0
THE GAZETTE.
RALEIGH,
N. C.
CITY, COUNTY AND GENERAL.
WESLEY T. WILLIAMS, . . Local Editor
AND CITY COLLECTdR.
jgfNoTiCE. 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.
ES-Marriage and funeral notices, in ad
vance, fifty cents.
tjg?Standing and transient notices, per
line, five cents each insertion.
RALEIGH, N. C, JULY 3, 1897.
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW.
Mr. A. B. Franklin is on the sick list.
Many thanks to Mr. B. F. Montague
for a cash renewal.
Mr. E. J. Garner, of Utica, N. Y., spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Carroll McCullough, who has been
ill for some time, is improving.
Remember the big excursion on Thurs
day, July 1st. Don't fail to go on it.
This is the last, week for listing your
taxes. Attend to the matter at once.
Mr. Samuel Rothchilds favored us with
his subscription last week. Many thanks.
Mrs. Samuel Hunt had her name added
to The Gazette's subscription list' last
week.
We are very glad to pee Mr. R. H.
Hackney on the streets again, after a
few days' illness.
Mr. T. II. Hinton, of the Eastern Hos
pital, Goldsboro, is expecting to take a
trip to Boston in a few days.
District Missionary, Rev. A. B. Vin
cent, is working up a new Era Institute,
to be held at Graham July 20-22.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hatch spent a few
days in the City of Oaks last week. They
returned to their home in Baltimore Sat
urday. Presiding Elder William Sutton passed
through the city Monday, en route to
Henderson, to spend a few days with his
family.
The Ejst Raleigh Christian Church will
observe Children's Day, Sunday night,
July 4th. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
The Charlotteans are preparing to give
the excursionists a royal and hearty re
ception. Let everybody go and enjoy the
occasion.
Excursion rates are getting to be bo
cheap nowadays that every class of peo
ple can afford to visit the near-by towns
and cities.
Mr. Frank Tucker, a highly respected
Odd Fellow, of this city, died last Satur
day night. We are in sympathy with
the bereaved.
Gov. Russell went down to Wilming
ton on Thursday of last week to spend a
few days at the sea-side. He returned
here last Tuesday.
Last Friday one of Raleigh's taxpayers
gave in $12,000 salary. On Wednesday
another taxpayer gave in $37,000 money
on hand, $32,000 solvent credits.
The first Agricultural Department bul
letin issued by the new officials was got
ten out this week. It comprises twelve
pages. The normal size is eight pages.
In speaking of the Gazette a few days
ago, Mr.S. Rothchilds, a new subscriber,
says: "I admire the Gazettr. Icis aRe
publican paper that's true to the party."
Mrs. Battle, of Goldsboro, who has been
instructor in the Industrial Department,
at Tuskegee Normal Iottitute, Alabama,
has returned home to spend the summer.
Owing to the excursion on Thursday,
and in order to give our force a chance to
go to the ''Queen City," we mail the Ga
zette on Wednesday instead of Thurs
day. Messrs. Line and Dawson, of Golds
boro and Mt. Olive, will run a big excur
sion from Wilson to Wilmington, on
Monday, July 12th. $1 .00 for the round
trip. When the excursionists arrive at Char
lotte they will all take the street cars for
Latta Park, where they will spend the
day. This is one of the finest parks in
the South.
The Governor will spend as much of
the summer with Mrs. Russell at Wrights
ville as his official duties at the capitol
will permit. He returned Tuesday from
Wilmington.
Farmers in this section say that al
though a good rain was needed, the late
heavy rains have washed their land very
much, and injured the growing crops to
a great extent.
The first cotton bloom shown us this
season, was brought in, Saturday, June
26th, by Mr. Seaton Hinton, of St. Matt
hew's township. Mr." Hinton says his
crop of cotton is fine.
Rev. C. C. Somerville, Eastern District
missionary, is spending this week with
his family at Reidsville. He will return
and hold an Instituteat Harrellsville, in
Bertie county, July 13-15.
The Institute held, at Wallace last
week, by Rev. C. C. Somerville, was
E ractically on the best we have visited.
Iro. Somerville showed himself to be a
young man cf great ability.
Misses Addie Wbitaker and Sallie A.
TJpperman left the city Saturdav, to take
a summer course at Martha's Vineyard,
Mass. They are both members of the
faculty of.our city graded schools.
Miss Mary E. Phillips left the city Mon
day morning of this week for Dudley,
N. C. Before returning to the city she
expects to visit Warrenton, Rocky Mount,
and several other towns in the State.
We are sorry to note the illness of Mrs.
Isabella McCormick, of Burlington, Many
of us remember Miss Mattie McCormick,
her daughter, who lived in Raleigh a
while. We hope she may soon recover-
The Democratic pres3 i cavorting be
cause two or three prisoners escaped from
the Castle Hayne farm one day last
week. Prisoners used to escape from
Democratic mistreatment by the whole
sale. Dr. E. E. Smith, of Goldsboro, and
Prof. C. M. Epps, of Tarboro, are here,
attending the meeting of the committee,
appointed by State Teachers' Association
on the Local Taxation, which is to be
voted on in August.
Mips Julia A. Amee, of Goldsboro, left
last Friday night for Philadelphia, where
she will take a three months' course in
music at.the Academy of Music. Miss
Amee is one of the most talented and
brightest young ladies in the State.
Mr. A. R. Green, of Morrisville, N. C,
was in the city this week, attending to
business, and dropped in to see us before
his departure for South Carolina, where
he will display his genius curing tobacco.
He left with us some little cash for a re
newal. Mr. Washington G. Green, who is an
enterprising and energetic farmer of Mor
risville, N. C, was in the city week, and
favored us with a renewal, and said "let
the Gazette come, and may she live
long to fight the political battles of the
negro race.
The reporter for the Teachers' Associa
tion did not give Rev. C. C. Somerville,
what was due him in last week's issue.
Instead of making an address. He preach
ed the annual sermon, which was pro
nounced by many as one of the most able
and scholarly sermons ever heard.
Prof. A. B. Vincent returned to the city
Monday from Alamance county, where
he has arranging for the holding of In
stitutes. He looked a real tourist as he
trundled his wheel out of the station,
wearing a tourist's hat.
The excursion train leaves Raleigh for
Charlotte on Thursday morning at 4.30
o'clock; and returning, leaves Charlotte
that afternoon at 6.30 o'clock. Remem
ber that if you are behind time you
may probably be left. Be on time.
Mr. P. E. Abbott, who has been in our
city, visiting relatives and friends, re
turned to his home in New York Satur
day of last week. He did not forget the
Gazette in a financial way, and wishes
for the Gazette much success in all of
its undertakings.
Children's Day was observed by the
Blount Street Baptist Church Sunday
school last Sunday night. The program
was an elaborate one, and executed in a
manner which reflects much credit upon
the superintendent, Mr. Henry L. Alston,
and his able corps of teachers.
The largest piece of plate glass ever
brought to this city was recently put in
by Dr. Geo. A. Renn He has remodelled
and opened the pharmacy and cigar store'
corner Martin ana i ayettevuie streets,
formerly occupied by J. Y. McRae. He
is an "up-to-date" business man. He
courts your patronage.
Miss A. F. Ruffin, who has been in our
city Several weeks, left for the western
part of North Carolina, where she will
upend her summer's vacation with Miss
Rosa Alexander, one of the lady teachers
of Kittrell College. We hope for her
while in our State must pleasure and a
life brim full of happiness.
Rev. J. C. Barker was too ill to' keep
his appointment at Wake Forest last
Sunday. He says, however, that he
hopes to again be able to work in a' few
days. To the people to whom he gave
his promise to preach for them on last
Sunday he wishes to say, that he would
certainly have been there had he not
been sick.
Col. A. B. Andrews, the firBt Vice
President of the Southern Railway, is
now acting President thereof, while Col.
Samuel Spencer is sojourning in Europe.
Col. Andrews is among the foremost rail
road men of our country and will ably
and creditably discharge the duties of
his temporary position. President open
cer knows that during his absence every
interest of the great Southern will be
carefully guarded ana protected.
At Union Station Tuesday morning a
sight seldom seen there was presented to
a crowd of - railroad officials, passengers
and loungers. A colored youth lay on a
cot in the baggage room too sick to speak.
He was put on the south-bound train at
Selma early in the morning by some
"outsider," as a telegram from the agent
there states. The lad has typhoid fever.
The 6trangest part of it. is that no one
seems to know him, neither here or in
Selma. Dr. James McKee was sent for,
who proceeded to try to revive him with
cold baths and such treatment as was
necessary.
The North Carolina State Teachers'
Association elected the following Cam
paign Committee on Local Taxation:
Prof. N. C. Bruce, Dr. E. E. Smith, Profs.
A. B. Vincent, W. B. Crittenden, C. N.
Hunter, A. G. Davis. C. M. Eppes, J. R.
Hawkins, Dr. A. W. Pegues, John C.
Dancey, E-q.
Executive Committee A. G. Griffin,
J. C. Dancey, G. E. Davis. C. S. Brown,
L. E. Fairley, S. H. Vick.H.H. Falkner,
W. B. Crittenden.
Trustees of Summer Normal Rev. C.
G. O'Kelley. 'A. B. Vincent, John C.
Daocey, P. W. Moore, G. C. Shaw, J. D.
Cnavis, Mrs. C. S. Brown, Miss Cora
Person. .
The campaign committee met at John
son's law office last Tuesday at 10 a. m.
for the purpose of arranging for a vigor
ous campaign.
Last Sunday, the 27th of June, was de
signated as Children's Day for the Clay
ton Baptist Sunday-school.
Early in the morning the dust of the
streets of Clayton was raised by the
horses, wagons and buggies coming from
Shotwell, Auburn and Good Samaritan
churches, to join with the Clayton Church
Sunday-school in celebration of the Child
ren's Day. At eleven o'clock a. m., the
superintendent, Mr. Miles Stallings, rang
his bell. Thus began the program aae pre
pared by the American Baptist Publica
tion Society,
Prayer was offered by Mr. Henry R.
Soow.
Programme was carried out in full.
Springfield choir lead by Mr. Lewis Bro
die. Sang a beautiful selection. The
Good Hope choir, led by Mr. Williams,
sang beautifully. Good Samaritan choir,
led by Mr. Alex. Penny, did good sing
ing. Short speeches were made by Messrs.
Williams, Henry Sanders andQ. C. Mial..
A very creditable collection was taken.
We thank the Springfield, Shotwell and
the Good Samaritan Sunday-schools for
their courtesy shown us.
As it was grand rally day at Oak
Grove Church, Elder A. A. Jones was
compelled to be present herefore, he was
not present at the Children's Day in
Clayton. The whole day was a day of
pleasantness.
Scpt. Miles Stallings.
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and
the Blind.
The Directors of the Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb and the Blind met last
week at the institution and practically
completed its work of re-organization.
Miss Nina C. Parker was re-elected
matron of the white department at same
salary, $300 a year.
Mrs. L. M. Meadows, of Oxford, was
elected to succeed Mrs. L. S. Harrison as
matron, at $300.
Miss Sarah Smith was re-elected as
assistant seamstress of colored depart
ment at salary of $ 100, without board.
Miss Eliza Moore was re-elected teacher
of physical culture and elocution at sal
ary of $350, without board.
The broom-making department of the
white institution was suspended for the
piesent. The broom machinery at the
white department will he removed to the
colored department.
Gideon Holland was re-elected as fore
man of the broom and mattress depart
ment at the colored institution.
Mr. L. O. Spears was elected carpenter
in place of Mr. Andrew Jackson, salary
Mr. Ashton Henderson was re-elected
teacher of orchestra at the colored de
partment, salary $250.
Misj Estelle Timberlake was elected to
the position declined by Miss Evie Ellis
as music teacher of the white depart
ment at salary of $250. without board.
Oce place left to be filled is that of su
pervisor of the boys. It is now held by
Mr. Charles Anderson, a blind man. The
Board is of the opinion that this officer
ought to be a man who can see.
The position held by Miss Rosa Mc
Daniel at the colored department was
left in the hands of the educational com
mittee. Notice.
To whom it may concern; "The East
Cedar Grove Association will convene
with the Olive Grove Baptist Church,
about six miles south of Oxford, N. C,
on the Oxford and Clarksville Railroad,
July 28 30, 1897. Reduced rates on rail
roads, and the cars will stop at the church.
J. M. Taylor,
Moderator.
It's nice to have ice. Nicer still, if you
get it from Britton Pearce. He is at 211
S. Wilmington street. Call on him. He
can save you money on fresh fish, too.
Silver Star Club's Ouling.
The Silver Star Club went on their an
nual picnic last Thursday morning to
Rand's Mills. Quite a large crowd went
out as the guests of the club, and al
though not as many went as was ex
pected to go all had a fine time and fully
enjoyed the trip. Some unwarranted
tumors were set afloat, tnougn, we are
sorry to know.
- -
Colored Tax Committee.
The 'campaign committee on "Local
Taxation" appointed by the State Teach
eas' Assembly recently in session at Shaw
University met on last Tuesday at 10 a.
m. at Johnson's law office. The colored
teachers are thoroughly aroused and are
straining every nerve to win in this the
greatest battle for Light vs. Darkness.
The following teachers compose the com
mittee: John C. Dancy, Esq., Drs. E. E.
Smith, A. W. Pegues, Mr. C. M. Eppes,
Profs. W. B. Crittenden, J. R. Hawkins,
A. B. Vincent, C. N. Hunter, A. G. Davis,
and N. C. Bruce, chairman.
The Committee of eleven, on Local
Taxation, appointed by the State Teach
ers' Association met on last Tuesday
morning at the law office of Johnson and
Lane, and organized. Sub committees on
Finance, Literature and Address to the
voters of the State were appointed; also
a steering committee. The committee
also appointed a number of special lec
tures to present the subject of local taxa
tion to people of the State.
Announcement. '
The District Conference No. 2 will meet
at Chapel Hill, Wednesday before the
first Sunday in August (which will be
the 28th of July), and the delegates of the
churches and Sunday-schools will be
ready. The churches will pay $1.50 and
the Sunday-schools will pay two cents
per scholar. The Conference Department
the first in order and the Conventional
Department last, and the Ministerial
Meeting on Friday, 1 o'clock. Arrange
ments have been made with the rail
roads to that point.
The Introductory Sermon will be
preached by Elder J. W. Hinnant; the
Educational Sermon by Elder William
Allen; the Missionary Sermon by Elder
W. II. Horton; the Sacramental Sermon
by Elder J. H. Mabry, and the Opening
Sermon by Rev. L. A. Kuthn, assisted ny
Rev. Thomas Hawkins. Kev. u. Im
Tyson, the Missionary . of the District,
will assist the president with the sacra
ment services on Sunday. Elder William
Williams, the president of the Annual
Conference, will be there to hold the
ministerial meeting Friday, the 30;h of
July.
Elder J. H." Mabry, President.
Rev. C. L. Tyson, Secretary.
m m
Washington Notes.
St. Monica B. S. S. has a very nice ban
ner and her school is a line, and will hold
Children's Day on third Sunday. L. D.
Howard, Sup't, and W. H. Pender, Pas
tor.
White Oak B. S. S. is going on; her sons
and daughter are readers and musicians.
Mr. Hilliard Chapman came home on
the 10th and found a beautiful girl at his
house. Ffve boys have visited him dur
ing the last ten years, and it changed
this time and a girl has come. Hilliard
is the proudest of Washington's sons.
Dr. R. Lane and Dr. Lloyd are hustling
doctors.
Mr. M, R. Cherry is a fancy coachman
and keeps employed.
Rev. W. H. Pender resides now at
Washington, N. C, and has organized a
fine Sunday-school about six miles from
Washington, N.C., with about forty heads
and name it. St. Augustus go on W. H.
Pender.
W. A. Bridgers is a man, with pluck
Eush and preseverance. He does a large
usiness. A Friend.
Tomahawk, N. C, June 7.
Rev. C. C. Somerville,
Rocky Mount, N. C.
Dear Drother : I was so deeply touch
ed by your lecture on Foreign Missions
the other night at Clinton, that my mind
cannot find rest. On Saturday morning
when I arose I found my face bathed in
tears and my mind deeply fixed on Africa;
notwithstanding I feel that there is a
is a great work at home to do and a great
mission that I ought to help carry on, I
am deeply interested in home wcrk and
desire to help spread the Home Mission
cause. But there is one thing I ask, and
you may enroll my name on your Foreign
Mission Board as a Missionary to Africa.
I will go as a Missionary to Africa and
spend four or five years, if the Lord so
permit.
I send you twenty-five cents to put my
name on the roll of honor, I did not have
enough at Clinton to do so ; this will
make forty-five cents. I am already a
subscriber for the Quarterly.
Nery truly yours in Christ,
J. T. Kerr.
An "Excelsior" Joke.
Angelica "Mother, may I go on the
picnic to Rand's mills, Thursday?"
Irate Mother " No, you shall not."
Angelica "Well, I don't see why I
should not go?"
Irate Mother (boxing Angelica's ears)
" Because I don't care to have you go.
Do you see why, now?"
Angelica "No, mother, but I tell you
I saw stars when you struck me just
now."
Irate Mother " What kind of stars did
you see? "
Angelica "I saw 'silver' stars."
Irate Mother (thinking of Silver Star
Club' boys) " Well, you didn't see much,
if that's the kind you eaw."
Excelsior Club Joker.
Meets Here Next Year.
Profs. J. H. M. Butler and H. H. Falk
ener, of the A. & M. faculty, returned
last night from the Colored Teachers'
Association meeting held at Raleigh, and
report a most successful time, with a
large attendance and much interest.
The former was elected recording sec
retary and the latter a member of the
executive committee.
The session next year is to be held in
Greensboro at the A. & M. College. The
Association showed wise judgment in
selecting the place and still wiser was it
in electing two of the A. & M. faculty to
such responsible positions, for both are
npt only well qualified, but are workers
in the canse of education among their
race. Greensboro Record.
Deaths.
Ctjyler We chronicle with sorrow the
death of Mrs. Augusta E. Cuyler, who
?as:ed away April 20th in Fayette ville.
he deceased had been confined to her
room only a short time. She was a most
excellent and popular Christian lady and
had numerous friends, both in Fayette
ville arid Wilmington,' who were grieved
to learn of her untimely death. She
leaves a loving husband, now pastor of
St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, and
three lovely little children, the youngest
of whom eoon followed its mother in
death. .Rev. Cuyler and children have
the sincere sympathy of many friends.
By her death not only the church has lost
a faithful member, but a loving family,
husband, children, and relatives are left
to mourn their loss. Sad , indeed, though
from what we learned of her, she seemed
fully ripe for an entrance into the rich
ness of her reward. The loving wife,
the tender, watchful mother, has left an
aching void in the hearts of the objects
of her love that only the blessed thought
that she is with her Saviour, and they
shall be reunited to her, can fill.
Smmer Resorts Reached via S. A. L. .
The Passenger Department of the Sea
board Air Line has just issued an attrac
tive, interesting and valuable Summer
Excursion Book, descriptive or the Sea
Bide and Mountain Homes and Resorts
located on and reached via that line.
Parties contemplating a Summer trip or
vacation, will do well to examine same,
a copy of which can be secured upon ap
plication to any ticket agent, or by ad
dressing T. J. Anderson, General Passen
ger Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
ANNOUCEMENT.
NE W b an;
Kinston, N. C, June 15, 1897.
To the Public :
Seeing the necessity of an institution
where the laboring man can save up
something for a " rainy day," the under
signed will open, on the 1st of July,. 1897,
at No. 55 South Queen Street, Kinston,
Lenoir County, North Carolina, what
will be called "THE DIME BANK" of
Kinston. This bank will do a regular
banking business receiving deposits,
loaning, discounting, and collecting.
Will pay eix per cent, per annum on all
deposits over $5.00 remaining in bank at
least 30 days, and sot subject to draft.
Remittances from a distance will be care
fully credited and receipted for by re
turn mail.
The bank will be fitted up with one of
the latest Mosler, Bahman & Co.'s Burgh r
and Fire Proof Safes, made to order for
this Bank, with a double-action 48-hour
time lock on chest.
Will receive on deposit any sum not
less than 10 cents, returning same to de
positors on demand.
By strict attention to the business of
the bank, and by careful investments,
will try to build up an institution of
which Kinstonians may be proud.
Banking hours from 9 o'clock a. m. to
4o'clockp. m. Saturdays from 9 o'clock
a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m.
Accounts with corporations, individ
uals, banks, and bankers solicited.
tWill be pleased to do some busi
ness with you.
Yours with much respect,
CHAS. F. DUNN, Proprietor,
Member of the American Bankers' As
sociation, No. 2 Wall St., New York.
The "Slater Mistrial Acaiemy,
ASD STATE KORrfAL SCHOOL,
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.
FACCLTI FOR NEXT YEAR:
S. G. Atkins, A. M., President; Thos.
R. Debnam, A. B., W. B. Crittenden,
A. B., H. H. Hall, M. D., Miss Nellie
F. V. Edwards, J. H. Michael. S. J.
Crews, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Matron ;
J as. C. Banks, Registrar.
N. B. A Critic Teacher, a Teacher in
Shoemaking and a Teacher in Sewing
will be added.
Normal; Industrial; Academic. Most
Healthful Location.
Offers superior training in its Normal
and Industrial Departments.
Boarding pupils become a part of the
Academy home.
Discipline firm but natural, and special
attention is given to the care of the girls.
With the commodious new brick build
ing now going up the Institution will
give the best accommodations.
Expenses $7.00 per month with op
portunity for many to help themselves
by manual labor.
Some books furnished without charge.
3The Next Session Opens October
1st, 1897. .
For further information send for Cata
logue or write to the President.
S. G. ATKINS,
Box 283, Winston, N. C.
july3-6m
NORTH CAROLINA,)
Wake County. j
In the Superior Court,
July Term, 1897.
S. M. Morris )
vs. Divorce.
Mollie Morris. )
T o Mollie Morris :
You are hereby notified that your hus
band, S. M. Morris, has brought suit
against you to July Term, 1897, which
will be the 12th day of thai month, for
divorce from the bonds of matrimony.
That the summons in this case against
you has been returned by the Sheriff of
Wake County, with this endorsement :
"After exercising due diligence the de
fendant is not to be found in Wake
Countv sa'd to reside in the State of
Texas."
You will, therefore, appear at said term
of Court aud plead, answer or demur to
the complaint, which will be filed during
the first three days of the term. If you
fail to plead, answer or demur, as herein
required, your husband, S. M. Morris,
will apply to the Court to be allowed to
prove the truth of the facts set forth in
his complaint, and have a decree dissolv
ing the bonds of matrimony.
D. H. Youno,
Clerk Superior Court Wake Co.
M. N. Amis,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
June 2, 1897-6t.
A. J. BRANCH,
HENDERSON, N. C,
Contractor and Builder
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
REFERENCES: D. S. Smith, J. T Williams,
D. W. Hardy, Greenville, N. C
A SUMMER SCHOOL
For Colored Teachers
.At the A. & M. College.
First Annual Session will begin Tues
day, July 27th, 1897, and continue three
weeks.
A competent corps of professional
teachers representing many of the lead
ing schools and colleges of the State, has
been engaged. Terms very low. Write
for circulars. Address,
. PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. College,
4t Greensboro, N. C
K. W. HATCHET?,
TAILOR.
Suits Cleaned, Pressed, Repaired and
Altered.
PANTS CUT AND MADE TO ORDER.
First-Class Work Guaranteed.
358 South Elm Street,
GREENSBORO, N. C,
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, Krome Kid, etc., in
blacks, chocolates, ox
blood, brown, etc.
COME AND SEE THE NEW STYLES.
S. C. 1POOL,
S. B. NOBRIS, Manager.
M When You
Need
Furniture
Albion Academy
STATE NORMAL)
AND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
FRAKKLINTOH, H. C.
NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 5th, 1896.
LOCATION. This School is located on au
elevation overlooking the city, healthful all
the year round.
DEPARTMENTS. Academic, Preparatory,
Primary and Industrial.
DORMITORIES. The dormitory for girls
Is under the supervision of the lady teachers.
and that for boys of the male teachers.
TERMS. Tuition, free. Board, lodging and
washing, $45 per session of eight months.
For catalogue and further Information,
address ,
Rev. JOHN A. SAYAGE, D. D., President,
FRANKJUNTON, N. C.
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, Charlotte, N. C
aug!5 3m
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, Wilmjngton. N. C
DURHAM CITY DINING HALL,
Is where you will find a commodious
dining-h&ll, 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 public
with fine and first-claas ice cream. Fi i
vate families can send in their orders and
they will be promptly attended to.
J. 8. McAllister,
6m. No. 119 Peabody St.
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 tire last May,
and also additional buildings. The Uni
versity is located in the village of Ober
lin, N. C., one and one-half miles weBtof
the capitol building in the city. The lo
cation ia the very best for a school, being
out of the busy city, but within easy
reach by means of the electric street cars.
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.
The terms are very reasonable $7 50 per
month. Those desiring. to reduce their
expenses by work will be taken at the
lowest possible rates: young men $0.40
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. Oar purpose is to make
it one of the largest Behoofs in the South
for the race Law and Medicine will be
added. The institution is wholly non
sectarian in its religious 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-
Fr "further information, address the
President, Rev. M. L. Latta, D. D.
I will leave 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. 5 6 m.
130 Fayetteville Street.
CALL ON R0YALL & BORDEN;
OUR STOCK IS LARGE,
OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEAT.
i
Open at Night!
BBBgB HOYALL & BORDER, S
f Amm. - I ..... D.fj..
ESS
ATTENTION WASHERWOMEN!
And all others who use
Soap.
SOAP!
SOAP!
SOAP!
The best, the very best, quality of Soap.
We offer you eight cakes for 25 cents, four
cakes for 14 cents, two cakes for 7 cents,
one cake for 4 cents. This soap ia equal
in quality and quantity to any 5 cent
. 1 . 1 . 1? i . 1
soap on me market, uive is a inai ana
you will buy no other.
Gold Dust Powder in 5c. packages, 6
for 25 cents.
Pearline same price as Gold Duet.
We have a general line of Groceries
which we are offering at low prices.
Our salesmen, porters and drivers are
always polite, and we guarantee every
thing we sell. '
All goods promptly delivered.
W.C.STRONACH&SOHS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS.
Just Completed 1 1
THE
STAR ICE CREAM PARLORS
have just been completed; three separate
parlors, neatly furnished and lighted by
electricity. Many lovely pictures adorn
the richly painted walls, which are painted
in green, yellow, red, sky-blue and other
colors, all blending in harmony, making
this the most attractive place of its kind
in the city.
Ladies' separate parlors. A parlor for
ladies and gentlemen.
Visitors to our city receive our best at
tention. Waiters polite and ever ready
to Berve you m style, ana at any time.
Call and be convinced.
If you wish to have cream for Sunday
please send in your order on Saturday.
Wholesale and Retail.
. STAR ICE CREAM PARLORS,
P. J. 'JEFFREYS, Proprietor,
209 West South Street.
i
We only ask you to come and be con
vinced. There is nothing more aston
ishing than to Bee how prompt we are in
delivering goods bought of us. Our
groceries are absolutely fresh.
Best Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Coffee,
Sugar, Butter, Egi$s, Cheese, Tea, Break
fast Strips, Gold Dust, Rice, beet Laundry
Soap, Corned Beef, good Cedar Buckets.
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.
J. R FEWIiIi CO.,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS,
222 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries in the City.
Quality the Best Prices the Lowest.
FITZSIMMONS
i.ook::
Before Leaping, and Eiamlno
the Following Price-list:
Good Molasses, 20c gal.
country-made Syrup. 85c gal.
Fine Golden Crown Syrup, 85c gal.
Two S cent Boxes Iiluinir. firt.
Oood Green Coffee, 12 Jo lb.
iietter uoiree, 17tc lb.
Nice Mullets. 2Ua Ih.
Good Laundry Soap,4c bar.
rirsi quality rawe l 'caches, luo can.
Three-pound Can Tomatoes, 8c can.
Three-hoop Jumper Buckets, 20c.
Best Cream Cheese, 15c lb.
Lrge 10c Bottle of Machine Oil, 5c.
Grits, 2c lb.
Fine Shoe Leather 25o and 80c.'
Gold Dust, 20c package.
iamp cnimneys, 4c, oc, and Co each.
Powder. 2.ft lh.
All kinds of Tinware at Tsiwnat Prlivw.
Gun Powder and Shot always on hand.
ieei. i'orit, ana sausage at ail times.
VSS come ana do convinced.
W. L. SAIIDERFORD,
Heavy and Fancy GroceriesEtc.
S. E. Cor. Blount and Smith field Sts.
All " Charclies; - or Sniaj-ScMs
WHICH WANT
SINGING CLASSES
TAUGHT FOR
Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson
Terms
Will do well to correspond with
Prof. A. R. 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 you will be liable to keep
in full touch with the new administra
tion. Information will be sent in five
times a day for the benefit of the club.
Any one wishing quarters during the In
auguration, or at any time, can apply to
A. L, SATTERWIIITE,
President.
FOR REPAIRING
Sewing MacMnes.Organs, Accordions,.,
WBIT OK CALL OM
J. D. CRUDUP,
No. 106 Wilmington BU, Ralkioh, If. C
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
JAMES S. LANIER,
Attorney at Law,
WINSTON. N. O.
WAITINOFOR YOUI
MEN'S AND BOYS'
CLOTHING,
CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, te.
have never been sold so cheap as you caa
get them right now of
CROSS & LINEHAN,
210 raetterillt St.. RALEIGH, N. C.
rMemb of the General AMcmbly will do
well to rItc ua a call.
JTOJEl-
French Fried Potatoes,
TRY
A. BROWN,
113 E. Hargctt St
ALSO
SOUPS, STEWS, BOASTS,
And everything that can be
had in a First-class Restau
rant! ' GIVE ME A TRIAL.
A. BROWN.
APEX KOKMAL AND COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE,
APEX, NORTH CAROLINA.
Fall term begins October 1st. Beauti
ful and healthful location. About five'
minutes' walk eaat 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 he procured from (5 to (6 per
month. For further information address
the Principal,
W. n. Morris, B. D.,
Apex, N. C.
BARBER SALOON.
When in need of a Hair Cut or a Shave
call on IIartman & Counsel, the Bar
bers, of Wilmington. 'N. C. Thev ar
tint-class and polite in every particulaJT
You will find them at 821 N. 4th StreTL
tri i . a. - r i t
w nen in we city cau on mom,
L