Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / July 17, 1897, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE GAZETTE. RALEIGH, - - - N. C. CITY. COUNTY AND GENERAL. WESLEY T. WILLIAMS, . . Local Editor AND CITY COLLECTOR. 3yNoriCK. -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. tdt 'Marriage and funeral notices, in ad vance, fifty cents. ' Standing and transient notices, per line, five cents each insertion. RALEIGH. N. ft, JULY 17. 1897. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Mr. Edward Hurst is in the citj. "Eastern Snap-Sbots:" Where are you? Mr. Richard Johnson left the city Tues day for New York. Rev. Shepard, of the Oxford Orphan ' Asylum, is in the city. Master Henry Dugger Itft the city Tuesday for the North. Rev. F. K. Byrd returned to the city Monday from Goldsboro. . Quite a crowd left on the Conductors' Excursion for Norfolk Tuesday. Mrs. Maligna Williams renewed her subscription last week. Thanks. EditorYoungleftfi r Wilmington Tues day, to si end a day or so visiting friends. Rev. Kennedy, of Kittrell, continues quite sick. We hope for bis speedy recov ery. Mr. Bud Dun&ton, who has been dan gerously ill for some time, is improving slightly. Go to Mrs. Martha Johnson's Restau rant on Wilmington St. when in need of a good lunch. Miss Rosa Jeffreys, sister of Mr. P. J. Jeffreys, lies critically ill at her home at Kinley, N. C. Mr. P. J. Jeffreys, that famous caterer, furnished the ice cream for the Conduc tor's excursion. Mrs. J. J. Worlds, who has been quite sick for several weens, is, we are glad to It am, improving. Mr. Robt. Pratt left the city for Dur ham, N. C, last Saturday, where he will spend his vacation." Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield, of Portsmouth, have an addition to their family. It is a txifbcing little girl. District Missionary Rev. A. B. "Vincent will hold a New Era Institute at Red Springs, August 2 and 3. Mr. A. Mitchell, much to our pleasure and d light, planked down the cash for the subscription of bis wife. Many people left the city on the Con ductors' excursion to Norfolk, and on the excursion to Ashevie, Tuesday. Miss Susie Deans, of Norfolk, will leave Monday, August 2d for Atlantic City, where she will give lessons in art. Miss Mary Raynor has returned home from the mountains of Virginia, where she has been spending several months. Mifs Lillie Raynor baa gone to More head City on a pleasure trip. Before re turning to the city she will visit South port, N. C. Mr.. Brazil Mayes, of Helena, Montana, is in the city. He is here looking for an opportunity to invest money in seme pay ing business. Mr. F. J. Jones, one of Wake's most enterprising citizens, dropped in to eeo us last week and remembered as in a financial way. Profespor Chas. F. Meter ve. President of Shaw University, with bis family has left the city to spend the summer months in Abington, Mass. Miss Maude E. Young left for Wash ington last Tuesday to visit the family of Mr. A. L. Satterwhite. She will remain there several weeks. Priceless Jewel Lodge, No. 3735, G. U. O. of O. F., of Snow Hill, will celebrate its third anniversary on the 30th inst. A grand time is anticipated. Mr. Henry L. Alston l-ft the city for Asbeville and the mountains Tuesday. He goes on important business, and also to visit relatives and friends. Miss Mariah and Alfred Robinson are spending a few weeks in Noi folk visiting. Miss Mariah will visit several cities North during her summer vacation. Mr. McPherson, of Holly Springs, was in the city this week attending to busi ness, and had Mr. David Turner's name added to our subscription list. Miss Hattie Harris, of Eden ton, is at Williamston this week. She will take the July examination here also. She is expected to teach in this county. The New Providence Baptist Chnrch Sunday-school celebrated Children's Diy Sunday, July 11th, 1897. - Quite a num ber attended. The singing was excellenr. Prof, and Mrs. C. N. Hunter, Mrs. W. B. Hunter, Miss Belle Groves and Miss May wood Mitchell and others went to Washington on the Conductors' Excur sion. Mrs. J. H. Branch was Fuddenly called to the bedside of her grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Hargraves, of Wilmington, N. C. We hope for Mrp. Hargraves a speedy recovery. While in Norfolk lat week it was our pleasure ti meet our friend Mr. Thos. E. Cunningham, of Wilmington. He made it very pleasant for us the few hours we were with him. The County Board of Education is in session this week, appointing the school committeemen for the various districts of the county. We will give the list of ap pointments next week. Mr. Wesley T. Williams is not quite so sltepyashe used to be. but still he has his snare, since the visit of the Selma girls. I don't know whether he walks to Selma or not, but he is up just the same. Revs. G. T. Dillard, D. D., of. Colum bia, S. C W. H. Long, and Prof. J.flA. Savage, of Franklinton, attended the Presbyterian Sunday school Convention at Beaufort last week. Returning from the Convention Dr. Dillard stopped over in the city. He is said to be one of the ablest ministers n the Presbyterian Church. We are under many obligations to our friend, Mr. A. Robinson, who made it very pleasant for us and was so courteous in showing us around and seeing that our stay in Norfolk was a pleasant one. Mr. Robinson is Railway Postal Clerk betwten Wilmington and Norfolk. He is polite and genteel and one of the most efficient employees in the service. Mr. Samuel S. Watts and his deaf mute sister left this city for their home on May 24, and visited their many friends and relatives in Winston, N. C, and Dan ville, Va. Mr; Samuel Watts is residing in the thrifty and thriving town of Lynchburg, Va., where he is busily en gaged in a shoe shop. We thank him very much for the money paid us for bis subscription, and hope for him much success in his work. Miss Lovie A. Mayo, who baa been in our midst since the close of the Kittrell College, has left the city for Hickory, N. C, where 6he is being invigorated by the healthful atmosphere of that moun tainous region. We hope for her much Eleasure on her trip, and we know that er friend (Miss Roa Alexander) will be only too glad to receive her in her home, for, on her arrival, there will be a happy reunion of teachers, who will form an able triumvirate of Kittrell College. Winston Notes. The Gazette is very extensively read in this section of the State. Especially inWinston. We wonder if those excursionistsjiave laid in a supply of wood for next winter. Better give that matter some thought. Eb? The Colored Firemen's Association of North Carolina will meet here in next month. The Winston company is mak ing preparations to entertain the Asso ciation. Mrs. Mial of Raleigh, who is laboring under the Woman's HuneMiwion Board, -of Chicago, held three services at the First Bap ist Church Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Mial ia an earnest pre sentativeof the cause of missions. The services were very impressive. Bishop Lomax, of Charlotte, was in the city Sunday and preached two very able sermons at the A. M. E. Z Church. We were glad to meet President Chavis, of Bennett College, in the city last Sun day. He preached at the M. E. Church. We are fortunate to have in our midst the Hon. John P. Green, of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Green, with Mrs. Green and little son, is visiting relatives in this State. He is a native of Newbern, N. C; went to Ohio forty years ago; was justice of the peace eight years; studied law, and now ranks among the foremost law yers of Cleveland. For a number of years he represented his county in the lower branch of the Legislature of his State. He also served two terms in the Senate of the same body. Last Sunday p. m. Mr. Green addressed our Y. M. C. A. His theme was Practical Religion. He said, before Bacon gave his" Noimm Organum to' the world, philosophers dealt with theories, but the present age calls for a man who can reduce theory to practice. The world needs Christians who live religion as well as talk it. You need not go out as a leader unless you walk correctly. We cannot bring others to Christ unless we are there ourselves. We must strive to get ourselves right, then struggle to -keep right. Things which are of greatest importance are hardest to keep. If we go to sea in a defective vessel we shall surely sink. Study carefully the things that will lift us up. If those about us have power we must to get power, too. It is in our reach. We must have the consciousness that if we are right God will keep us in the right way if we will let Him. He said many other things equally instruc tive, timely, and effective; but we shall not ask space for futther synopsis. Mr. Green has made his mark as a politician; still he is a man of rare moral status and represents a high degree of Christian character and manhood. This cannot be said of every prominent politician. Mr. Green speaks at the court-house to-night. The Grand Lodge of Knights ef Pythias of North Carolina will convene here this week. Grand Chancellor John Mitchell will be here and deliver the annual ad dress. We gladly welcome the Hon. Mr. Mitchell to the Twin-City. Mr. E. Rice, Mr. Wilson Dalton, Mrs. W. E. Walker, left this p. m. for Roxboro to attend the District S. S. Convention of the A. M..E. Conventi n. Jenbins-IIoIman. "June ends bright with roses red, Wreaths of flowers upon her head." ' Indeed St. Paul's A. M. E. ChurchVe sented a lovely scene Wedneeday night, June 30th, when Mr. Basil Jenkins and Miss Martha Holman were united as one. .The church was well crowded with both white and colored friends of the couple. On the fifth and sixth seats from the chancel sat the members of the Excelsior Club. Shortly after nice o'clock the en chanting . strains of the Mendelssohn march, played by MissG rtrude E. Leak, caused a hushed siieiiCo to fall over the vast congregation. First came the ushers, then the waiters, next the beautiful little fljwer girl, then the bride leaning on the arm of the maid of honor, the groom with his best man meeting them at the altar. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. H. W. Leak. During the ceremony, the sweet etmins of "O Promise Me," were wafted on the air. The party left the church in reverse order, headed by the flower girl, who etrewed flowers in the pathway of the bride and groom. The ushers were Mr. Cato Thornton, Mr1. David Reed, Mr. Ruins L. Hinton, and Mr. Divid Turner; the waiters were Miss Ida Smith and Mr. Willie WiUon, M;ss Lizzie B. Johnson and Mr. Alonz Thornton. Mr. Columbus Gray acted as best man; Miss Mary L. Holman, sister of the bride, as maid of honor, and little Jul;a Leak was the flower girl. The presents were both numerous and beautiful. Among the handsomest is the fine rocker, presented by the Excelsior Club. The Gazette wishes for them a long and happy life may their cup of happi ness be always filled to overflowing. Personally Conducted Tour to FroTi dence, Boston and White Mountains via S. A. L. and M. & M. T. Co. August 11th, 1897, is the date selected for the special excursion to Providence via S aboard Air Line and Merchants' & Miners' Transportation Co. Steamer Tickets will only be sold on the 11th, and will be limited to twenty days from date, allowing passengers to rrturn on any reg ular steamer and train within that limit. The following rates and schedule will apply: ' 'Rate. Schedule. Charlotte $19 6" 8:22 P. M. Hamlet. 18.10 11:23 P. M. Lincolnton 20.25 7:10 P. M. Maxton 18.55 6:12 P, M. Monroe 19.15 9:40 P. M. Raleigh 17.50 2:13 A. M. Ruiherfordton 21.25 4:35 P. M. Sanford 17 50 1 K)2 A. M. Shelby . 20.70 6:03 P. M. Wadesboro 18 60 10:31 P. M. Wilmington 20.30 3:20 P. M. The steamship Chatham will be placed in service on this occasion and the ser vice will be first class in every respect, Meals and state-room berth on steamer, going and returning, will be furnished bolders of these special excursion tickets, without extra charge. The capacity of the steamer is of course limited and ap plication for reservation should be made as early as possible in order to secure the best accommodation. S. A. L. Ticket Agent at Atlanta, Ga., will make reserva tions and furnish number of ro ms oc cupied. The Passenger Department, of the Seaboard Air Line at Portsmouth, Va., has issued an attractive Itinerary of this trip, copies of which will be furnished upon application to any S. A. L. Agent. New Passenger Service on the S. A. L. Commencing June 1st, the Seaboard Air Line inugurated strictly passenger service between Henderson at d Durham, N. C, to take the place of the " mixed" freight and naseenger trains operated heretofore. The improvement in ' this service will be very beneficial to the pa trons of Henderson, Durham and sur rounding territory, and to the traveling public at large. The following extract from a letter re ceived by tha Seaboard people from a prominent citizen of Durham, shows that this service will be duly appreciated: "As a citizen of Durham, I write to congratulate you on this move, and to assure you it will meet the hearty ap- (roval, and I believe, co-operation of a arge portion of our traveling public. This, in my judgment, is a right move, in the right direction,. at the right time." Letter From Africa. The following was received by a friend In this city from Mr. Stephens, now in Africa, which will be interesting to many of our readers: Mbanya JIanteke, A. B. M. U., Southwest Africa, May 8, '97. Dear Friend and Sister: I do thank the Heavenly Master, who has given me this blessed privilege of sending you a few lines after my long silence since I left America for my native land. You are still fresh in my memory and cftn speak to my people of you. The reason you have not heard from me is because I have been very busy, making many vis its to the "out schools" and churches, encouraging my fellow native co-woikers in the Lord and the work which we have before us daily. Some of them are very able men. The Spirit of the Lord is at work among the sons and daughters of Africa; they have brought many souls to the feet of Jesus in the little they know of the way to salvation. One of the placts visited last year is Mukinkanya. I don't think there were over twenty converts; but when visited the second time, six or seven hundred people were on the Lord's side. There are nineteen cut-schools. I should have visited them all, but only had sufficient time to see part of them. Then at that time our Evangelist School was opened, and I had to stay at home and teach. It was week before last I went to meet my sister, at Matadi, who just came down for a change from the heart of the Congo, or what I would call the jungles of the Congo Valley. She had been up there a year helping Dr. L. C. Fleming in the work of the Master. She will be going up again in a few days. The civilization is fast coming in, but the white man carries his evils wherever he goes tbat is liquor, etc. My wife gave birth to a little boy on the 18th of January, 1897, whose name is Ralph. He is very pretty. Write me all the news. Love to you from Mrs. Stephens. Please 30 remember me to all friend', and accept mine. Yours truly, H. M. Stephens. Lore Plays the Harp of Life. At Fayetteville, N. C, on Wednesday, June 9. 1897, at 11:30 a. m., M ss Katie W. Williston was married to Mr. L. II. Peteron, of Wilmington, at the home of the bride. It was one of the prettiest home 'weddings that Fayetteville has had in many years. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. W. M Jackson, cf the Episcopal Church. At the touch of the piano to the mrch of Mendelssohn, by Mr. James T. Willicton, the contracting parties marched into the beautiful parlor and in the presence of a large gathering of friends they were pronounced man and wiie. Miss Nettie Williston, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Mr. H. M. Williams was groomsman. After the marriage the young couple weie driven to the C. F. & Y. V. depot, where thty took the tiain for Wilmington, their future home. Among the friends of the young couple present at the marriage were: Prof. George H. Williams, 3. D. Waddell. Mrs. T. H. McNeill, Miss Alice Christmas, Mrs. W. M. Jackson, Mrs. R. W. Tnaggard, Miea-Maggie Douglas, Mr. and Mis. F. D. Williston, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. D. B. unson, Miss Lillie Wil liston, Mrs. Rosa B. Williams, Mrs. Dr. P..N. Melchor, Mies Hattie Webb, Mteses Elia and Augusta Richardson, Misses Susie and Annie McNeill. Mrs. H. II. Perry, Henry H. Jackson, Mis Eugenia McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson were the recip ients of many elegant presents, a partial list of which is given below: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Williston, set of sil ver knives, forks and spoons; Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Williston, carving knife and fork; Mr. James Williston, picture; Mr. F. O. Williston, set china plates; Miss N. H. Williston, towels; Miss L. L. Willis ton, cologne; Mr. and Ms C. D. Wad dell, doilets; Miss Mamie Waddell, set of forks; Mrs. James Hall, pillow; Mrs. B-nj. Freeman, ice cream saucers; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, towels; Mr. and M(S. H. H. Perry, counterpane; Mr. and Mrs. Thaggard, easel; Mr. and Mrs. D. Brun&on, table-cover; Mr. and Mrs. T. II. McNeill, table-mats; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Murphy, water bucket; Dr. and Mrs. Melchor, bru&h, cjmb and whist broom; Miss Hattie Webb, picture; Miss Susie Cain, cream pitcher; Miss Susie McNeill, pitchers; Misses August and Ella Rich ardson, parlor chair; Misses Dora and Henrietta Perry, silver butter knife and sugar spoon; Miss Josie Potts, rose jar; Miss Louisa Revels, silk pincushion; Mr. Richard McNeill and family, glass water set; Mrs. Annie McCoy, tablecloth; Mrs. Geo. Hooper, table cloth; Mr. Elijah Lane, doilets, silver spoons: Mr. Geo. Hooper, silver butter knife; Mrs. Sarah Cane, cake plale; Mr. J. M. Raldwin, picture; Misses Mary and Laura Holliday, silk handkerchief; Cape Fear Co., one dozen doilets. Mrs. John Taylor, pair of towels; Mrs. Alice Cox and daughter, st of china plates and pickle-dish; Miss Katie N?sb, doilets; Miss R ena Jacob?, preserve-dish; Miss Susie Kenneday, pet of plates; Mrs. Adelaide Norwood and Mts. Annie D y, doilets; Miss Carrie Sampson, doilet; Mr. Sylvester Loftin, teapot and pitcle; Miss Addie Whitman, bottle cologne; Mr. A. T. Penn, parlor lamp; Mr. Dan'l How ard, silver card receiver; Mr. and Mrs P. W. Spruill, toilet set; Mr. W. S. Frcem-m and mother, set of glasses; Ojcar Peter ton, rug; Mr. Jonnie Bush, picture; Mr, Eddie Swan, towels. Call for, Parents Conference A Parents' Conference will be held in Raleigh, N. C, July 28, 29. 30, at Blount Street Baptist church. Beloved ptstors, fathers and mothers and all wtu are in terested in making home happy, are in vited to come. Remember thit this Con ference is for all denominations and all sexes. , . Every humane heart should be inter ested in. whatever tend i to make home, the beet, the purest and the happiest spot on earth. Mrs. Alice Patterson, Mrs. C. H. Kino, President. 4 Secretary. 3t. Of Interest to B. Y. P. U Delegates, en route to Chattanooga. The idea now is, and arrangements are being made to tbat efft ct, to have a "sunrise-prayer-meeting" at Norfolk, and a "fish breakfast" at the same point; a banquet will be tendered them at Wake Forest, by President Taylor, of the Wake Forest College: afruitdinnerwill bej given at Southern Pirns, and at Atlanta the delegates will be entertained at the Spell man University: they will then proceed to Chattanooga, via the "Keniresaw Route." Full particulars will be given later by the Passenger Department of the Sea board Air Line, at Portsmouth, Va. ' Mr. A. A. Owen, of our State, died in Washington on Sunday morning, My 30th, about 10 o'clock, a'ter a few days of sickness with typhoid-pneumonia. Mr, Owen had been in the employ of the government for about fifteen years and was rated among the best clerks in the service. He leaves a devoted wife and four children to' mourn his lo-w. He was a member of the Baptist Church and alt-o a member of the G. U. O. of O. F. His remains were brought to His old home at Warrenton, accompanied by. Dr. J. H. Montgomery. -He was a gentleman of amiable disposition and was liked by all who knew him. We extend our sympa thy to the bereaved family, "and com mend them to Him who doeth all things for the best. ' School-Tax Election! In compliance with Chapter 421 of the Public Laws of 1897, an' election is or dered to be held in every township in this County, on TUESDAY AFTER THE SECOND MONDAY IN AUGUST, 1897, on the question of levying a Special Tax for the Public Schools in every School District (which said districts are the sev eral Townships of the County) of ten cents on every hundred dollars valuation of real and personal property, and thirty cents on every poll. . Those in favor of the Special School Tax shall vote a written or printed ballot with the words " For Schools " thereon; those opposed to the Special School Tax shall vote a written or printed ballot with the words " Against Schools." By order of the Board of County Com missioners: . ' - JOSEPH J. ROGERS, Clerk Board County Commissioners. June 8, 1897. julylO 4t. ANNOUCEHENT. newban: - Kinston,.N. C, June 15, 1897 " To the Public : Seeing the necessity of an institution where tbe laboring man can save up something for a " rainy day," the under signed will open on the 1st of Julv, 1897, at No. 55 South Queen Street, Kinston, Lenoir County, Notth Carolina, what wi'l be called "THE DIME BANK" cf Kinston. This bank will do a regular banking business receiving deposits, loaning, di-nxmnting, and collecting. Will pay six per cent, per annum on all deposits over $5.00 remaining in bank at least 30 days, and not subject to draft. Remittances from a distance will be care fully credited and receipted for by re turn maiL Tbe bank will be fitted up with one of the latest Mosler, B jhman & Co.'s Burgb r and Fire Proof Safes, made to order for this Bink, 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 4 o'clock p. m. Saturdays from 9 o'clock a. m. to 5 o'clock p. m. Accounts with corporations, individ uals, banks, and bankers solicited. ZW Will 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. Tie Slater Iniuslrial . Academy, ASD STATE HORMAL SCHOOL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FA CULT F 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 Inlustrial Departments. B arding pupils beome a pait 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 tbe Institution will give tbe best accommodations. Expenses $7.00 per month with op- Eortunity for many to help themselves y manual labor. Some books furnished without charge. tifTHE 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. ju!j3-6m A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A. & M. College. First Annnal Session will bgin 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 ben engaged. Terms very low. Write for circulars. Addrers, PRESIDENT DUDLEY, . , A. & M. College, 4t u Greensboro, N. C. 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 ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Eotect Sunday, November 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 4 Pas'ng'r Dally Pas'ne'r Dally Ex. Sunday. Ex. Sunday. : STATIONS. i- Arrlve Leave.1 . Arrive Leave. P. K. P. M. A. If . A. M. 3 20 Goldsboro U 00 . 4 25 4 30 Kinston 8 38 9 43 6 50 5 58 Newbern .... 8 07 8 20 . 7 28 7 83 tforehead City 8 82 6 87 ! M P. Mt ' A M. A M. Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wel den train bound North, leaving; Goldsboro at 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond and Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro at 2 p. m., and with Wilmington, Newbern and Norlolk at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Richmond and Dan ville train, arriving at Goldsboro 8 rr. m., and with Wilmington and Weldon train from the North at 8:05 p. m. - No. 1 train also connect with Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk for Wilmington and intermediate points. S. L. DILL, oo. x . Superintendent. 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. POOL, S. B. NORMS, Manager. When YOU fe'gj call on royall & borden. fAXy-Aq OUR STOCK IS LARGE, IJpprl OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEAT. . , foTj Furniture fcm Albion Academy STATE NORMAL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, FRANKLINTON, H. C. NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 4th, 1897. LOCATION. Thi a School Is located on an elevation overlooking tbe city, healthful all the year round. DEPARTMENTS. Academic, Preparatory, Primary and Industrial. DORMITORIES. Tbe dormitory for glrle la under the supervision of tbe lady teachers, and that for boys of the male teachers. TERMS. Tuition, free. Board, lodging and washing, 145 per session of eight months. . For catalogue and further information, address Rev. JOHN A. SAVAGE, D. D., President, FRANKLINTON. N. C. Furniture Repair Shop. MATTRESS MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Makes Folding-beda and . . Sideboards. PERFECT WORK GUARANTEED. R.S.JACKSON, 60S East First Street, Charlotte, N. C auglS 8m BELL & PICKENS, 'Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, SH ad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St Market, Wilminarton. N C DURHAM CITY DINING HALL, . la where you will find a commodious dining-hall, No. 117 Pea body street, where you can at all hours be served with a well-prepared meal and lodging at low ! est t)ric68. I can also furnish the ruHio I with fine and first clans ice cream. Fii vate families can send in their orders aud they will be promptly attended to. J. 8. Mc A LUSTER, 6m. No. 1 1 9 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 alBO additional buildings. The Uni versity is located in the village of Ooer lio, 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 street cars. It is enough to Bay, that there has not been a single case of serious illness since the establishment of the school. Each dormitory is heated by stoves 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 $6 40 per month ; young women $5.40 per month; day studeats $1, per month. A small incidental fte 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 wdl 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 ployed. For 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. 6 (J m. 130 Fayetteville Street. Open at Night! gEg Hi 5gg ROYflLL & BORDER, mm Leaders of Low Prices. 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 is equal in quality and quantity to any 5 cent 8oa p on the market. Give it a trial and you will buy no other. Gold Dust Powder in" 5c. packages, 6 for 25 cento. Pearline same price as Gold Duht. We have a general line of Groceries which we are offering at low pric s. Our salesmf n, porters and drivers are always polite, and we guarantee every thing we sell. All. goods promptly delivered. W.C.STRONACH&SONS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. Just Completed T 1 THE STAB ICE CREAM PARLORS have just been completed; three separate parlors, neatly furnished and lighted by electricity.. Many lovely pictures adorn tbe richly painted walls, which are painted in green, yellow, red, sky-blue and other colors, all bleiding in harmony, making this the moHt 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 serve vou in style, and 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 see how prompt we are in delivering goods bought of us. Our groceries are absolutely fresh. Best Flour, Meat, Meal, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Egs, Cheese, Tea, Break fast Strips, Gold Dust, Rice, best Laundry Soap, Corned Beef, good Cedar BuckeU. A complete line of Confectioneries, Candy, Nuts, and all kinds of Cakes. FINE TOBACCO AND StfUFF. 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. fetoiiIi cai 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 tbe Lowest. FITZSMMQNS 1.00k:. Before Leaping, and Examine the Following: Price-List: Good Molasses, 20c gal. Country-made Syrup, 35c gal. Fine Golden Crown Sj rup, 85o gal. Two 5-cent Boxes Bluing, 5c. Good Green Coffee, 12Jc lb. Better Coffee, 17Jc lb. Nice Mullets, 3jc lb. Good Laundry Soap, 4c bar. First Quality Table Peaches, 10c can. Three-pound Can Tomatoes, 8o can. Three-hoop Jumper Buckets, 20c. Best Cream Cheese, 15c lb. Large 10c Bottle of Machine OH, 5c. Grits, 2c lb. Fine Shoe Leather 25c and 80c. Gold Dust, 20c package. Lamp Chimneys, 4c, 6c, and 6c each. Powder, 25c lb. All kinds of Tinware at Lowest Prices. Gun Powder and Shot always on hand. Beef. Pork, and Sausage at all times. tSPCome and be convinced. W. L SAHDERFORD, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Etc. 8. E. Cor. Blount and Smlthfleld Sis. All Ghircbes or Smiay-Sclools WHICH WANT SINQINQ CLASSES taught roR Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson Terms Will do well to correspond with Prof. A. R. GREEN, Moeeisville, N. C. North Carolina Republican Head quarters in Washington. At 419 12th Street, N. W., you will And the North Carolina Republican Head quarters, where you will be liable to keep in full touch with the- new administra tion. Information will be tent in five times a day for the benefit of the club. Any one wishing quarters during tbe In auguration, or at ny time, ran apply to A. L. SATTERWI1ITE, President. -LI, J jur NT FOR REPAIRING Sewing MacMnes,0roms, iccordlons.&c, WRITS OS CALX ON J. D. CRUDUP, No. 106 Wilmington SU, Ralriob, N. C. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. JAMES S. LANIER, Attorney at Law, WINSTON", N. C. ' WAITINQFOR YOUI MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, CENTS' FURNISHING C00DS. HATS. tc. have never been sold so cheap as you caa get them right now of CROSS & LINEHAN, 210 raetterille St., RALEIGH. N. C. -M(mbfn ol the General Assembly will do well to rive na call. French Fried Potatoes, TRY A. BROWN, 113 E. Hargett St 1 ALSO 0UPS, STEWS, ROASTS, And everything that can be had in a First-class Restau rant! GIVE ME A TRIAL. A. BROWN. 1PEX NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APKI, 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. Gjod discipline, full cours 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 Tbe procured from $3 to $3 per month. For further information address the Principal, . W. II. Morris, B. D., Ape. N. C BARBER' MALOON. When in need of a Hair Cut or a 8have call on Uartxan & Counsel, te Bar- l.d, v ii uuiuigvuu, iii v. i urj are first-claas and polite in every particular. You will find them at 821 N. 4 th rtireet. When in tbe city call on them.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1897, edition 1
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