at that time, by proper attention, she would recover, but she was more feeble than I had any idea. I have learned that she requested her people and friends not to grieve after her, as she was sroing home to rest. She died easy. In 1880 she was nothing more than a small girl, and commenced to attend my school. She was very easy to learn, and her deportment was at all times good. During the ten years or more while a pupil in my schcol she never gave me any trouble. All of her schoolmates loved her. The school committee who employed me observed the qualitu s she so gracefully possessed; and as coon as she had arrived to the age of womanhood they gave her a position in my school as assistant teacher. She was so well quali fied to fill the position, they employed her for four years in succession. In the fall of 1894 I decided to rest from the labo rious r sponsibility as teacher and prac tice my profession. I saw, at times, ths influence she would bave as teacher, if she was better educated, and commenced to impress on her mind to enter Sc. Au gustine School, and prepare herself for a teacher. My talk was acceptable, and in October, 1894, she entered said institu tion, but was called home in the spring of 1895 to teach, and never returned any more. We had quite a large echool at Lawrence, N. C, and the monthly aver age attendance was eighty or ninety per month. Miss Knight had charge of the primary department, and I had occasion to notice her manner of imparting knowl edge in the minds of the little ones. I was much impressed with her as a teacher of small children, and have oftentimes made the remark to our patrons that if the children could not learn under her it was useless to send them to any other primary teacher. She was affable and genial to all persons with whom she had the opportunity to meet, and always car. ried a pleasant smile. She appeared seem ingly to be master of the situation in training the little ones. When she had Erepared a class sufficiently to pass out of er grade, under my care and supervision the class, though over-anxious to be pro moted, would say that "they wanted to remain with Miss Laura. They all had much love and respect for her as teacher. She was ambitious in the prosecution of ber studies, and I remember very dis tinctly, on many occasions, when her class was studying Brook's Advance Arithmetic, and had gone over some in tricate problems, she would remain in school during play time and review the lessons passed over by the class. S e was a delegate to the Missionary Baptist Sabbath School Association that convened at Goldsboro, N. C, on September, 1896. The Sabbath School at Lawrence, of which she was a teacher, will miss ber, but their loss is her gain. We pray ann hope that the dear Saviour has crownt d her as one of his angels, and that she it now free from earthly pains and at rest in his Kingdom. When it shall please Him to call tifnm this world, may we only be prepared to meet her in his Kingdom, where peace and happiness have no end, is our prayer. She will be missed in the com muni' y and school-room, and her beautiful voice will no longer le heard in the schools, chan. ing the loved songs she used to be so de lighted to sing, giving thanks to Him who has the power to give and take. She has crossed the river, and has laid aside the corruptible crown for the incor ruptible, and has joined in the anthem "Crown Him, Lord of all." A. R. Bridqees, Jr. Shaw Unlrerslty -May Commencement. Sunday, May 9:b, 11:00 a. m., Bacca laurate Sermon Rev. J. J. Worlds, at First Baptist Church. Thursday, May 13th, 8 p. m.f Prize Heading. 8:30 p. m., Commencement of the Missionary Training Department. Sermon Rev. J. H. Scott, Theologi cal Department. Friday, May 14th, 11 a. m., Gradua tingExei rises, with address by Rev. B. L. Whitman, D. D , President Colum bia a University. Washington, D. C. 3:30 p. m., Meeting of the Alumni Association, in the University Chapel. 8:30 p. m , President's Reception, in the University ChapeL Oar annual sermon, at the A. M. E. Zion Church, was preached by Rev. W. A. Pegues, who has proved himself to be one of the ablest divines in the city of Raleigh. We wish to say, as firemen of this company, that we never listened to a greater sermon on fire and water ser vice since we have been an organized body. Rev. Pegues was a student of Livings ton and Bennett Colleges. They should b9 proud of him. It is generally admit ted by all who attended the service, that it was the finest effort that we ever had on fire and water. For forty five min utes in his eloquent way he made ns feel proud of the great organization of which we are a part. While we, to the best of our ability, thanked Rev. Pegans for pteaching the noble sermon for ns by giving him a mat little purse, we take this medium through which to again thank Rev. PcJgU 8. T. B. BtTBGIS. Rev. Moore is doiog well in his work at Reidsville. His church has about raised sufficient funds with which to build a nice parsonage. O last Satur day night they gave him a pounding of manycf the edibles of life. He is now visiting at Fayetteville acd Wilming ton. i We only ask you to come and be con vinced. There is nothing more aston ishing than to see how prompt we are in delivering goods bought of us. Our groceries are absolutely fresh. Best Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Tea, Break fast Stripe, Gold Dust, Rice, best Laundry Soap, Corned Beef, good Cedar Backet. A complete line of Confectioneries, Candy, Nuts, and all kinds of Cakes. FINE TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Special bargains in OAK AND PINE WOOD. All promptly delivered. Don't fail to call. , WE LEAD AND OTHERS FOLLOW. J. L. ALSTON, Cor. McDowell and South Sts. I TO THE Southern Baptist Convention l At Wilmington, N. C, May 5th to 14th, 1897, I 1 THE SEABOARD AIR LINE HI Offers the BEST SERVICE and the QUICKEST ROUTES, and a Half Rate! In addition to the regular Supetb 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 from all points North, South, East 1 A Ill III ana west. For Special printed matter, maps, time- IMI tables, rates, ttc tables, rates, tickets, sleepers and all in fifl f0rm' formation, address or call on tfjl B. A. NEWLAND. Gen. Art., Pass. Dept., R!l 6 KimbaM House, Atlanta, Ga.; or T. T. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agt Portsmouth, va. 1C1 JrzJrJr. J.R EETOIili 00., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS 222 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, H. C. The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Quality thfi Best. Prices His Lowest. FTZSMMONS NEW SHOE STORE. Opening of New Spring Shoes. Oxford Ties and Slippers. New Styles, New Lasts, New Shapes. In Calf, Russia Calf, Titan Calf, Cordovan, Kangaroo, Colt Skin, Vici Kid, Patent Tan, Erome Eid, etc., in blacks, chocolates, ox blood, brown, etc. COME AND SEE THE MEW STYLES. S. C. POOL, S. B. If ORRIS, Manager. B. W. UPCHURCH, 15 East Hargett Street, April Price-List: Green Coffee i to 17H cts. per lb. Arbuckle's Coffee (roasted) 16 cts. per lb. Levennr Coffee- 15 cis. per 10. jo cts. per lb.- cts. per lb. iy cts. per lb. 5 cts. per lb. Green and Black Tea. Granulated Sugar Cut Loaf Sugar Light-brown sugar . New OrlChns Light Molasses 35 cts. Pr gl. Vanilla Drip Syrup 30 cts. per gal. Golden Drip Syrup. .30 cts. per gau 25 cts. per gal. Four-year-old Apple Vinegar 35 cts. per gaL Black Molasses. Pig Feet VA cts. per ;p. Hog Jowls Breakfast Strip, wide-. Breakfast Strip, small. Country Hams .84 cts. per lb. -o 1 1 cts. per lb. 10 cts. per lb. .10 cts. per id. picnic warns. ' , , 8Vj cts. per lb. .7 cts. per lb., 10 lbs. 70 cts.- Pure Hog Lard. country Butter . .Vy ana 30 cis. per iu. Goshen Butter Cream Cheese Hog-head Cheese. .30 ana 25 cu. per id. . - 1 5 cts. per lb. 10 cts. per lb. 8 cts. per lb. Mackeral- White Fish New Cut Herrings. Old Herrings .3)4 cts. per id. .10 cts. per doz. .5 cts. per aos. Cold Dust. .20 cts. per package. S-cent packages Gold Dust cts. - 5 CtS. 2 Bars soap 1 Box Blueing and Bar Soap. 5 cts. Flour, Heal and Bran at Lowest Prices. . All Goods Guaranteed as Represented, or Your Money Back B. W. TJPOHUROH. 58 I When You 1 Heed Furniture a. X M a. A M HA Jt Uf T r " - - i 1 r 1 Hs. TUCKER I GO. w & For the Girl I Graduates We are selling for school commencements 8-4 White French Organdies; prices 25c. !; $1 pr yd. White Decca (Calcutta, India) Muslins, 48 inch as wide, 75c. pr yd., really a "Woven Web of Wind"; the daintiest and sheerest white (foods erer woven. White Organdie Lisse, 48 inches wide, 75c per yard; very sheer, and guaranteed to wash and improve by washing, with embroideries, edges and inserting to match, making a per feet commencement dress. White Batiste Mulls a new fabric 3 Inches wide; prices 25c.,6qc.pryd. A cloth not so sheer as Organdies just a little closer woven. White Persian Lawns, 3. inches wide; prices 15c.,50c.pryd. an old-time, but this Spring a great and well deserved favorite. L- 1 " &co. J DURHAM CUT DMNG 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 jcblic with fine and first-class ice cream. Fi i vate families can send in tneir orders and they will be promptly attended to. . . J. S. McAllister. 6m, No. 119 Peahorly St- Furniture Repair Shop. MATTRESS MAKING AND UPH0LSTERIN6 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Makes Folding beds and Sideboard. PERFECT WORK GUARANTEKD. R. S. JACKSON, 608 EMt Fl&t Street, ' Chaklottk, N. C. 130 Tayetteville Street. .OCSIESIES I Imported Sardines. 3-lb. Can Peaches 3-lb. Can Tomatoes. 10 cts. per box. ctsper can. .B.cis. per can. Navy Beans. .5 cts. per qt. Butterbesns . 10 cts. per qt. .15 cts. per bottle. i-qt. Bottle Catsup. Onion Sets . Best Meal Oat Flakes .10 cts. per qi. .25 cts. per half-bushel. 4 cts. per lb. cts. per lb. 3 cts. per lb. Grits. Hominy 13 Boxes Matches. .Sets. Lump Starch.. 5 cts. per lb. Dried Apples. .5 cts. per id. Bottled Pickles Covered Baskets. Baker'j Chocolate. .7 and 10 cts. per bottle. cts. each. .20 cts. per cake. One-half-lb. Box Cocoa. .10 cts. Three-string Brooms .totts. Karly Rose Seed Irish Potatoes.. 20 cts. per pk. Wash Tubs 40, 50 and 60 cts. each. Box Tacks and Hammer. , 5 cts. 3 Cakes Buttermilk Soap . 8 cts. umger snaps. Dried Peaches. .7 cts. per lb. .8 cts. per lb. Half-Bushel Baskets. .5 cts. each. Washboards . 10 cts. each. 5 cts. each. 4 cts. per lb. .7 eta. per lb. Lamp Chimneys, any size. Virginia Buckwheat- Oyster Crackers CALL ON R0YALL & BORDEN. OUR STOCK IS LARGE, OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEAT. Open at Night! ROYfllili & BORDEN, gj Leaders or Low Prices. TO complete the out fit, we have Plain and Moire Taffeta Rib bons, Laces, Sheer Em broideries, Fans. Gloves; Sandals, etc., ets. Samples sent and a Special Discount given to . Graduating Classes. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. Cut out and send this advertisement to us -with your order. W. H. & K. S. TUCKER 1 Albion Academy STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL. SCHOOL FRAKKLIHrON, H. C. NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 5th, 1896. i LOCATION, ThU School 1 located on an elevation overlooking the city, healthful all the year round. DEPARTMENTS. Academic, Preparatory, Primary and Industrial. DORMITORIES. The dormitory for girls la under the superrUion of the lady teachers, and that for boys of the male teachers. TERMS. Tuition, free. Board, lodging and washing, 4S per session of eight months. For catalogue and further Information, address . Rev. JOHN A." SAVAGE, D. D.( President, FRANKLINTON, N. C, rooK!. Before Leaping, and Examine the Following Price-list : Good Molasses, 20c gal. vx)UD try made Bjrup, 85c gal. Fine Golden Crown Sjrup. 85c gal. Two 5 cent Boies Bluintr. . Good Green Coffee, 12c lb. .-tetter tjollee, 17o lb. Nice Mullets. 8i lb. Good Laundry Soap, 4c bar. rirst usmy Table Peacbes, lOo can. Three-pound Can Tomatoes, 8o can. Three-hoop Jumper Buckets, 20c Beet Cream Cheese, 15o lb. Large 10c Bottle of Machine Oil, 5c Grits, 2o lb. Fine Rhoe Leather 25a and ftVv Gold Dust, 20c package. j-Amp isbimneys, 4c, 6c, and 6c each. Powder, 25o lb. All kindaof Tin war a t TtvAaf rH. Gun Powder and Shot always on hand. lhi. rot, ana oa usage at all limes. RJTCome and be convinced. W. L SAHDERFORD. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Etc. S. E. Cor. Blount and Smithfield Sis. All Clorcte or SMay-Mools WHICH WANT SINGING CLASSES TAUGHT rOR Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson Terms Will do well to correspond with Prof. A. B. GREEN, MORRISVILLE, N. C North Carolina Republican Head quarters in Washington. At 419 12th Street, N. W you will find the North Carolina Republican Head quarters, where jou will be liable to keep in full touch with the new administra tion. Information will be sent in five times a dsy for the benefit of the club. Any one wishing quarters during the In. auguration, or at any time, can apply to A. L. SATTEItWlJITE, President. FOR REPAIRIIfO Sewing MacMnes.Crgins, Accordlons.&c, WKITK Oa CALL OJf J. D. CRUDUP, No. to6 Wilmington BL, K-4LK1QB, If. C A LX WORK GUARANTEKD. St. Augustine's R1LEICH, I. C. CoiGjate Department under graduates of Oberlin, Mary, ville and Yale Colleges. Nonnal anil Preparatory Departments under careful teachers. TERMS: $7 per month (IncIdeRt&l Fee $2 per year). . Most students pay $) f L3Sn and $3 in work. Students may work their way and go to school at night. Traiiono School for 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 Agricnltnral m. Mechanical College, Greensboro, N. C, Offers a thoroughly practical course of instruction snd industrial training to the Colored Youth of the State. Dnsnrpassed Facilities. Low Terms. Bach'County entitled to one or more Free ' T uitioa Sttnlcn ts. For further information' or catalogue, apply to Jas. B. Dudley, I resident Sept. 19, 4 mos. BELL & PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St Market. Wilmington, N. C. i ' j j -. an... IX- n"rr"""-J School, 1 0
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 8, 1897, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75