Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Sept. 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAKES H. TOinrO,... Editor and Proprietor. j' ' PlS' jOwertTraTelliig Agenti. 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 nnder second-class rates. tffAll communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. t3J Address all communications to The Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, SEPTEMBER 18, 1&97. Eastern Snap-Shots and New Era Insti tute Sparks. Tobacco sales are not so heavy this season as last, thus far. There is neither honor nor gain got in dealing with a vidian. Rev. C. C. Somerville spent last week in this city holding the New Era Insti tute. He goes from here to Boston to at tend the National Convention of Mission aries. Rev. J. A. Whitted joins him. Tarboro and this vicinity nas been ben efitted, delighted, instructed and puzzled for the last week or more through the preaching of the "Gospel of Christ by Claretta Nora Avery, 1 1 years of age, at the A. M. E. Zion Church. I doub: whether in all tbis country we can find one pulpit orator that can surpass her, when age and size are taken in considera tion. She h truly the wonder of the mh century. It stands out prominently that she is Divinely endowed. The public schools taught by MHsCath arine M. Lewis and Miss Louisa E. Brid- gers closed with a grand "blow out Miss Delia White spoke at Miss Bridgers' entertainment, also S.-nator W. Lee .Per son. After the exercises the Serator or ganized an order that reminds one of the time when Frank Whitted and the late Fiank Hines organized "Knights of La bor" lodges. Djes Watson and the boys remember how they were shut out ? We do ! We see the lines forming thus early. I would not like to ste any of our friends fail. How does the bones-t men and women feel when they find $35 ealary turned into $30, and $25 and second giades, $20. Who would not kick at Buch a change. High moial cowardice is getting its satisfaction now in parading it elf before the public. Our time later. Hon. George H. White and family leave for Washington next Friday, where Mis. White will superintend the entry of littJe "Mamie" in the city schools. The A. M. E. Zu-n Sunday School Con vention meets in Goldsboro on the 2 1st of October, Rev. Sutton presiding. Mrs. C. M. Eppes will act as mistress of cert mo nies on Literary Day. 1. What are the Benefits of the Sundav School Convention? B H. Hogans. 2. Is the cause of Sunday Schools ad vancing? Mrs. C. A. Whitehead. 3. Home Happinets Misa Annie Dar den. 4. Should each Scholar Become a Mis sionary ? A. J. W. Anderson. 5. Need of Unity N. Williams, Sr., Tarboro, N. C. 6. Temperance E. N. Hedges. 7. Has Education Bettered our Condi tion Morally '( S. A. Smith. 8 9 10. How Shall we Protect Good S cietv ? Prof L ,we. 11. Our Sunday School Literature. W. F. Fonville. 12. Is Sprinkling Baptism? Bishop C. R. Htrris, S .lisbury. 13. How to Secure Attendance of Ex horters, Class Leaders, etc. Rev. J. J. Moore. 14 Can our Young Lidies Raise the Moral Standard of our Young Mei.? Mrs. C. M. Eppes, Tarboro, N. C. 15 16 What is Preaching Rev. H. P. Walker. New Era Institute was called to order on Fiiday at 11 o'clock a. m., Rev. C. C Sjmerville, Conduct .r. Rev. Ellis Far rar conducted the devotional exercises. Rev. M. D. Matthewson, pastor of St. Paul M. E. Church, delivered the we! come addrees. Ltciures on Biblical The ology, by Rev. C. C. Somerville. Satur day morning after devotion Rev. Som-r ville made a talk on theological question. Rev. J. W. Perry delivered an addrei-s on Faith. Rev. Matthewson had to leave before adjournment, but made all feel at home. Women's Conference at 3 p. m. was a meeting of interest. Miss Cora L. Caine read an excellent piper on ' Wo man in the Sunday School." Mrs. Charles M. Eppes presented a paper on the 4 Christian Home," which was enthusiastically received, and was discussed by Rev. Somerville, Mrs. Mans field Wilson, Miss Emma L. Lewis and a Bparkling, spirited talk by Mrs. Rebecca J. Simonson. Miss Mary D. Faithful presented a well arrauged paper on "Woman's Mission in the Christian Home." Woman h is a spe cial work, and Nature endow d her for this work, was specially emphasiz.d. Rev. Stanford will find that Rev. Somerville is using his time in doing work for the race and his church. The good results coming from these institutes are marked wherever held. Miss Melissa Brown is in the 'Boro visi ting Mr. and Mrs. Cotton. RdV. A. C. Tillery is still carrying a large congregation at St. Stephens. Hon. George H. White delivered the address on Euucational Day at the Eden ton Fair last Friday. Hon. Geoige H. White leaves next week for Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn, N. Y., whe.e he delivers the Emancipation ad dress on September 22. He is the e pj cial guest of the "King's County Colored Republicans Annual Outing." It prom ises to eclipse anything of the kind ever held among the negroes of the North. All the civic, social, religious and benefic ial associations in existence among Afro Americans in Brooklyn and the colored Grand Army Posts will turn out. It would be well for some of the chronic grumblers ntt to forget that Hon. J. J. Martin will certainly be postmaster if he lives. Give yourselv s no uneasinets Why is it that little "curs" yelp so loud when hit? Well may it be understood that no man President, Governor, Sena tor or Congressman worry about bark ers. "True manliness will win." Hon. James H. Young is conducting a clean negro newspaper, and the third-tate shyster need not look for notoriety in its columns. We, as a correspondent, differ in things political in the State, yet let it be understood that we agree thoroughly as to the needs of the race along other lines, and shall give the news unadul terated. It is truly a shame on the race that such a wrangle should occur over who should have the State patronage, as did happen between Hill and Lynch, each one trying to tear down what little reputation the other had made; and a white man, Sena tor Hanna, had to settle the difficulty. If these things continue to happen, the ne gro will find himself thoroughly a nega tive force in the body politic. Self im portance to the winds. Miaa Emma L. Lewis left the " Boro " for a visit to the "E as tern Hub Town" Rocky Mount. Several ministers were in attendance on the New Era Institute from Halifax. At the close of ihe New Era Institute on Sunday night Mr. G. B. Biacknall, of Enfield, was ordainel to the ministry. Much interest was manifested in tbeatt solemn services. Hon. George H. White will be accom panied on hid trip to Brooklyn by hid ac complished wife. Her presence in the audience will doubtless be an inspiration to our able Congressman to scale the height on this important occasion. New York will see North Carolina at her best through her negro R preventative on this occasion. Esse Qdam Videri. Rocky Mount Grits. Rv. S. G. Newsom was in our city during the week. Hon. James II. Young, Raleigh's next Postmaster, was called to the bedside of his brother, I. J. Young, who was very badly hurt last Saturday night. We are glad to note that he is rapidly recover ing. The entertainment given at the First Btptist Church by the Orphans was very creditable indeed. The collection was very good. Mr. A. J. Rogers, of the Gazette, was in town during the week and a more afftblrf gentleman one cannot meet. We a k our Gazette people to prepare for hi next trip. Rocky iHuunt lost one of her oldest cit iz ns last week in the person of Mrs Lettuce Battle, better known as "Aunt Lettuce." She was about ninety years old; a member of the Primitive Baptist Church ever bince the war. She died per fectly haepy. During lerlast days she was asked to eat something. She refus ed, saying: " She was feasting with her Heavenly Father, and n'y awaited His command." On last Thur.-day about 2 o'clock the deth angel sommoned her to cross over. Sha is now asleep in Jesus. We extend our sympathy to the be.eaved family. Mrs. George Thoma9 and children, of Wilmington, have been visiting Mrs. M. M. Hines. Hon. George H. White has appointed Prof. W. S. H igans, cf Goldsboro, his private secrftary No better appointment could have been midefrom his district. Prof. Hagans is a talented y ung man and can use the quill in great style. Mr. S. F. C. Hester, Si ate Grand Mas ter of R. K. of K. D., starts out with bright prubpects. His corre-pondence is heavy and many places are asking ad vice on the objects of the Order. We pre dict a grand tuicces for him. A Deacons' Union was organized in the Star Baptist Church at Batileboroon Au gust 2Uth. Rev. Peter Brown was elect ed President and Rev. S G. Newsom Secretary, he also preacht d the introduc tory sermon. A very large congregation was in attendance, and gieat good on this line was done. Our Baitleboro people are truly race workers. Prof. Watkins, or the Enfield School. was in town last Friday. Assistant Postmaster W. W. Watson visited his family at Whitaker's laat Fri day. If you want to see McKinlev prsDer- ity, call at Mr. J imes Sessom's store in Little Raleigh. He has "'em." W. S. A. Wilson Items. The Colored Graded Schools will begin Monday. 20ih. The graded schools aa well as the country schools of this county are very much confused, owing to the fact they have two sets of school com mitteemen, each claiming the right to act. They have elected two sets of teach ers. TLU was brought ab .ut by having two B ards of Education, which the courts will have to settle. We dropj ed into the oflieeof the Regis ter of Deeds, Mr. G. II Griffin, and found him and his clerks buy completing the tix list for the countv. It was Mir pleas ure to meet whde in the office Mr. R. S. Clark, chairman of the Bo:ird of Coramis bbners, and County Treasurer S. H Ty son, Jr., and Mr. W. II. Ltmin. Tnese gentlemen were very pleasarjtaud retdily gave us their subsciiptions to the Ga zette. Miss Clarrisi Williams, one of the county's bright Ldy teachers, clored a two months' term of school last week. Mis Williams is a progressive teacher and keeps in touch with the latest meth ods of tenching. She att-n led ihe State Teachers' Association in RaWigh last June. The Episcopal Church that was burned some time ago is being; replaced by anew edifice on the same site. We grea'ly sympathy with Prof. S. II. Vick and family in the Miction they have had in the de..th of his s ster and his little child. Mrs. E Biake returned to Ra'eigh Sat urday. Dr. Gdorge Williams and hi - nw bride are here at their home, ei j yiug their honeymoon. The reception given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rogere at Odd Fell .ws Hall last Thursday night was a grand af fair, and many of the best people of the town were out to congratulate the newly married couple. Wilson has several thriving grocery merchants doing first-cla-'s banners. Among them we might mention Mrs. A. V. C. Hunt. J. W. William. B. J. W. Moore, A. J. C." Moore and Mr. Moore on E tst Nash btreet. Plymouth Notes. Prof. J. W. McDonald says the State Normal here commenced with very bright prospects. The ses-i n began with one hundred and twenty -one students, from seven counties. The majority of the teachers in the public schools of Wash ington County received their training at the N rmal School here, and they stand fair with the best teachers of the S'ate. Prof. McDonald will endeavor to adver tise the s mooi and have the young ladies and gei tlr-meu from the neighboring counties take advantage of the school and prepare themselves for teach-ra in their counties. The First Baptist Church is being painted, and when finished will be a marked improvement. Mr. J. D. More, the leading colored gr. cery dealer, has enlarged his business and is now filling up his store with a complete line of staple goods at low pri ces. You can find him on Water street, at his store near the depot, or at his up town store managed by his brother. The first Colored Fair of Chowan County was held in Edenton. September 6th to 10th. It was pronounced a com plete success in every way. The mana gers are to be congratulated upon their first Industrial Fair. We were glad to meet our friends and subscribers here and receive their liberal renewals to the Gazette, which is pro nour ced by them the best negro paper in the State. Prof. J. W. McDonald the pobt-offiee here. is aspiring for Mrs. W. J. Hines has been very sick for more than four weeks, but her condi tion at this time is much better. BAPTIST STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL INVENTION. Louisbnrg, N. C, September 22. The North Carolina Baptist State Sun day School Convention will convene at Louisburg, N. C, September 22. Re duced rates have been secured. Change cars at Franklinton and you will be nly ten miles from Liu sburg. Dr. R. I. Walden is pastor of the Baptist Church, which is a guarantee of a royal enter tainment. James H. Young, , President. T. O. Fuller, Secretary. A Visit to Asheville, N. C Maloy and the Institute Beyond the Blue Ridge the Political Feelings of the People 01 tins section. On August 25-28 we had the pleasure of enjoying our first visit to what has been well ttyled the land of the sky. We found a very few readers of our paper in the town of Asheville, but it afforded us a source of pleasure to be able to increasa the number to more than twenty, the names of whom space will not permit us to mention. Col. V. S. Lusk, Mrs. Minnie Nero, and Messrs. H. S. Harkins and Thomas Overby aie among th- se who handed us the cash. Asheville, as well as some of our more eastern towns, has three colored practis ing physicians, viz.: Drs. R. H. Bryant, N. J. Bryan and Wm. Alston. The W. C. T. U. of Abheville is doing its part in the great etrugg'e to destroy the curse and distroyer of both soul and body strong drink and to help build up the Kingdom of Christ in the hearts of men. While in Asheville we had the pleasure of attending a parlor social, given by the W. C. T. U., which was conducted in a very excellent manner, and was much enjojed by all present. Mrs. Rev. More head is the president and Mrs. E. H. Lipscomb is secretary. Prof. E. II. Lips comb, ihe principal cf the city graded school, is now acting secretary and man ager ot the young men s reading-room. Misses Annie B Turner and Hattie B. Johnson, the energetic trav lling agents of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, N. C.j were iu Asheville and gave a grand con cert on Monday night, August 30th. Prof. N. C. Bruce, of Shaw, was also spending a pleasant time among the mountains. Rev. P. F. Ma'ov hld a New Era In stitute here en the 24-26 of August. Dra. J. O Crosby and S. W. Crostwait, Revs. A. B. Vincent and S. H. Weatherspoon a-si.ited in giving the lectures. Rev. W. T. Menttr a d Rev. J. R. Nelson, the two Baptist miui-ters of that place, united their efforts and made the Institute a success. Mr. Thos. L. Leatberwood is running a very nice weekly paper in Abheville now, The Colored Enterprise. We were sorry to find that, in this city where travellers from different parts of this country turn their faces and direct their footstei s, that they may view the beautiful mountain scenery of Western North Carolina, and at the same time re ceive invigoratijnfromitshealingsprings mere is not a single colored drug store to be found. And the result is that no col ored person, regardless to his ability or circumstances, can obtain a soda drink from any drug store in the city. A col ored drug store is much needed here, and I it is hoped that one may be established in I the near future. I The colored people of this section are very much dissatisfied at their treatment by the present politic leaders of that section, whom they worked so hard tj place in office in the last campaign. They report that the men whom they worked to make their protectors and providers; in shore, to see to it that honor should be given to whom honor was due, and that every voter should be respected and recognized as a citizen, have carefully arranged their figures so that there would be "naught for naught, and figure for figure all for the white man and noth ing ior the ngro. They pay that, under the present ad ministration theie is not to be found six colored men on all the school committee boards west of the Blue Ridge, where they have had heretofore several hundred. And up tj that time a colored mail was not allowed to bit upon the jury bench iu any case. We were sorry t find this condition of affairs in the west. They say very freely that they ieceivtd much more recogni tion from the haiids of the Democrats than they are now receiving from their own party, and unless there is a change thev will not support a ticket in 199S. We h-ip" that the Republicar s and Popu lists, white and color d, west of the Blue moun ains, may see the m cessity of u til ing their efforts t' protect and provide the means of success, for the common pop'e to devise plans and thn unite ar d put them into effect, whereby the poor wi rking class of people, as well as those who are of o'her clisses, may be recog nized as American citizens ; in other words, let it be clearly seen that thi is a "government of the pe iple, for the people and by the people." J. D. Pair. Sqraeof the peanut politicians and ward heelers of th" Democratic party in Ral eigh are giving Mr. John C. Drewry, Chairman of the Street Committee and the promoter of the bond is-sue, a hot time rircause he exprrssed in a letter to Jim Young his thanks f..r the work which Jim did in helping to carry the electicn for the bonds. We guess Mr. Drewry underbta-uls by this time that the J)emo ciatic parly, in this city t specially, has some very small and narrow minded men in it. We understand that the same gang is ranting because the Press Visitor pub lished the letter. Surely this is h day of small men when a polit cal 1 pponentcan not be treated fairly in matters about which there is no politics. Just such meanness as this drove the Democratic pirty out of power, and it will keep it out. Praise from a Worthy Source. Raleigh, N C, Spt. 9, 1897. Mr Jas. II. Young, Raleigh, N. C. My Dear Sir: I desire to thank you very sincerely for the valuab'e assistance which you rendered the city in our re cent bond election. I believe that this step will prove to be a great benefit to our people and will re sult in untold good to our city. The success of the movement was due largely to the position which you took and the valuable aid which you render d me in pushing the movement forward. I believe the people of Raleigh owe you a debt of gratitude, and I shall endeavor to eee that this money is spent to the very best advantage and in buch a way aa to benefit all of our people in the greatest degree. We are endeavoring to get in shape right at once, in order to put on more hands. Yours truly, John C. Drewry. 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. Marconi, administrator of Fielcher Phil lips vs Addison Phillips et al, I will sell at public auction on the premises in tie 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, ad j fining the landa of J. M. Biewer and Anna Eliza, his wife, Allen Crenshaw and others, bounded as fol'ows, viz.: Beginning at a stake, the North east corner of Allen Crenshaw's ht, running North 29 degrees, East 4 chains along the N rth 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 grets, West 4 chains to a stone, the North-west corner of Allen Crenshaw's 1 t, 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 ceitain deeds registered in the Register'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 6ix months as to the residue. J. C. Marcom, Administrator and Commissioner. C. H. Anderson & Co. HAVE ABOUT CHOICE THEY WANT TO SELL FOR AT PRICES MENTIONED BELOW. Best Ground Black Pepper, 12c. Best Grain Black Pepper, 10c. Olives, 25c. size, now 20c. Oatfl ikes, 4c. Oat Meal, 4c. Best Prepared Mustard, 10c. size, now 7c, or 80c. per dozen. Prepared Mustard, 20c. s'ze, 15c. Fine Mackerel, 10c. per pound. American Sirdines, 4c. per can. Imported Sardines, 20j. kind, now 15c. Baker's Premium Chocjlate, 193. for half pound cake. Chip Beef, 1 pound can, 25c. Dime Brand Milk, 8c. Earlj June Peas.fancy eif ted,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. Btst Arm and Hammer Brand Soda, 4c. package. Grits. 2c. per pound. 5-year-old Apple Vinegar, 20c. gallon. Best Molasses and Syrup, 25c. gallon. Bjst Hams, 111c. Pettijjhn's Breakfast Food, now 10c, was 15c Lamp Oil, 12i 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. CT'Try us with one order. C. H. ANDERSON & CO., HARGETT STREET, RALEIGH, N. C. -vr-- T'-V"4 V WJ pi'W'i '1 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 AND BICYCLE THE GREAT White Enamel LINE HARDWARE, Guns and Pistols, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BRIGGS & SONS. Raleigh. N. C. $800 WORTH OF GROCERIES CASH IN THE NEXT TEN DAY'S Roe Herring, 20c. doz., or 2 doz. for 35c. Arbuckle's Coffee, 12 Jc. 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. Bottle Picklep, 10c. size, 8c, 2 for 15c. Loose Pickles, 8c. per dozen. Columbia River Salmon, worth 25c, our price 17c, or $2 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 Sjap, 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. Sapolio, 9c, or three for 25c. Hangings Excite! But the excitement that is of more benefit to you is the excitement we are stirring ,11 p Oil LOW PRICES. 1,000 pairs ioc. Socks, selling at 5c? isc. and 2 sc. Suspenders Laundered Shirts, at 25c; 75c. 49c. SHOES & HATS. CLOTHIERS SHATTERS Bicycles SUNDRIES. FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. WILMINGTON AND WEI. DON RAIL ROAD AND BK AN CUtiS. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAINH GOING MJUTH. (Corrects.) gg It A. M. P. M. A. X. P. M. Leave Weldon-... il fiuj 9 i,i ......... Ar. Rocky Mount 12 62: 10 85 Leave Tarboro.- u 1 rj ...... L v.Rock y Moudi 12 621 10 85! 5 i 12 45 Leave Wilson..... 2 t6; 11 ltf..... 6 20 2 12 Leave Selma 3 0 L......... L. Fayetlevllle.. 4 40 1 H Arrive Florence. 7 3 8 2'v.. ... P. M. A. M. Leave Goldnboro 7 01 8 10 Leave Magnolia- m 8 05 4 10 Ar. Wilmington ..... ........ 8 30 6 45 A. M. P. M TRAINS GOING NORTH. ' ! Sf S'j? 5k I fc 'APt 'AA , A. M. P. M. Lv. Florence 8 4o 8 16 Lv. Fayettevllle. 11 20 w a . Leave ttelma i oo Arrive Wilson.... 1 42 12 10 P. M. f Mam Lv. Wilmington 7 15 " 5 Lv. Magnolia 0 Lv. Golds boro io lo H b Leave Wilto .... 1 u u 16 11 12 43 Ar.Ruclrv . nt 2 83 12 63 11 67, I'M Leave Tarboro... 12 1 . i a!;5 ount 1 5J " Arrive Weldon... 3 3 l 41 P M . M P. M t Daily except Monday. tDally except Bun- 'rain i on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon at 4:10 p. m.. Hallux 4:8 p. in.: arrive Bootiaad Neck at 6:20 p. m., Greenville 8:o7 P. m., Kinstou 7:55 p. m. Returning, leaves Kinston 7:50 a. in.. Green ville 8:52 a. m.: arriving Halifax t 1 1-im m ui,i,. u.-A a. m., daily except (Sunday. -i-iunou wasningion Branch leave Wash inicton 8:Ua m. Btwi iki r. ... . ..i ... t.. - :10 a. ra. and 2:40 p. m., tetu ruing leave Par- "; "i.uuoaii p. m., arrive YvaMi ington li:uo a. ra. aud 7:20 p. in., daily except bunday. Train leavAa Turhnm r r n. . Sunday, 6.-30 p. m.; Sunday, 4:')5 p. m ; arrives a., -.v,M.u fi, .iv p. in. neiuroing, leaven Plymouth ria.il r rnt Hn nria t.Z Sunday tt.-OO a. m., arrives Tarboro 10.05 a. in., 1 Tain on Midland v r r..-,i. i-.. CiO 1(1 M DOrO flkl I V ATfAnf Utinla .1 4.in . arriving Smltufleld at 8:W a. m. Returning, i..ouiHuueMMKw,m.; arrive at Golds- ru ii-r at 1 1 a sr Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rooky Mount at 4:30 p. m.; arrives Nawn ville at 5:Oo p. m.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. Returning, leaves Spring Hope at 8;00 a. m., Nashville 8:;to a. m.; arrive at Rocky Mount atlf.05 a. iu. dally, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for C,,V,.?1 dally- xcpPt Sunday, at 8:20 a. m. and 4:10 p. m. Returning, leaves Clinton al 7:00 a. m. and 9:50 p. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei ,RaJor l) Plnt North dally, all rail via. Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Nor to k and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk, and all points North via Norlolk. J. R.1KENLYIEItfON n'1 PaM'- AKCnl- General Manager. T. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Aug. 1. 1897. Stations. No. 48 No. f!02 i P. M. A. M. 10 30 10 15 44 25 8 44 8 23 8 04 7 48 7 08 45 2 2 2 40 3 03 3 21 4 05 4 28 4 40 5 00 5 40 0 01 8 40 Lv. Norfolk ArJ 6 05 00 Pinners' Point j 6 40 24 ! Drivers ' 6 13 45 j Suffolk i 5 00 10 I7: Gates ! 4 ; 10 35 I Tunis ! 4 15 10 56 ! Ahoskey j 8 68 1113 Aulander ...i 8 44 11 50 : llobgood 3 08 12 12 Ar. Tarboro lJ 2 50 , Ar. I.v 35 P. M. 12 42 P. M. j. Rocky Mount., 1 25 P. M. 6 15 A. M. 1 Daily. t Daily, except Sunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pinners' Point and Wilmington. Train No. 4i connects at Rcky Mount with train 23 for all points South and No. 78 train for alt points North. M. SERPELL. JrnU Manny er. J. R. KENLY, Sttfi't 7Yans. T. M. EMERSON, Gen't Passenger Agent. cAKi:wil-.AS!D yadk,n vallky JOHN GILL, Receiver. CON DENS ED SCH E D U L E. In Effect May 30, 1897. No. No. tl03 49 P. M. I A. Jt. N'thb'nd Itally No. 4, 4.30 p. m.'Ar Wilmington.. Lv 12 l"i p. m. Al! 3.. 1.15 Lv....tKRVAtLrvlllt 12 45 " 1242 11.20 a. m 9.29 9.00 " 8.40 " 7.52 " 7.19 8.50 " 5.25 M Ar h'a vvttnvlll- r. 8.45 ' 3.47 5.02 " 6.0. .6I ' 7.25 " 7.45 8 82 " B.03 " 930 Ar-Kayetievllle Junc.Lv L v...... San ford. ........ A r Santord Lv Lv .. ....Cltiuax.. ....... Lv Lv Greensboro At Ar. Greensboro Lv Lv- Stokesdale Lv Lv Walnut Cove.......Lv Lv Rural Hall- Lv Lv ....MU Airy -Al 11.00 " 8'thb'nd Dally No. 3. N'thb'nd Dally No. 4. 7.20 p. m. 6.15 6.11 " 542 " 5.02 4.45 " Ar.... Bennetts ville. ..-Lv ..-At .Lv 7.45 a. m. 9 00 " 9.07 9.37 " 10.6 " 10.50 ' Lv.. Maxtim A r .......... M a x ton ...... Lv Red springs. Lv Hope Mills-. L ,.Lv A- Lv Fayettevllle. 8'thb'nd Daily Ex cept Sun d'y m'x'd No. 15. N'thb'nd Dally Ex cept Sun d'y m'x'd I No. 16. 8.35 p. m, 6 57 " 6.4.5 ' 4.30 3.W " 2.10 " Ar Ramseur Lv 7.40 a. in. Lv Cllmar .... ..Lv! .: ..Ar 10.20 ..Lv1 10.5.5 ,.Lv; 12.20 p. m. ..Arl 1.10 " Lv Greensboro- Ar f Ireenabor,- Lv Stokesdale... Lv... Madison t Meals. CONNECTIONS At Fayettevllle with Atlantic Const Line at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at San ford with Staboard Air Line, at Greens boro with Stmt hern Railway, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk A Western Railway. . w K- KYLE. J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass. Agent. General Manager. w ILMINOTON, NEWBERN & NOR FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1895. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY, North-Bound. STATIONS. 8 Lv. Wllm'gton Mulberry St., Leave Jacksonvllle,........- fjlRTII MflVHVillA p. Jt. 2 00 8 58 4 30 4 44 6 20 Leave Pol locks ville... Arrive Newbern .. South-Bound STATIONS. Leave Newbern Leave Pollock s ville...-. Leave Maysvlile Leave Jacksonville .... A. M. 9 20 9 50 10 09 10 42 12 40 Ar. Wilmington Mulberry SU, Trains 7 and 8 makes c o n n e c 1 1 o n with Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad for More head City and Beaufort. Connection at Newbern with steamers to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer Geo. D. Pardy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New River points. J. W.MARTENIS. H oSSSi,. Traffic Managar. 8'thb'nd Daily No. 1. ESTIBULEO LIMITED DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE. AUGUSTA. ATH.NS, WILMINGTON. NEW ORLEANS CHATTANOOGA, NASHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND. K'Hf Dvu in Kmcr 1 km. 7. isu;. SOUTHBOUND. " ;No. 4U. No. 4j Lv New York, via I'a. R.R Philadelphia, " laltliiiore, " Washington, " Richmond, via A. C. L. Lv Norfolk, via t. A. L.. ' l'ortMitoutlj, " Lv Weldou, via S. A. L- . Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, via H.A. L LvDurtiHm. Ar liai.-igh7 vUlsrA; L.... " Hh i) ford, " Soul hern I'lnen, ' ..1" " Hatulet, " WadehUjro, Monne, A r Ciia riot vh "AT L. . A r Client er, v in 7 A l...7. Lv t ol u in na,C N ..v L.R.R. Ar Clinton, via S. A. 1..... ' Greenwood, " Abl.evllle, " " Kllertoii, " Athens, " " Winder, " Atlsuu, (Central Time") NORTHBOUND. ll ooam h in 1 12 in l.' u, Ul, 9 1) " 4 40 " 8 .ri) 8 ,V pin 8 IMII ill 4 l i Ik, t Jl Ml sjiin Ml 6.1 him M2.)(.iii l , t 7 Hi am 1 4 im j.t,, t 5 0 pin 111 hi ,,,,, 2 Ittmi, 3i " 4 2.' -i pi, 6u. 6 10 : (I ,kt 6 "i lt 43" j H 1 M mil iO X iil 8 IOhiii i0 47 pm -"-jt l pill t uiul'U 10 am 10 :i5 1 1 0. 1 (IT 1 40 2 41 3 i 4 M 5 20 12 07 pm 1 li 1 " 250 No. 402. No. Hh. LvAtlanta,(Ceu.Tre).s.A.L " Winder, via S. A. J " Athens. .... " Eloerton, " " Abbeville. " " Greenwood, " " llnton, a 1 1 . ki u 1 1 on ,"0. n .a l. u r; Lv Chester, M. A. L ...I A r Chat i aieTvU "s7"A . i7.Z Lv Monroe, via . A. L. Jilarnlet, Ar W lliulngto'til " 'm .l Lv Southern Pines, ' " " Raleigh, Ar Hencl-rson, ' . 12 00 u'iiV 7 i 4U IHII 10 H 3 itt 11 i.0 4 15 A 15 6 41 :! 12 'M am 1 40 2(W " mu " ( w a..a j 8 13 pin 4 3(hiii 'J0 2 pin 8. mam i ViO pill "on. Kin I H 23 " 8 15 1 5 30 am " U ;o j,i,, 12 14 I Ma am 2 Iti am Ml :.) U8 "l 1 mi A r Durham, viu h a i. ? if 7 32" Lv Durham'. i i - !,;- " : T I 1 . v, n 1 1 1 ai we uon, vih. A. L.. " Richmond Washlng'n. via I'a. R.R. " Baltimore, " Philadelphia, " JN ewVork, " Ar irihiiioutu7ViH"t5.A.Tr. " Norfolk, 4 5 Mill 3 00 pin 0 i- " tj ;k) II 21 pin II JO 1 43 pm 2 4H am 3 50UIII 3 45 " v.'l i u r. i i. 7 ;o am 6.'KJpin 7 60 I Oo ' Dally. fDally Ex.Sund y. JDaily Ex. Mon'y No. 4(and 402, "The AtlanU Special," sol. id Vestlbuled Train ol Pullman Mects-rs and Coaches beiwwn WashltigUm m,a Atlanta also 1 ulanaii Sleeja'rs belHeeu Purtsmouth and ClK'hU-r. S. C. Nos.41 and 38, "The S. A. L. Express." Solid rralu, CoHchesand Pullman Sleeiw-rs bet wet ti 1 orisiiiouih and Atlanta. Company sieeiters between Columbia anU Atlanta. lloth trainN make Immetllate connection at Atlanta ror Montgomery, MttbHe.New Orleans, lexas California, .Mexu-o. Chattautatga, NaMil ville, Memphi, Macon, J-'iornia. tJrr J,cKl" "IcejrH aud Information, apply to Ticket Agents, or to H. S. LEAITD, 8tl. Phks. Agt., K. ST. JOHN. Vlce-Pres. and li'm!ilm,.N' U" V . K. MlbKK, lien. Suiet InU udeut. H. W. 11. GlAJVEU, Tlalllc Manager. I. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Piimi. Agent. General unices : POUi SMOUTII, VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tOMlEN.SEl) SCHEDULE. IS EKFKC-r JU.NK 14, 18WI. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY. "NOKIOI.K AMI t'H ATT A NOOUA LlMITKtt." 4:12 I. M. DAtl.V Solid '4kt I rui iaii I c i I ti Hk'fuer Iron. ,oi fojt to ( iiiiii.n..yk..u vi,. w,., Hi Isiiury, Mtirgnuloti. Asheville. Hot hprliig aud Knox vine. ContieeLs at Durham for Oxford, Clarksville and Keyxville, exeel Sunday. At tireens boro with the WHNhingtou and Sout hweMern estlouledJmlted; train for all jmIiiIn North and with main line train. No. 12, lor Danville. Richmond aud Intermediate loeal stations: also has connection for Wiiisioii-Salem and with main line train No. 35, " fulled HtteM rast Mail," for Charlotte, Siartaiilutg, Green ville, Atlanta and all hiiu.s South; also Co lumbia, Augusta, Charleston. Savannah Jack sonville and all points In Florida, sleeping (ir for Atlanta, JacktHMi ville, and at Chariot le with sletping car for Augusta. "KOKFOLK A.MI ( H ATTANOOUA MMITKlt." 11:45 A. M. l)Aii.Y-Solld train, censhHMw of Pullman Sleeping Cars aud coaches Iroin Chattanooga to Norfolk, arriving Norfolk 6:00 P. M. iu time to couiiccl with the tld Dominion, Merchants' and Miners', Norlolk and Washington and ihililinore, Chesis-ake aud Richmond S. S. Comaules for ail imjIiiU norlh and east. Connects at Hi-ltnu tar tsX'ltl- il ii.l t termed late sLatlons on the W IIhoii and Fay euevnie Short Cut, dilly except Sunday, lor Newbt-rn aud Morehead City, dally for Golds bortt, Wliuilugum and iiiu-rmedlate stations on the Wilmington aud Weldon J Oil I road. KXl'KKSM TRAIN. 8: i0 A. m. DAiLY-Connects at Durham for Oxlord, Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greensboro for Washlngum and all point North. KXI'KICSH TRAIN. 3.09 p. m. Dailv For Goldsboro aud Inter mediate stations. lAX'AL ACCOMMODATION. 2:00 A. M. Connects ut Grcenstoro for all points for North aud South and Winston Salem and tMimi-on i ! N.. k...... trollna Itallroad, AtSallsbury for all sints ... ..von ii, ..wi HI vH'IIIIH. JVIIOX Ville. J lessee, t ,'lni'li.iiut I un.t ur... , ......... . Ten. Charlotte for Spartan burg, Green ville. Allien illunln t. nrl . t a.. at. mi nuu an JIML, rHUin. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. , C KXI'KKHS TRAIN. 3:0 p. m. Daily- From Atlanta, Chariot le, Grusboro and all jsiluts South. NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA LIMITED. r V'X- ? AILY-From all olntJteast, Nor folk, iarboro, Wilson and water lines. rrom Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fayettevllle and all poinu in Eastern Carollua. NORFOLK AND CHATTANttOflA 1.IMITKI). 11:40 A. M. Daily- From New York. Wash ingron. Lviichburir. Iiiniviii..u,wt j .......... i vii Huiuuuijn, iMioxviiie, iiot spr ngs Asheville. EXPKKMH Tit AIM and 8:50 a. m. Daily From Goldsboro aud In- RTucuiaw stations. LOCAL. t :'M A.M. DAILY From Greensboro and all DOluts TMorth und si.mli ....... - ... Greetislauo to lUlelgli. :(X) p.m. DAiLY.exceptSunday, from Golds boro and all points East. Ixtcal Ireight trains also carry passengeii. 1 ullman ears on night train Irom lUlelgh to Greensboro. Through Pullman Vestlbuled Drawing Room Buftet Sleeping Car and Vestlbuled ctwciies without change on Norlolk Limited. Double dally trains between Raleigh. Char lotte and Atlanta, liulck time; unexcelled accommodation. w. H. GREEN. W. A. TURK, Cnfml Mu,"r""'t. General Passenger Agent, . Washingt in, D. C. J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunday. November 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. Pas'ng'r Dally Pas'ng'r Dally tx. Sunday. STATIONS. .x. Sunday. Arrive Leave.i P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 2 4 80 6 50 6 68 7 28 7 83 P. M P. M. Arrlve.Leave. A. M. II 00 9 38 8 (f7 6 82 A. M. Gold sbord ......... Kinston Newbern forehead City A. M. 9 43 8 2 37 A. M Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wei den train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11:35 a. m.,and with Richmond and Danvliu train West, leaving Goldsboro at 2 p. m and with Wilmington, Newbern and Norm k t Newbern for Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Richmond and Dan. Tl.V5 r?n' rr,v,nK Goldsboro 8 p. m and 5oVhthWaV8mtl5nrrna.,tnd Weld No. 1 train also connect a with Wilmington rntrrrdpoNinlk " WK?fi 001 Bapartntandint.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1897, edition 1
2
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