Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Sept. 11, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES H. YOUNO,....Editor and Proprietor. j't! paieRS' GenertTraTeliB Aents- ' subscription rates: One year, - - - $1.50 Six months, - - 75 Three months - - - 50 Entered at the Post-office for transmission through the United States mails as matter coming under second-class rates. All communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. JSSJ Address all communications to The Gazktte, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C., SEPTEMBER n, 1897. SOME MORE VENOM. The Neics and Observer in a recent ed itorial spits forth its venom against negroo as follows: . "The negro rapist was lynched in Ashe ville yesterday. "We are reaping what we have sown. The eh ction of the Republican ticket in the State and in the Nation made the ignorant Eegro think that he had liberty and license. The result is a condition hitherto uc known in the South. Here in North Carolina, the advent of the first Republican Governor in twenty years is followed by an epidemic of the most hor rible of all crimes. At this time two negro rapis'.s are cotj lined in Wake coun ty jail for safe keeping. The Governor is dwing all in his power to secure speedy punishment and uphold the mjstyof the law. Nubody personally or officially holds him responsibls for the reign of terror. Yet he and all others of his party are in a sense ri sponsible because of the nature of the campaign they made, cor falling the negro vote on lints of preju dice h gainst the best of the white race. Following the low campaign made by them, the success of the R- publican party and its allies made the ignorant negro believe that the bottom rail was on top, and the guarding of the jails by negro mobs, acting as a body guard for a negro rapist, has had a bad t lfect tn the worst of the race, which has manifested itself of late. "The ignorant negro is a quitt and peaceable citizen when the Democratic party is in power. He is a dangerous element when he feels that his crowd controls the government. Recent events show how dangerous he is. There are intelligent negroes who know and deplore the conduct of bad men in their race just as white men denounce the B-aufort county white devil. But all are forced to admit that where ignorance and bestiality control, civilization is endan gered. "The time is at h-ind when the Rood people of North Carolina are ready to say to the Republican politicians arid others who affiliate with them: "You find means to control the negro votn to de grade the State and put yourselves in office. You must find means to stop the crime that invites lyching by the igno rant and malicious of your supporters, or you cannot escape responsibility for their actions. You have encouraged the igno runt negroes in thinking that the success of the party of which his race composes n;ne tenths insures biui against the just penalty of his wrong doing. You have told him that the whites were his ene mies. In his ignorance he h:s inter preted this to gve him licen-e to degrade and debauch. You are his teacher. You must correct your teachings, or you can not escpe the wrath ot an outraged people.'" STILL GETTING THERE. After our visit to President McKinley las-t June our nailers will remember that we said that he would give the colored Republicans suhsiantial recognition dur ing his administration, and his acts smce that time has ox.vinced ns fully of the correctness of our s at-meut. The com mercial bodies protested against the er:dir;g of a colored man as Minister to Hajti, tut the President, after fully cr n sidering the matter, sent one there just the same. He aleo honored the rac-3 with h Collector of Intenul Revenue (Hon. II. A. Rucker for the District of Georgia) which is the first time a colored man was ever appoint d to such a position. The Recordership of D.jeds for the District of Columbia, as usual since the days of the lamented Garfield, went to a colored man (Hon. II. P. Cheatham), notwith standing a strong effort was made to net a white man appointed to the position by white citiz-.ns of the District. Th- Geor gia Collectorship pays $4,500 per annum and the Recordership $4,000. The Pres ident has followed these lucrative ap pointments up with a $5.0( 0 place for Hon. Henry Dema. whom he has just appointed Naval Officer for the port of New Orleans. As usual the color line was invoked, but the President, as his good judgment always dictates, ignored the matter entirely. It seems that in the right against Mr. Demas, Hon. Mark Hanna was appea'ed to by the opposi tion, who had made all kinds of charges against the applicant, but Mr. Ilarma promptly remarked that " if Mr. Dcmas was good en Ugh to do the work required by the leaders for the prty he was good enough to hold office, after the battle had been fought and the victory won." It seems to us that certain gent'emen in North Carolina, who are banking upon getting certain offices " because no col ored meD will ever be appointed to them," might make a note of what Mr. Hanna said, as it feems that the President agreed with that idea. In the past we have hsd very little to sav about federal appoint ments because of the fact that very few were being made, but as the commissions of Democrats will soon begin to expire we shall talk more freely and frequently about these positions. Substantial recog nition has been given colored men in several Southern States, and we shall coufidently expect our share in North Carolina. Several other good places both in the States and at Washington, in ad dition to many post-offices, have been given by the President to colored men, and the end is not yet. We etill main tain and hia actions prove that President McKinley will deal justly with the col ored Republicans whose representatives helped to nominate and whose votes helped to elect him. LYNCHINGS AND THEIR CAUSE. Day after day the papers have brought us reports of lynchings, the result of the unspeakable crime of rape. Some have been made to believe that this crime is increasing ; but we doubt if this is so. Perhaps the number has been greater thau usual these last two months; cer tainly it has been magnified as highly as poss.ble. Oae of the ex-judges of our Superior Court has informed us that it has not been many years since it was not the custom to print the accounts of all these crimes, and certainly it is a recent thing to scour the nation every night in search of one to write up for the morn ing's news. But the crime is commit ted ; and this is enough to make every one thoughtful. Ani more so, when we consider that it has come to be the one crime productive of lynching. Now next to rape stands lynching in the list of outrages. For the lyncher is a nihilist of morals, law and religion. He does no good. He sows dragon's teeth. No matter whom he lynches, or for what crime, we lay this proposition down as broad as it is long, covering all cases. An end must be put to him as well as to the rapist. Crime has never yet pre vented crime ; and the citizen who pro fesses to believe that it will ought to go the way of all criminals. Lynchings will never prevent outrages ; but rather tends to increase them by throwing the friends of the man lynched into- a state of sj mpathy for him ; and out of this state of sympathy for the criminal arises palliation of his crime. There is but one remedy for rape, and that is the death penalty, speedily execu te 1. But if it is not speedily execute 1, there is no excuse for the lyncher. The thoughtful citizen realizes that eome de lay is necespary, and that justice de mands that time be given for passion to subside. The man or set of men who take it upon themselves to inflict death, no matter what their motive, commit an outrageous crime, and do themselves and their State an irreparab e injury. And the public sentiment that refuses to have meted out to th-m the p nalty they have incurred, is base, dangerous, nihilistic. Let no man s-y "I will not trust my State." That is treason ; the writ ng of the finger of Anarch. We must depend upon the S ate as the safe guard of our righs. Transgress her laws in one par ticular, and you make way for all trans gresMon. Dethrone her, and you pave the way for Anarch to rise to sover eignty. Tue menace t-f a governor nt of ihe people is always the tendency to inin i nize government, the tendency to be lieve that goverr ment by the people means license. We must respect onr government ; 5 ea, fear it. Now why have we written these things to a people who are in no dinger 01 join ing in a lycching? Because public senti ment makes lynchiiig possible ; because public sentiment can make it impossible. Biblical Recorder. AFTER JUDGE AVERT. For some cause or other it seems that thj Democratic leaders questioned the party fea'ty and loyalty of ex-judge Avery, and ia order so Bet himself right with his party and to prove his allegiance to the old party, he writes in the daily papers of last Sunday a long letter, which he closes as follows : " WHITE SUPREMACY. I am not less sincere or eiine-t in the advocacy of Anglo Saxon government for North Carolina than since reconstruction in '1863. Bat if we propose to go into battle with the purpose of restoring the S ate government, as inaugurated by Vance, we are n jt wise if we tail not only to remember the scrip'ural ir.j-inction to c unt the cost, but to cast about for the mvans of meeting it. The Republicans polled in the election in Njvember, 1896, about 120,000 negro vo'es, and about 33,000 white vo e. The Populist vote reached 33,000, the Dem cratic vote about 143,000. The aggregate vote of the two parties combined t de feat us was 152,000 plus 33 000, or 185, 000. If we subtract 143 000 it leaves 32,000. About 8,000 of the Populists are supposed to have been carried over to the Republicans by the leaders of the minority P.pulists. Can the Democrats hope to add to their strength a sufficient number of recruits to overcome a com bination of the other parties? Six Supe rior Court judges and members of the L-gislature are to be elected. We mu-t win some voters from the opposition parties or we shall fail. Shall v e ask the help of the negroes to establish white government? Or shall we solicit the aid of our white brethren, who are either old veteians of the late war. or the sons or grandsorjs of old soldiers? We must not in any eveDts allow the captivating cry of white supremacy to make us for get that our platform commits the party against monopoly." It seenia that he does not think from the figures given by him that Joe Daniel's continued wail against the negro is hav ing much effect. We will say more on this subject later on. Eastern Suap-Shts. This community was shocked several days ago to learn that a horrible niu:der had been committed in Wilson. It was said that a man had literally hacked his wife to dean. We f-huddt-red and won der, d who the victim was. Imagine our pained surprise when we learned ihat it was Mrs. Nettie Vick Jones well known and lovtd here years ago. It seems but yesterday when her lightsome presence made glad many a social gathering in Tarboro. She was in.ieed a belle and so cial leader. Who could hve imagined such an end, with such a bright begin ning. But life is a mystery. The stricken family hvenhe heartfelt sympathy of this community. Pre iiing Elder Sutton prpached three s ul stirring sermons at the Zi m Church here last Sunday. His subjc', in the morning was "Oureelves," and right well did he portray self as we really are. The afternoon subject was " The Vacant Chair." Many tears were shed ere he closed this touching sermon. He wound up at night with "Our Best Friend." Rev. Sutton is a plain, practical, every day preacher, wh preaches to the people and not at them. Miss Martha A. R mdolph, whose illness we chronicled last week, is much better. Rev. Jackson, of the P. K. Church, of Fayetteville. preached an eloquent ser mon at St. Lukx-'s P. E. Church at this place last Sabbath morning. He was greeted by a large and appreciative con gregation. Mr. R. F. Eppes opened school near Lawrence, iu this county, last week. He is the y ung man who is so busy going to heaven that he h sn't time to court the girls; but y u watch him. Mrs. M.ry A. Che r. is on a visit to her daughter, M -s. H. p. Cheatham, in WRshii-gton, D. C. Miss Claud me Dancy has returned from an ext nded trip to Chapel Hill, N. C. Mr. Lucas smiles. Miss M. A. Jackson is recuperating in the country just now; but look out girls, she will le iu soon, fresh and ready for 1 he fiay. Mrs. Charles M. Eppes was unani mously elect d a delegate to the A M E. Z on Sunday School Convention, which convenes in Goldsboro, N. C, on October 19, 1597. Congressman White returned to Wash ington last week. Rev. J. W. Perry and. wife returned from the "City of Elms" last Monday. It is said that the Fair was at least a social success. It is not often that such a se lect gathering of Africo-Americans is to be met. The white grad'd pcbool opened here to day. The colored school will probab'y open the first week in October. Mrs. Geo. H. WThite and family -are domiciled in their comfortable summer residence here, after a flying trip to the fait. They will spend this beautiful Ii dian summer here, then "hie" themselves to the city on the Potormc. Esse Quam Videri. Warrenton Happenings. Warrenton, N. C. August 27th. Wa-renton defeated Louisnurg in an interpsting game in which there were a number of brilliant plays. The score was 18 to 17 m favor of Warrenlon. But on" September 2d the tide turned and Louis burg came out victorious; score, 5 to 4 in favor of Louisburg The battery for Warrenton were Richard Hawkins and Robert Williams. Warrenton seemed to h a ve Louisburg her way until the se ven h inning when the tide turned and Louis burg came out victorious. C. H. Hawkins, Manager Warrenton Team. Rooky Mount Grits. The friends of Mr. Carter Burwell re gret very much to know that be still re mains in poor health. Prof. Atkins graced our town last week. Miss Sallie M. Kelly, of Weldon, has been visiting Mrs. James Nichols. She returned home last week. It has been quite a while since sheen joyed the south ern clime. She has been sojourning in the north for quite a while. The grand rally for the benefit of the A. M. E. Church last Sunday was very well patronized by our people. The morning sermon of Rev. Shepherd, of Windsor, was an excellent one. The evening sermon by Rev. Moorman, of the white M. E. Church of this place, was also excellent. The sermon at night by Dr. James Deans, the Presiding Elder, capp td the climax. The Doctor is an able minister, profound in his illustra tion, and seeks to reach the very needs of his people. Dr. Deans' Bubj ct was, " Wine is a mocker and strong drink en raging." The subject itself is a sermon, but Dr. Deans brought out so many un sjen points to his audience all agreed that it was a new subject. R K-ky Mount people should feel congratulated in hav ing such an able diving in their midst. Altogether the rally was a success. Our Excel dor Band went to Tarboro last Monday to play for the Anniversary of the Noble Order of True Friends. The boys did themselves credit indeed. They rendered first-class music and the mem bers of the Order were so well pleased that they just set up to barbecue at night to the delight of every member of tbe Ecelsior. The late "Sweethearts" Band in Tarboro came out at night to let the Excelsior hear of them once more. But our good friends were not in it. On the night parade the ExceLdor left the True Friends' Hall in gay uaiform with torch lanterns attached to their helmets. They passed the "Sweethearts" and played the Older's selectioa which, immediately after, the "Swerthearts" closed business for the time being. The members of the Excelsior desire "Grits" to return thanks to the Noble Ordt r and good people of Tarboro for such kind treatment during their stay. Mrs. S :ephen Bullock, we are sorry to note, has been confined to her room for several days. Mr. H. M. Parker's friends are delighted to see him in the mercantile business again. Success to you, Bro. Parker. Mrs. W. L. Person and children are visiting friends and relatives at Dudley. Postmaster Hargett and his assistant are getting hold of their new work very swiftly. It certainly is amusing to see some of his best enemies, as they might be called, standing on the streets with nothing but defamation in their mouth, trying to discourage and put people against his administration. It is pecu liar to us to see how colored men who pretend to have thier race's interest at heart can stand around and abuse one of their own race without any cause what ever, other than because (you are not a politician) you do not deserve it. Capi tal is trying to be made out of his ass s tant being from another town. We would ask the question, Where did all other colored administration's assistants come from? We answer, From places other than Rocky Mount. This is non sensical talk. We, as a race, should en courage all who are trying to make the t p round in life, as long as they remain in line for race good. Whenever they become bigger than the race, we say let them rest a while. Congressman White has many hindran ces in tbe way of the civil service law. He ha9 nrt the advantages that the ex C ongressman had during his first term. Any man who ;s peeking to injure him knows thi,but will not put the p?oole in th right attitude of tha matter. There are many places that Mr. Cheatham had the advantage of who are now unde- the civil service law. which debars Mr. White even though he be ever so anxious to give them to his constituents. Men should be honest enough to enliehten the people instead of trying to prejudice them. We remember that Mr. Cheatham appoint d several mail clerk, a matter now en tirely out of the hand of Congressmen. We know thinars going in this direction need to be checked. Prof. O'Kelly's musical entertainment was superb in every particular and very well patronized by our people. There is still ano'her treat for our peo ple, by home talent. Mis Ara L. Coble has a selection which she will sing, which brought down New Yri.rk and other large cities, when sang by Scanlan. the great opera singer. It will be well worth the admission fee for this p:ece alone, besides her other selections. The musical will be the grandest ever given by home tal ent. Look out for th programme. W. S. Armstrong. Nashville, N. C, Aug. 26, 1897. Mr. Editor: Please allow me space in your paper for the following: The Nash Countv S. S. Convention met in its sixth annual session with the St. John Baptist Church and Sunday School, at Red Oak, July 31 and Aug. 1, 1897. The con ven ion was largely attended both days. The session was a quiet and pleasant one. Much good was accom plished. Seral delegates from the dif ferent Sunday Schools were present. Th ere were Wenty-two schools repre sented. Among those who spoke and read essays were: Messrs M. W. Arringt n, Frank Cooper, James A. Drake, R. C. Crenshaw, J. D. Battle and Misses Rosa B Gray, Patsie Battle, Rosa B. Arring ton and Cora L. Black. Owing to the absence of Rev. B. Harper, Rev. C. J. W. Fisher preached the annual sermon. He preached an excellent, profound and soul stirr ng sermon. The essays read by the above-named young ladies were very in teresting and reflected much credit upon both the young ladies and the convention. Mr. Frank Cooper is our delegate to the State S. S. Convention. Let us, as Sunday School workers everywhere, be stir ourselvt s, and see if we cannot ac complish greater work this year than ever before. Yours for success, J. D. Battle. SALE OF LAND IN WAKE FOREST. Under and by virtu of a decree made and entered on the 5 h of July, 1897, in the Superior Court of Wake County in the special proceeding entitled, J. C. Marcom, administra'or of Fletcher Phil lips vs. Addison Pnillips et al, I will Bell at public auction on the premises in the town of Wake Forest, on Monday, Oc tober 4th, 1897, at 1:30 o'clock P. M., two adjoining lots of land described together as follows : A tract of land in Wake County, State of North Carolina, adjoining the lands of J. M. Brewer and Anna Euza, his wife, Alien Crenshaw and others, bounded as fed ows, viz.: Beginning at a stake, the North east corner of Allen Crenshaw's lot, running North 29 degrees, East 4 chains along the North side of Back street in the village of Wake Forest to a stone, thence North 61 degrees. West 5 chains to a stone, thence South 29 de grees, West 4 chains to a stone, the North-west corner of Allen Crenshaw's lot, thence South 61. degrees, East 5 chains to the beginning, supposed to con tain two acres, being the land conveyed to said intestate by J. M. Brewer and wife by two certain deeds registered in the Regis;er's office of .said County in Bo )k 48, page 378, and Book 76, page 202, respectively. Terms of sale: One half cash, and a credit of six months as to the residue. J. C. Marcom, Administrator and Commissioner. .' H. Anderson & Co. HAVE. ABOUT S800 WORTH OF CHOICE GROCERIES THEY .WANT TO SELL FOR CASH IN THE NEXT TEN DAYS AT PRICES MENTIONED BELOW. Best Ground Black Pepper, 12c. Best Grain Black Pepper, 10c. Olives, 25c. size, now 20c. Oatflikes, 4c. Oat Meal, 4c. Best Prepared Mustard, 10c. size, now 7c, or 80c. per dozen. Prepared Mustard, 20c. size, 15c. Fine Mackerel, 10c. per pound. American Sardines, 4c. per can. Imported Sardines, 20.5. kind, now 15c. Baker's Premium Chocolate, 19c. for half pound cake. Chip Beef, 1 pound can, 25c. Dime Brand Milk, 8c. Early June Peas, fancy sifted, 15c. kind, 12c Best Grated Pine Apple, worth 25c. per can, for 18c. or $2.10 a dozen. Green Coffee, 10c. N. C. Cut Herrings, 8c. per dozen. Green, Black or Mixed Tea, 40c. kind, for 25c. pound. Horsford's Baking Powders 20c.size,15c. Best Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, 4c. package. Grits, 2c. per pound. 5-year-old Apple Vinegar, 20c. gallon. Best Molasses and Syrup, 25c. galloa. Best Hams, llAc. Pettijohn's Breakfast Food, now 10c, wss 15c Lamp Oil, 12 per gallon. Star Lye, 8c ; Pearline, 4c. package. We guarantee the above goods as represented. It will pay you to come early and lay in a good supply before prices advance. dT"Try us with one order. C. H. ANDERSON & CO., HARGETT STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. at ioc. and 14c; 50c. Colored Colored Laundered Shirts, at BIG STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS, $3.00, $4.50, . $5.00, $7.50. Crescent Bicycles AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. THE GREAT White Enamel LINE HARDWARE Guns and Pistols, Paints, Oils, G-lass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, Raleigh. N. C. Roe Herring, 20c. doz., or 2 doz. for 35c. Arbuckle's Coffee, 12 ic. Lion's Coffee, 12c. Moca and Java Coffee, 30c. Best Lard, loose or buckets, 7c. Breakfast Strips, 10c. Electric Starch, 4c. and 8c. package. Good Luck Baking Powder, 4c. and 8c. Sweet Mixed Pickle, worth 25c., for 15c. Battle Pickles, 10c. size, 8c, 2 for 15c. Loose Pickles, 8c. per dozen. Columbia River Salmon, worth 25c, our price 17c, or $3 per dozen. Salmon, 15c. kind, for 10c. Yellow Table Peaches, 3 pound can for 15c, worth 20c. 3 pound can Tomatoes, best quality, 8c Toilet Soap, worth 10c, now 5c. Laundry Soap, was 5c, now 3c. Pie Peaches, 3 pound can, 8c. Best 5c. Cigars, 4c. All 2c. Cigars, lc. Ginger Snaps, 5c. Sda Crackers, 5c Granulated Sugar, 5Jc. Star Lye, 8c. Pearline, 4c. package. Fine Lot Chewing Tobacco. Sa polio, 9c, or three for 25c. Hangings Excite ! But the excitement that is of more benefit to you is the excitement we are stirring up on LOW PRICES. 1,000 pairs ioc. Socks, selling at 5c; 15c. and 25c. Suspenders Laundered Shirts, at 25c; 75c. 49c. SHOES & HATS. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. WILMINGTON AND WE (.DON RAIL ROAD AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAlNH OOINU BOUTH. dated gj; ;:h Aug 1, lW7. rf! e-3 v (Corrected.) g g(3 " A. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. Leave Weldon 11 60 9 43 Ar. Rocky Mount 1262 1035..... Leave Tarboro.... M 12 .... Lv.Rocky Mount 12 62 10 85 6 45 12 45 Leave Wilson 2 06 11 ltt iW 2 12 Leave Bel ma- 3 0 Lv. Fayetteville- 4 40 1 14 Arrive Florence- 7 8 8 25 P. M. A. M. Leave Goldnboro ......... 7 01 8 10 Leave Magnolia- .. 8 05 4 10 Ar. Wilmington 9 30 5 45 A. MjP. X TWAINS UOINO NORTH. A. M. P. M. Lv. Florence 8 45 8 15 ..mM. Lv. Fayetteville. 11 tt ... 10 20 Leave Helm a. 1 00 - . Arrive Wllaon.... 1 42 12 10 P. M. P. U. A. M. Lv. Wilmington .MMM. ..... 7 16 9 5 Lv. Magnolia.. S bb 10 6 Lv. Goldsboro. ... .... 10 10 1168 Leave Wilson 'l 42 12 15 11 20 12 43 Ar.Rocky Mount 2 &i 12 63 1167 I'M Leave Tarboro... 12 12 Lv.Rocky Mount 2 83 12 6 .. Arrive Weldon... 8 8 141....... P. M. K. M P. M fDally except Monday. Dally except Sun day. Train on tbe Scotland Neck Branch Road leaven Weldon at 4:10 p. m.. Halifax 4: p. m.; arrive Scotland Neck at 6:2U p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., Klnston 7:55 p. m. Returning, leaves Klnston 7:50a. m.. Greenville 8:52 a. m.; arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m., daily except Sunda. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash Ington8:20a. m. and 1:00 p. m., arrive Parmele 9:10 a. m. and 2:40 p. m., returning leave Par. mele 9:35 a. m. and 0:30 p. m.. arrive Wash ington UftO a. ru. and 7:20 p. in., dally except Sunday. Train leave Tarboro, N. C, dally except Sunday, 6.-30 p. m.; Sunday, 4.-05 p. m ; arrives Plymouth at 7:40 p. m. Returning, leaves Plymouth daily except Sunday, 7:50 a. m., Sunday 9:00 a. m., arrives Tarboro 10:05 a. m., 11:00 a. in. Train on Midland, N. C, Branch leaves Goldsboro dally, except Sunday, at 7:10 a. in. ; arriving Smlthfleld at 8:30 a. m. Returning, leaves Smltbfleld at 9:00 a. m.; arrive at Golds boro at 10:25 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m.; arrives Nashville at 6:05 f. m.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. Returning, eaves Spring Hope at 8:00 a. m., Nashville 8:35 a. m.; arrive at Rocky Mount at 9:05 a. m. dally, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at 8:20 a. in. and 4;10 p. m. Returning, leaves Clinton at 7.-00 a. m. and 9:50 p. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North dally, all rail via. Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk, and all points North via Norfolk. H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY, General Manager. T. M. EM ERHON, Traffic Manager. NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Aug. 1. 1897. No. No. HTATln- No. No. tl03 STATIONS. ,4g m P. M. A. M. P.M. A. M. 2 20 8 40 Lv. Norfolk Ar. 6 05 10 30 2 40 9 00 Pinners' Point 6 40 10 15 3 03 9 24 Drivers 6 13 9 41 3 21 9 4-5 Suffolk 6 00 9 25 4 05 10 17 Gates 4 33 8 44 4 28 10 35 Tunis 4 15 8 23 4 46 10 66 Ahoskey 8 68 8 04 6 00 11 13 Aulander 3 44 7 48 5 40 11 50 Hobgood 3 08 7 08 6 01 12 12 Ar. Tarboro Le. 2 50 6 45 Ar. Lv. j 35 12 42 .Rocky Mount. 1 25 6 15 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Dally. t Daily, except Sunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pinners' Point and Wilmington. Train No. 49 connects at Rckv Mount with train 23 for all points South and No. 78 train for all points North. G. M. 8ERPELL. Gen'l Manager J. R. KENLY, Svp't TYans. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY. JOHN GILL, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. In Effect May 30, 1897. Sthb'nd Dally No.l. N'thb'nd Daily No. 2. 4.30 p. m 1.15 " 12 45 " 12.42 11.20 a. m. 9.29 " 9.00 " 8.40 " 7.52 " 7 19 6.50 " 5.25 M A r ..... . W 1 1 m I n gto n .... Lv Lv....tFayetteville Ar Ar Faettevllle. Lv Ar.Fayettevllle Junc-Lv 12.1 3.35 8.4.1 8.47 6.02 6.05 6.51 7.25 7.45 832 9.03 9H( 11.00 p. ru. Lv...... ...Hanford.... .Ar Santord Lv Lv ......C'lluiax.....-..Lv Lv.....Greensboro...... Ar Ar.-... Greensboro. Lv L v- Stok esdale Lv Lv-Walnut Cove...M..Lv Lv Rural Hall Lv Lv Mt. Airy -Ai S'thb'nd Dally No. 8. N'thb'nd Daily No. 4. ArBennettsville. Lv 7.45 a. rn. Lv...-...Maxton....M..-Ar 9.00 " Ar........Maxton....-..Lv 9.07 " Lv Red Sprlngs....-L 9.37 " Lv.. Hope Mills......Lv 10.26 Lv. Fayetteville A 10.50 'N'thb'nd 7.20 p. m. 6.15 6.11 " 5.42 " 6.02 " 4.45 " 8'thbnd Dally Ex cept Sun d'y m'x'd No. 16. Dally Ex cept Sun d'v m'x'd NO. 16. 8.35 p. m, 6 57 " 6.45 " 4.30 3.05 " 2.;o " Ar.. Lv Lv., Lv. ..Ramseur.......Lv ...Climax..... Lv 7.40 a. rn. 9.H3 ' 10.20 " 10.55 " 12.20 p. m. 1.10 " ..Greensboro ...... ..Ar ..G reensbor a ........ Lv ...Htok esdale..... Lv -Madison ......... ...A r fMeals. CONNECTIONS At Fayetteville with Atlantio Coast Line at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line, at Greens boro with Southern Railway, at Wslnut Cove with Norfolk A Western Railway. W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen, Pass. Agent. General Manager. TX TILMINGTON. NEWBERN & NOR XX FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1895. DAILY, KXCKPT SUN DAT. I North-Bound. STATIONS. Lv. Wilm'gton Mulberry 8t... r. m. 2 00 8 68 4 80 4 44 6 20 Lieave J acsaonvuie.- Leave Maysvtlle Leave Pol locks vllle.. Arrive Newbern South-Bound STATIONS. Leave Newborn.. A. U. 9 20 9 60 Leave Pollocks vllle-. Leave Maysvllle. 10 09 10 42 12 40 Leave Jacksonville......., Ar. Wilmington Mulberry St.,1 Trains 7 and 8 makes connection with Atlantio and North Carolina Railroad for More head city and Beaufort. Connection at Newbern with steamers to and from Elizabeth City and Noriolk Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer Geo. D. Purdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points. J. WjMARTENIS, H AG7ffil?;r. Trafflo Manager. v LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO- ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHENS, WILMINGTON. NEW ORLEANS CHATTANOOGA, NASHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND. Schedule in Effkct Fkh. 7. 17. SOUTHBOUND. Lv New York, via Pa. R.R. Philadelphia, " " Baltimore, " Washington, " " Richmond, via A. U. L. Lv Norfolk, via S. A. L.. Portsmouth, ' Lv Weldou, via S. A. Ar Henderson, " Ar Durham, vlaS. A. L... Lv Durham. " Ar ItaleYgh, via b. A.LZ-Z " Han ford, " " Southern lines, " Hamlet, M m " Wadesboro, " Monroe, Ar CbarlotUj, via H."a. L.I Xr CheMer, via 7ALl LvCol u 111 bia.C N V L. K.R. Ar Clinton, via . A. L .... Greenwood, " Abbeville, Elberton, " . " Athens, " . Winder, " " Atlanta, (Central Time) NORTHBOUND. LvAtlanta,(Oeu.Ti'e)H.A.L " Winder, via S. A. L " Athens. . Elberton, . Abbeville. " " Greenwood, " J":llntou, " A rOol u in bu,C.NT5 17 It Lv Cln-Mler, H. A. 1. I A r Charlotte, vlHA. Zl Lv Mouroe,via S. A. LT. " Hamlet, ' .... No. 403. 1 No. 41. 111 00 am i i . 0U pin U 05 miii 2'i0 " 4 'l 9ki ' inn 8 15 " 4 40 ' 8 56 8 35 pin I 8 45 pin 11 i "28 pin 112 M tun If 7 32 tin f 5tf) pin ; H u aiu J Mai Ml 5., ,ni, ; 1 3 im 1 4 0!j.u ML I A' A 2 Hi am hi 5? 6 53 " 8 II " 9 12 ' IU It Mil 4 Zi " ft 10 " 5 54 j 6 43 " r3ii aii 8 10 am !I0 47 pm 't 6 00 )l U Mill 10 35 " 1 1 05 12 07 pin 12 10 am 107 1 40 241 " 3 45 " 4 30 " 6 20 ' 1 1) " 1 M " 2 50 No. 402.1 No. 38. 12 00 n'n 7 pm 10 50 pm 42 " :u am to 01) " 05 W a .7, 31 Mill '4) am U) Hill 15 Ml lu A) am 3. " 00 " 09 pm 10 am (io pm 50 " 2 40 3 16 4 15 6 15 641 6 l 8 13 10 2 11 12 1 2 ; t, pm 4 pin H pin ti M .0 11 23 8 am U " f M am Ml J' I 1 urn f 4 pin IU am. 3 " pm 11 pin 12 pin 3 " ' Ar W llmington, " Lv Southern Pines, .. " Raleigh, Ar Henderson. " Ar Durham, via e. a! L . L v Du rha m , ' .... Ar WeiabuTvia . A. L " Richmond . . Wasliing'n, via Pa. R.R. ' Baltimore, " Philadelphia, I 5 30 12 11 2 111 8ia 7 6 i 620 4 5i 8 15 11 21 1 43 350 10 " 4H am 45 at 50 inn 05 " iNew York, Ar I'oilMiiouth, via H.A.L. " Norfolk, 7;0 7 50 am Dally. fDally Ex.Sund'y. llUlly Ex.Mou'y Nos. 403 and 402, " The Atlauta Kjx'clal," sol. Id Vesllbuled Train ol Pullman Metiers and Coaches between Washington and Atlanu, also Pullman Hleepers between Portsmouth and Chester, H. C. Nos.4l and 38, "The S. A. L. Express." Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman (Sleepers between Portsmouth and Atlanta. I'omjiany Meets-rs between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make I in mediate connection at Atlauta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas, California, Mexico, Chattanooga, Nash vllle, Memphis, Macon, MornlH. For tickets, sleeicrs aud information, apply to Ticket Agents, or to H. H. LEARD, Sol. Pass. Agt., Raleigh, N. C. E. ST. JOHN, Vlce-Pres. and icu. Man. V. E. McBEE, tien. Mierlnteudmt. H. W. B. GLOVER, Traffic Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Agent. General Offices: PORTSMOUTH, VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. COM)E'!El SCHEDULE. Is ErrKcr Junk 14, imxi. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY. "JJOKPOLK AND CHATTANOOGA L1MITKI1." 4:12 y. m. Daily solid vestlbuled train with sleeT Irom Norfolk to ChitttauiMga via. Sal isbury, Morgantun, Abbeville, Hot Springs aud Knoxville. Connects at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle and Keysvllle, except Sunday. At Ureens. boro Willi the Washington and South western Vestluuled (Limited; t ralu for all points Nort h aud with main line train, No. 12, lor Danville, Richmond aud intermediate local stations; also has connect ion for Wlnston-Salcm and with main line train No. 35, " United States East Mail," for Charlotte.spartanburg, Green ville, Atlanta aud all fsjiuts South; also Co lumbia, Augusta, Charleston SavaiihMh, Jack sonville and all iMjints In Florida. Sleeping Car for Atlanta, Jackaonvllle.andalCharlotU) with Sleeping car for Augusta. " NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED." 11:45 A. m. Daily Solid train, censisto."' of Pullman Sleeping Car aud coaches InTnT Chattanooga to Norfolk, arriving Noriolk 6:00 I. M. in time to connect wit n the Old Dominion, Merchants' and Miners', Norfolk and Washington and lialllmore, ChesNakc aud Richmond S. S. Companies for all isjlnts north aud east. Connects at Selma for Fayetteville and In termediate stations on the W ilson and Fay etteville Short Cut, dally, except Sunday, lor Newbern aud More head City, dully for Golds boro, Wilmington and Intermediate stations on the Wilmington aud Weldon Railroad. EXl'KKHS TRAIN. 8:50 A. M. DAILY-Oonucctft at Durham for Oxlord, Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greensboro for Washington and all jolnta North. EXl'KKSH TRAIN. 3.09 v. it. Daily For Goldsboro and Inter mediate stations. 2:00 A. M. Connects at Greensboro for tMtlnta for Norlli uml KimhIi u,tH Salem aud points on the Northwestern North Carolina Railroad, AtSalUbury forall point In Western North Carolina. Kuoxvllle, Ten nessee, Cincinnati and Western kIiiU; at Charlotte for Spartan ou rg, i reen vl 1 le. A thens, Atlanta and ail jioicts South. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. C. EXFKKHS TRAIN. 8:05 P. m. Daily From Atlanta, Chariot!-, Greensboro and all isjlnts South. NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA f.lMITKD. 4:12 f. m. Daily From all pemts east, Nor folk, Tarboro, Wilson and .ater lines. From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fayetteville and all points in Ftern Carolina. NORFOLK -V I) CHATTANOOGA LIMITED. 11:40 A. m. Daily-From New York, Wash- tniritill f .Vllt l Kil ihf I I,, n 1 1 In u A .1. .,1...... I 'lliilfull.w.l'n L Ii, i . i- , I In I J . . . kj. ...... .....I Auhovllln ' EXPRESS TRAIN. 8:50 a. m. Daily From Goldsboro aud termediate stations. local. 7:20 a. M. DAILY From Greensboro and all points North and South. Sleeping Car irom Greensboro to Italelgh. :00p.m. Daily. exceptSunday, from Golds boro and all point Fast. Jxx-al freight trains also carry passenger. Pullman cars on night train Irom Raleigh to Greensboro. Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room HUfiet Sleeping Car and Vestibule.! coaches Without change on Noriolk Limited. Double dally trains between Raleigh, Char lotte and Atlanta, tulck tune; unexcelled accommodation. w. Ii. GREEN, W. A. TURK, Hlriolud..L General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager. ATLANTIO AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Errkcr Sunday, November 18, l4. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Pas'ng'r Dally Ex. Sunday. Pas'ng'r Daily KX. Sunday. STATIONS. vrv 1: :?v. 1 Arrive Leave.i P. K. P. M. X 20 4 25 4 30 6 60 6 68 7 28 7 83 P. M P. M. Arrive, Leave A. m. 11 00 8 38 8 07 e 32 A. M. A. M. Goldsboro ......... Klnston Newbern ... forehead City U 41 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 t ioldsboro at 2 p. in., and with Wilmington, Newbern and Noriolk st Newbern for Wilmington and intermedials point. Train 8 connects with Richmond and Dsn- will. v.. I n . ., I M . I 1 . . 1 I . 1 . . ,iiinti.iu,iii, iug n i iniiimuiini n p. in., sua with Wilmington and Weldon train from the North at 8:05 p. m. No. 1 train also connects with Wilmington Newbern and Norfolk for Wilmington and intermediate point. a L. DILL, oo. BnperlnUndanL all and Id- 8 20 r 87 A. M.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1897, edition 1
2
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