Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Oct. 2, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES H. Y0UNO,....Editor and Proprietor. A.J. ROGERS, I Generl Traveling Agenti. J. D. PAIR, f subscription rates: One year, -Six months, -Three months - ft.5 75 - 50 Entered at the Post-office for transmission through the United States mails as matter coming under second-class rates. 3FA11 communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. gSTAddress all communications to THK Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH. N. C, OCTOBER 2, 1897. The editor of the Gazette desires to say that he has not at any time charged Rv. VV. A. Patillo with being an em bzz!er. 1c is not true that Rev. Mr. Pattillowas defeat d for SupflrVisor of the colored cUpaitinent of the Dtaf, Dumb ard Blind Institution bt cause tins charge was made. The election of Rev. Jotttpb. Perry was made simply because a majority of the Baid of Diiectors pre ferred him, and not because theie was any charg s n fleeting upon the eta; acter of Air. Patiillo. During the days of slavery the negro who would go to the "great house" and tell tho white folks all that the other negroes i,n the plauiation had been paying or do ing was prftud upon ihe head, called a g od nigger, atid.given a hot biscuit. The theory is the tame no, but the conditi n has changed a little. T.ie News and Ob server contained an untiuihful ttiunvm abcut Miss Maud E. Young, last Tuesday ruoruing, in w hich it was alleged tbat she threatened to whip her tsMstant music tiacher, and when we inquired of the News and Observer reporter as to who was bis informant, he promptly and to our surprise, s iid it was the Rev. (?) R. II. W. Leak. No mn prior to the last c im pugn denounced 1 eg roes for tattling to w hue folks more bitt rly than ParsonLeak did, but since then the old mark has got in his dotage he has changed his life en tirely. If the matter he reported had be n true, he ought to have hud too much ract pride to glory in anything that dis giaced auy nt-gro woman or rtfl cted in any way upon the whole race. Can you imagine any white man that would under any circumstances have told a negro editor abjut a fuss among white women, and that too when it was a lie? The old man is to be pitied for Irtting bis malice and envy get the better of his judgment so far as to cause him to do such an act. Wheie is the great race pride which he us dto boatt ot ? Eastern Snap-Shots. The recent cold snap is over and we are having a noicl Indian minniei. Prof. W. F. Fonvilie 1 ok quite at borne in the U. S. Railway Postal Ser vice. Thus Cof'giesaUiau White is forg ing away at putting in wuithy colored men when he can, although win i and tide seem to be agamst. liiui. Mr. Dtis hi has been appoint d post master at G ldcb jro with Mr. B. S. Se vens, a highly respected ciortd man of lha,'- place, as first tittesi.iia.it. Sunday was a ig diy at the Sr. Paul Baptist Cnuich. Tne congitgatoi was u .usually larg-, nl it is sam by tluse w.'io heard 11 that R-v. M t.hewson preached one of his bent Sermons, and whtt makes his pr-achiug more elfeciive is his g diy life. For s jCi a man to live in a ouiuiuni y is 10 preach Christ, it he didn't O) en his moutn. Mw. .1. C. Jones and daughter, Miss Em Mitchell, have returned to ihe "Br," after an extemnd tr p to Mis. Pi 1 f. tl. II. Faulkuer, of G.eentbor . The colored gtadeu school oena Mjn dav, October 4th. Newsot iheseiiousillnetsof Mr. J spph Fimont n, young-? t con vi Mr. R -ntkh J. Simoiiu n, r acr ed hern last Monday from Provid nee, Rhode ItUnd. M'ich concern is mantles ed for both him an 1 his dear n o her. Our hope is that he Great Pny.iician is aroai d his bed and may t-ee lit in His ine.cy and wis lorn 10 heal him tpe-dily. It is with de. p regret that we chronicle the ct nt nued illness of Mrs. H. P. Wal ker, wde ot the t eioved p Btor ot the A. M. E. Z. Church of ibis place, who is de tained at h-r teJ:ide m R.le.gn. His pulpit was filled labtS.b iath by th-.t ag giehstve young licentiate, Mr. M .tthew J. Br) an. who promises t be a power for Gud and Zion at no distant day. Coi gie.-sujan White is at no ne rn a flying v, sit. Heltaes lor Wiiuiingto.i on Monday. We re pleased to note that th.3 condi tion of M. . Cam Barnes, of Piincevule, is f mewtii t improved. Mr. Auxus us Bryan, of Lawrence, and Mr. R. F. Ej p, can hook a hort-e to a buggy in a buuy.andif youdouboit, g'l Rtp tsentative B yauto tell yi u how long t t ok ti em t hjok up a few Sun day nights ago in Batt eooro, when they diove in wl.at they uppond was tl.e yard of a youi g lady of ttieir acqua 11 tance and luuud that tiiey had made a mistake, and had unhooked in the yard of a white man, who polisely informed them thai he had no daughter. Guess how lo g it look them to ho k up. Mis. J. W. Perry h s been quite indis psedlor Beveial uays, but is belter at this writ ng. The Educational Journal for this month, published by Prots. Ciaxton and Howtll, is a gem. The aitcle on ',Pii mary Reading;" by Pi of. Mo.es i alo e worth a yet r s em scrij t.on. Eveiy pri mary teacher can be helned by a caret ul - per Ural ot it. To live a pure life, ever d ingyour cr n scentious du.y, with an ye bit gla 10 pleasug Goj and serving your Irilow man, is to live well, with the blesse.i as suiance of a ture reward. Be not de ceived ly the apparent pro.'perity tt the wicked, 111 tuch an hour as he thinks n t be bbal fall, and l ow giett will be that fail. "The wages of siu is death." To doubt it is t doubt the justice of God. In auc ther column is a poem by Miss Mamie D. Faithlul, the "B Wo" poetic muse, dedica ed to her little six-yeai-o d friend, Utnry Campbell Austin. Tne negro cau wrue vere as well as sing. The season of chills and malaria is upon us and many are suffering tbertform. Bur rank Providence we have no yel low fever. Mr. F. L. Battle, the efficient preal cleik, is assucidt d with Pnt. Hargeltin the R cky Mount pot-r ffice. Harcreit. Wats n and Bat'le thoula make a btrong learn. It becomes our ead duty to record the death 01 Mr. Carter Burl, v hich s d event oc urred at h's residence in R. cky Mount one day last week. The btneken wife nd aged parent Lave our sincere ym pathy. Time and faith alone can heal tbeir sad hearts. The pre'ended friend who throws the arm around your neck and exclaims, How I love jou," while holding a hid den dagger, is more dangerous than a murdtr r with a piftol p jinied at your eye. The dagger is carried in secret, but God, who seeth in secret, rewardeth openly. , , Peis mention is to the child of God what the reflniog pot is to gold, the hotter the fire the brighter it shines. And He said that, "'Tis better to have a mill-stone hanged about your neck and it dropped in the middle of the sea than to bother the least one of his little ones." All that isncessry for the persecuted child of God to do is to hold constant communi cation with his Father, and you'll conquer though you die. " Soul, be strong, what'er betide, God himself i- guard and guide; With my Father at my siue Never uitnd." Esse Quam Videri. Rocky Mount Grits. The matinee given for the benefit of the Excthnor Band was a grand affair. The solos sang were excellent in every particular. Misses Malone and Brown and Messrs. Builcck and Mclntire ren del en excellent selections; then came Miss A. L. C. bb, who capped the climax in renderi g tome veiy difficult pieces. Her Bt lections were opera ic, but she sang them wi h much grace and ease. Our people feel congratulated in having among them a young lady of such musi cal tulent. They should span no pains in the way of patronage to Miss Cobb. Prof. Baxter pr sided at the organ with uiucu grace. He also rendered "Men doisohn. ' w hich delighted his audience M.s N. M. Mclntire bas returned to hr home in Wilmington after several weeks' vi-tit to her daughter, Mrs. ih mas Wcod. We were truly glad to meet on the Goldsooro excursion last Tuesday bj many old friends from Gjldsboro. Among them were Mrs. Lula Parker and Mi b L. P-iry, who were en rou e to Hampton College. Prof. Hogans, Mr. nd Mis. Hnry Williams, Messrs. Charlie Battle, Alfred Dawson and father, of Wilson. Prof. V. F. Fonvilie is running as a bui'btituie on the Plymou h R. P. O. Little Miss Beaeie, the daughter of our esteemed tiieid, Mr. James S ssoms. is vioiung Miss Susie Bunu in Enfield. S.ie will also visit mends in Weldon belore returning home. We wish for her a pieasant trip. We are glad to note that Mrs. Miggie Cook bog recovered from her iecwut at tack and is out again. Prol. W. H. Vick has returned to his diug business in Newark, N. J. W'e cei thinly congratulate Mr. Vick in bin ttfoit in lb s line, and wL,h for him eveiy success in life. Mi s. E uma Lwis, after several days' visit, tj M.s. L. L. Battle aud Mrs. W, R. Harnson, relumed to her home in Tar boru last Friday. Mr. W. H. C. is now wondering "where is my girl to night." Mr. Carter Burwell, as we m ntioned last week, depa.it d this life on last Tues d y morning. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved family. He was buried with Masonic honors. It has always been, and is nov, our motto to do some gojd wherever we could for the race 10 which we belong. And we feel more than glad in saying that in another instance we have secured another elevation loi R cky Mount in securing a scholarship for little Miss Lena Taylor, the daughter of our late friend J.iehua Taylor. Her wihowed mother came to us and asked that we take the matter in hand, and we at once opened coiTiSpond ence with that untiring, noble and gen erous hearted race worker, Pi of. T. S. Iinb rden, principal of the Enfield In dustrial Sschool, who was then in Ooer hn, Ohio. Tue result was, he came to R ,cky Mjunt and arrangements were perfected in securing ihe scholarship for her. Mrs. Taylor being a p or widow with three oiuer childien, needs to be commended in trying to educate her dauguter, while we re um many lha ks to Piof. linoordin for bis noble kindness iu ibis uiat.er. He writes us that he is now fi led up with th se scholarship . May his school live on until the whole surroundiog country may have ihe lives of its y -uug men and w, men shaped tor their (j jd, their country, and their people. Rev. J. J. Adams, paa'or Oak Street A. M. E. Z. Church, Peters urg, Va., and Rev. J 0 Caldwell, pa-lor Ltlutbard St. A. M. E. Z Cuurcb, of Pniiadelphia. Pa., returned to their homes from Fayette viile, where they had been the guest of B. shop Hood 011 the occasion of his wed ding anniversary. W. S. Armstrong. Oxford Lanu Party. Mrs. Bettie Youug, at-sisted by her ac compusned daughter, M.sa Georgie, gave one of the first lawn parties of the seatum last Wednesday night, September 1st, at the aouve named t wu for the bent fit of tne First Biptist Church. The brilliant a If iir took place in tne front yard of Mrs. Yung. The piazza wts strung with Japanese lanterns, wuose iefl.ciion spread over the beautiful flowers and lemon trees which formed beautiful seme, wricre one's eye beueld such an vbi ct he cou.d but picture in his mind. Thd BAingiug garden ot Baoylou, or the bcaUtllul garden of Asia, the hou e,of our toiepaients. Mr. 11. A. troole waB gdie-manager, and tilled his position with citdit to niuiaclf aud the wh.jie party. r'rf. K. W. . I nomas rendered music. quartettes and solos were Bang by Mitses iKil jjuu, Kn.l.-y, L.asutr, ruidju and o.neis, w nne otuei p ri r aujuoeuieni were going on. Wewuo highly pleased t luve with us, Miss Noveba 11. our, ot F auRiin 0:1, M. U., whose presence added much to the occasion. We Lave never witnessed a nicer affair. We need not say anything about the or der sii.ee having sucu an up-to date audi ence. Notwiih.-tanding a good many minors weie present, the intelligence of the audience held them as quite as a lamb. We were very Sorry that Hon. T. L. Taylor arrived so late, but p eased to know thai he arrived lime enough to pay h.s gate fee aud listen to the beauitul ujaiun played by Prof. Thomas, Miss Young spated no pain, in making tne guests happy as well as did the other young laaus 01 Oxtoid. Such an up-to-date lawn party is anxiously desired again. S. J. H. M. Speaking rf the Sunday School Conven tion, ihe Biblical Recoruer whose editor addressed the C nvemion, says: " We took advantage of our opportu nity at L Aii.-burg and looked in upon the Baptist State Sunday School Convention, coiored, in sessi. n there with Bro. Wal deu's chuicn. It was a big meeting, t here watt a laige attendance, the leaders of the negro race being present. The pro gram was full and instructive. This is one of the strongest organizations of the colored Bjp i.-ts, as strong perhaps as their General Convention. In this respect they are really putting more emphasis upon the Sunday School work than their white brethren. They have a Sunday School missionary whom they pay $600 a year." From the News and Observer of last Sunday morning one can plainly see that Joe Daniels is still mouthing because the ladits of the Fourth Ward at their grar d banquet last November crowned J.m Young. Why, bless your life, Joe, that is nothing to compae with what they are going t r do when President Mr Kin ley appoints Jim pestmaster of Raleigh. What will Josephus do then? Goldsboro Dots. S ghs for hia exit the watermelon. Superior Court convened in this city Monday, Judge Robinson presiding. Many of his almirera were gld to shake the hand of Congressman White, on Monday last, during his short stop while en route for Wilmington. Only a few days more shall pass into history before it will be "Postmaster Dobeon." Prof. H. E. Hogans, the prince of young farmers, epent last Sunday in the city. The Graded end Normal schools of the city are largely attended. Senator H. L. Grant continues the manufacture of a very superior brick which he sells by the hundreds of thou sands almost daily. At the 8a me time he keeps abreast of the political move ments of the day. The Major may not be a brick, though he manufactures most excellent ones, but he is an astute states man and rarely fails to "get there" when he starts. Mr. B. S. Stevens left on Monday last for Greensboro to attend the annual ees sion of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern S ar. Rev. C. Dillard, Mr. Henry Williams and thers of our prominent citizens, will visit Richmond next week. Prof. W. S. Hogans ran up to Tarboro on Wednesday, whence he will go on to Washington, preparatory to enteiing the law department of Howard University. Mr. E. E. Smith, Jr., has just cl Bed a prosperous fchool in the Pikeville sec tion and is now making preparati n for entering the medical department of How aid University. Well, wasn't it funny? It was a dou ble quartette, equally divided between the sexes, who arranged to go on Satur day last to Seven Springs, which is a very prominent local pleasure resortabout eighteen or twenty mites from this city. The party iffected every arrangement to go in almost, the minutest detail, but tbey uidn't go. Parties to the yoing were busily arranging on Friday afternoon and till 12, 1, 2 and even till 5 o'clock Sa urday morning; yet tbey didu't go. Why didn't they g .? Well, because she c uidn't accept the courtesies of two. Just exercisH a little patience, watch the i.nes, hear the singing, do some guessing and then you have the reason why they didn't go to S;Vt n Springs on Saturday, Septemoer 11, 197. Sue is deservedly popular. Oh, sing me Muse, my song: No more we smile to boys, now, No more to beax we smg; The reason why we a e s sour, Didn't go to Seven Springs. Oh! Juliet and Johnny, How Tuey bit and d j not sing. Like Willie and kiud Lizzie They high tor Seven Springs. Now tell, do tell, oh I Georgie tell I For A. B. cannot siug Since Susie and her Beulah Didn't go to Seven Springs. Be kind .to all, be true to one, But give thy word in jest to none. 'Till break the party that might sing When on a trip'to Seven Springs. m m The Baptist State Sunday School Con vention. The entire people of Louisburg, with out regard to race or sect, deserve great piaise for their open doors and hearts, and for their siuceie hospitaliiy aud gen erosity shown the great Baptist hosu of Sunday School worEers who held their convention there last week. Tne grand welcome by the Mayor of Louisburg and by the pastor and super intendent, was backed up by even better treatment than all these vuucSifed. A quiet hour of prai-e and prayer was held j ust before the opening WeUnesuay night, and furnished tne key note to the fcpuit that prevailed over everything else to the end. Vim, vigor and victory char actenzrd tne Convention. It is the most powerful in brawn, brains and spirit uality of any similar organization in the whole State. The master efforts were the speech of the Mayor, the appeal for continued sup port of the AineiiC-in Baptist Publication Society by Pi of. S. N. Vass, the educa tional sermon by Rev. T. O. Fuller, tne missionary addre.-s by Miss M.lier, of sua University, and the retiring sum mary of ihe work of the last two years of the Convention by President Jam s H. Youug. Tne iievly elected efficers, unanimous ly chosen, will hold tue cause of G d well ia hand and carry it on even to greater eucctBs. Every move for missions, for educa tion, for union, seemed inspired by His Uuly Spirit. The force of workers and represent atives left more perfectly ct men. ed, more righteously inspired to serve tLe Lrrd aud to work ui.se. firhly lor the welfare of man than at any previous Convention. Breeches were closed and ch sms bridged, and strain-d mi.-understandings were m-ide clear ai d plain, and Baptist young people will love each other better and be more united ftr God and His cause be cause of thia Convention. S rot if resolutn ns condemning rape, ROGUERY and RE KLESSNESS on the part ot youug cue , aud also the worse crime aga nst authoriz d government known as LYNCHING, and pledging the lives and efforts ot all Sunda.. SchAl worktrs in driving away and keeping Judge Lnch from holding his courts in North Caro lina. Tnere was no friction reported along railroad lines because of their umquai treatment of our delegates. Thn Convention wa a decided success, the News and Observer dirty sheet notwithstanding. REPORTER. To thejOljre 1 Ken and Women of or th Carolina. Our Annual Fair will open in Raleigh, N. C, Tuesday, November 2, 1897, and will continue during the week. We are arranging to have the biggest Fair ever held by the Industrial Association. S me of the attractions will be the fine drilling of the military company, the mor-t excellent parade of the different fire companies, conducted by their wor thy officers; among whom will be Col Chas. S. L. A. Taylor in command of his splendid military company, which was one of the companies tnat made 100 per cent, in attendance at the annual inspec tion, a thing that every negro who has a spark of race pride left should be proud of. Hon V. Howe will be on hand, in his prts dentiil opacity, to look after the maneureings of the different tire com -panit s. ATHLETIC SPORT. Foot-ball teams will be under the man agement of Prof. N. C. Bruce and John H. Love, special directors. BICYCLE CONTESTS. Prof. Theo. F. Williams ia special di rector of the bicycle races. The women of the race are arranging to have their department surpass any previous year. Education and farmers' days will bring together all the schools, colleges and uni versities of the State. The Pre-ts and Authors' Association will hold their annual meeting during the week of our Fair. MECHANICS. The mechanics will astonish the country and State with the produc 8 tf their skill. Remember the date. The great Col ored Fair to be held in Raleigh. N. C, Tuesday, November 2d to 6 h, 1897. Let every person come. Tois is OUR Fair. Thos. Donaldson, Prttident. ft. H. W. Leak, Secretary. The News and Observer is euch a negro hating Democratic sheet and so preju diced against that race that it will not do Jim Young justice even in religious mat ters. But. then, we do not expect any better from an editor who is trying to get office by misrepresenting a large class of his fellow citizens. SALE OP LAND IN WAKE FOREST. Under and by virtue of a decree made and entered on the 5th of July, 1897, in the Superior Court of Wake O untv in the special proceeding entitled J. G. Marcom, administrator of Fletcher Phil lips V9. Addieon Phillips tt al, I will sell at public auction on the premises in the town of Wake Forest, on Monday, Oc tober 4tb, 1897, at 1:80 o'clock P. M., two adjoining lots of land described together as follows : A tract of land in Wake CouDtv, State of North Carolini, adjoining the lands of J. M Brewer and Anna Elisba bis wife, Allen Crenshaw and others, bounded as follows, viz.: Beginning at a stake, the North-east corner of Allen Crennhaw's lot, running North 29 degrees, Est 4 chains along the North side of Back street in the vilUge of Wake Forest to a stone, thence North 61 degrees, West 5 chains to a stone, thence South 29 de gree, West 4 chains to a Ptone, the North-west corner of Allen Crent-haw'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 e'eeds registered in the Register's office of said Countv in Book 48. page 878, and Bjok 76, page 202, respectively. Terms of pale: One ha'f cash, and a credit of six months as t thi residue J. C. Marcom. A dmin istra tor and Com tntssioner. I. H. ROGERS, GROCER, 108 and MO E. Hargett Street. The Cheapest Groceries and the Best to be Had. MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR and LARD at rock bottom prices. TOILET AND WASHING SOAPS. A FINE LINE OF Cigars & Tobaccos Call on us and be convinced thit we carry the best and cheapest line of Gro ceries in town. I. H. ROGERS, 109 and 110 E. Hargett St., Raleigh, N. C. rf riJKU5 VMM. ll 1 Ml17 ii at ioc. and 14c; 50c. Colored Laundered Shirts, at 25c; 75c. Colored Laundered Shirts,t249c.2(!? ; KCTSTOOkIdF SHOES & HATS. 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, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BRIGGS & SONS, Raleigh. N. C. Administrators Notice. The undersigned, having been appoint ed administrator of Willis Taylor, de ceased, gives notice to all persons, having claims against the said Willis Taylor to present said claims to bim on or before the first day of October, 1893, and on fail ure to do to, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Sept. 80, 1897. JAMES H. YOUNU, Administrator of Willis Taylor. oct. 2 6w. LAND FOR SALE. By virtue of a deed of mortgage execu ted, on the 20th day of January, 1837, to W. A. Joner, I will effer for sale at the court-hous-, in R detail, N. C, on Mon day, the first day of November, 1897, at public auction for cash to ihe highest bidder, the following tract of land, lying and being in Cary township and bounded as follows: Beginning at the centre of the North Carolina Railroad, Midison Uopson's corner; thence North thir een (13) pobs to a stake; theme Wet-t four and ihne fif ths (4 3 5) poles to a U ke ; thence South ten and lour filths (10 4 5) pedes to the North Carolina Railroad; thence with said railroad four and three-fifths (4 3 5) poles to the beginning: containing filly five ple-, more or less. Title perlect. For further information, pee Boot 96, at pige 86, iu Register's office for Wake County. J. C. L. HARRIS. oct. 2 5w. Attorney. J. R, FETOI1I1 CO., Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, 222 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. The Largest and Best St ck of Staple and " Fancy Groceries in the City. Quality the Best Prices the Lowest. A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A. & M. College. First Annual Ssionwill rxgin Tues day, July 27th, 1897, and continue three weeks. A competent corps of professional techer8 represeniing many of ihe hal ing schools and colleges of the Stat. ha been engaged. Terms very low. Write for circulars. A ldrs. PRESIDENT DUDLEY. A. & M. Coll to e, 4t Grenhboro, N. C. BELL & PICKEN3, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St. Market. Wilmington. M C. Han sin ss 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, selliucr at 5c; 15c. and 25c. Suspenders jfa CLOTHIERS SHATTERS FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. w ILMINGTON and wf.uon rail KOA1J A L Bi.tANCH.EH, AN1 FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TliAlNfS tiUINU Mil! 1 H dated gj; 5; Auir 1, K7. .3 (Corrected.) j gfl A. M. P. M. A. M. P. X. Leave Weldon-... 11 6i 9 i l ......... Ar.Kocky Mount 12 62j 10 HT ...... Leave Tarboro.- ....... ....... Lv.Iiocfey Moud li o'i' 10 3d; & i 12 45 Leave WiUon 2 (S, 11 it 6 2"' Hi Lave Helm. 8 0 'I I. .. ......... L. Fayetteville.. 4 40 1 11 ......... Arrive Florence. 7 3 3 2 . ........ P. H. A. M. Ienve Goldibon -.. 7 il 8 10 Leave Matcuolia 8 Hri 4 10 Ar. Wiluiiuglon 9 30 5 15 a. m. p. M TK.A1N i.OINO MHI il A. M. P. M. Lv. Florence 8 4 ........ 8 to Lv. Kayeltevllie. 11 M 10 a Leave he I ma 1 ou .. Arrive Wilnun.... 1 42 ....... u lu ........ ........ P. M P. M A. M. Lv. Wilmington .. 7 1 9 80 Lv. AlHguolm tt ;i to Lv. Ooiaburo 10 10 li fcS P. M. A. M. P M. P. M Leave Wilson. 14. li i. 11 tl ti Ar.K cky Mount 2 3-f ....... It M u o7 1 oj Leave Tarboro... 12 1. Lv.ltck M..uut 2 S u t Arrive WeUlou... 4 tti; I 4i P M . M '. M t Dally except Monday. JDally eirept Hun day. Traiu on t he Scotland Neck Hranch Koad leavt-s Weldon at 4:.u p. nr., ilalilaz l:.8p.ru.; arrive . So llaiid Nei-K at b:M p. ui., tiretu villt e:7 p. iu., KiiiMou 7:5."i p. in. lUiurnluic. leaves Kliifiuu 7:dia nr.. Oreenville?:52a. in.; arrlviui; Halilax hI 11:18 iu 111., Wt-luuu 11:33 a. nr., d illy except Sunday. TialuMou WaMjiUkClon Br.iDch leave NVaHh lumou rtuoa. in. auu l:Mp in., uriive I'Mimeie 91i a, 111 aud 2.M p. in., teturuiuK Itave Par ruele 9.36 a. ui.abdnw p. ui.. arrive Wan Inloii 11:. u a. iu. uid p. iu., daily except tsuu'lay. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C. dally except bunday, 5.-.4U p. in.; Sunday, 4: o p. in ; at uvea riyuiouLlr ai VM11 p. m. HeiuiuiiiK, leae Plymouth dally except Sunday, 7:j a. ru., Sunday 9:00 a. in., arnvm Tui ooru lu:05 a. in., 11.-00 a. ui. liaiu on Midland, N. C, Iirnnch leaves Uiidtoro daily, except Muuday. at 7:10 a. nr.; arriving iSiu 11 ndeld al 8: to a. ui. KelurnlnK, leaves Hui nude Id at t:0u a. rn.; arrive at Oulua boro at Iw.io a. in TraiiiH cu Nashville Branch leave Iiorky Mount at p. ru.; arrives Nashville at o:0o f ui., Mriuii Hope &0 p. ru. Kc:urnltiK, eaves itpriug Hpe at :on a. ru., NaMhvliie eMia. rn.; arrive ar Uocky Mount at9:o.i a. tu. daily, except (Sunday. Train ou Ciiutou liranch leaven Wnmaw for Clinton dally, except Sunday, at 8:Jil a. rn. and 4:lii p. nr. H-turning, leaves Clinton at 7i a. in. aud D.jO p. m. Train No. 7S makes clone connect Ion at Wel dou for all poiul North daily, ail rail via. Klciiinond, alno al Kck Mount with Nor loin aud Carolina Itaiiroad lor Norfolk, and all point Sn'ih vt NoriolK. H. M. EM El WON, Oen'l luHa. Agent. J. R. Kt.MA, Oeueral Manager. T. M. KMKitsoN. TrarHr MatiHKr. NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED 8CUFDCLE. Dated Au-. 1, 18U7. NO. No. KTATiova Jfo- - tl03 BTATIOS. m P. M. A. M. f. M A. M. 2'i 8 40 Lv. Norfolk A r. 8 05 10 30 2 40 V 00 t'lnners' Point 6 40 10 li 3 03 V 24 drivers 6 13 V 41 3 21 0 4-i Mitr.ilk 5 l M 4 05 iO 17 . Ciutes 4 .i3 6 41 4 10 Tunis 4 IA 8 il 4 l(t lUM Ahor.key 3 61 K 01 6 00 1113 Auiauiler... 3 44 7 iH f 10 11 oil ... II. ii.md ... 3 OH 7 OS 6 01 12 12 r. Taiooro La: i 50 tf 45 Ar. Lv. 6 &" l 42 Uocky Mount. 1 25 6 15 P. M. P. M. j P. M. A. M. 1 Daily. 1 1 rally, except Sunday. Trains Nos. 49 and 4S solid train between Pinner' Hon it and Wilmington. Train No. 4ii connects al U -cky Mount with Ham ii tor all points oouiii aud No. 78 train for hIi points North. O. M. SERPKLU J. It. KF.NLY. (Jen'l M'lmitjer. iuV Iruus. T. M. EM EI WON, G'cn'i l'asienyer Agent. CAPE KEAIt AND YADKIN VALLEY KAIL WAY. Juii.o UILL. Receiver. CONDENSED iSCIIKDULK. Is Efkkct May M, l.s7. S'thb'nd N'tbb'Dd Daily Intlly No. 1. No. 2. 4.30 p. m.'Ar Wimin!to'i L 12 I p. in 1..) " l.v....tKaetteviiie At 3.15 12 15 " Ar Ka.ve tevllle L 3 45 " 12. li " ArKa vtievllle Junc..L 3 r7 11. JO a. in. Lv..........sanl..i d Ar 5.02 I Santord Lv 5.05 O.Ufl " Lv Climax L .5l ' SUM " Lv (ireenboro Al 7.i ' H. 10 " Ar (ireeusboro L 7.45 7.52 " ILv Stokesdaie L 8 32 7 19 Lv... Walnut Cove Ia jui. " .50 " Lv .Kural HalL L t3 5.25 Lv. M t. Airy -i 1 .00 " s'thb'nd N'thb'nd Daily Daily No. 3. No.1. 7.20 p. in. Ar...Bennetmville....L 7. 15a.ru. .15 Lv ... Maton Ai Hon .ll " Ar Maxton .L lt.;7 - 5.42 " Lv......Rd JprinKs....L 17 ' .02 " l.v Hope Mills.. L ir.. " 4. 15 " Lv Fayetteville A i.i. ) " H'thb'nd Daily Kx N'tbb'nd Dally Ex cept Sun- cept Hun d'y m'x'd No. 10. d'y m'x'd No. 15. 8.35 p. m. .r......RAtuseur w.Lv Lv Umax Lv Lv......treeiisboro Ar Vr (ireeniOior Lv 7.40 a. m, . l 10.20 I0.V. " 12.20 p. m, l.io " ...45 " 4.30 3.05 2 10 " Lv Stokesdtle Lv Lv... ...Madison Ar fMeals. CONNECTIONS At Faveirevllla nrlth Atlunilo rv.l T In. Maxuin with Carolina Central Railroad, at rsauiora wun n auontu Air 11 ne. at Cireens boro with Noutijem Railway, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk & W esteru ltallway. W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Oen. Pans. Agent. 4-neral Msnneer. TX TILMINOTON. NEWRERN c NOR XX FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1895. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. I North-Bound. STATIONS. 8 P. M. 2 00 8 58 4 80 4 44 I 5 20 Houth-Boand 7 9 65 10 09 10 42 12 40 Lv. Wilm'gton Mulberry St, Leave Jacksonville..... , Leave Maysville. Leave Pollocksvllle Arrive Newbern 8TATIONS. Leave Newbern . Ieave Pollocksvllle.. Iave Maysvllle Leave Jacksonville Trains 7 and K makes connection with Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad lor More head city and Beaufort. Connection at Newbern with t earners to and from Elizabeth City and Norfolk Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday aud Friday. Steamer Geo, D. Pnrdy makes dally trine between Jacksonville and New River point-. - , . H A- WHITING, J. WjMARTENIS. G0'i Mgir. Traffic Manager. l:is.A.ul to ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, ATHtNS, WILMINGTON. NEW ORLEANS, CHATTANOOGA, NASHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND. HCUKUCLK IN EFFKCT KKB. 7. 187. bOUTH HOUND. Lv New York, via Pa. K.R. " Philadelphia, " " Italliiiiure, " Washington, " Rlviiiuond, via A1CL. EvNorfoiK. via S. A. L PorUinouth, ' Lv Weldon, vlaB. A. L Ar llendersou, .... Ar Durham, viaH. ATL. Lv Durham ' . Ar Uaieifcli, sin e. L ' ivtuloid, . ' H..ui liern Pines, " .... ' Hamlet, " ' V adesboro, .. " Monroe. " Al Cnarlolle, via S. A. L.. ArCneoter, via -t. A l No. 4k8. No. 41. 11 00 am ' IT 00 piu 12 0k am 2 jo " 4 ) " V 05 " 1 12 pUi 4 40 850 1 8 3j pin 8 15 pin uiu M " il i ant 1 i pin f 0 put til O Hill 11 n pin 12 60 rtln Ai aui ft .0 pin - 10 I 3 Ui 4 22 6 10 6.4 43 a 4 piu 6 03 5 5i " u3 ' 8 11 t 12 ft .10 am rio 'L pin "0 47 pm If tt 00 pin 'U To am Lv iiuiniia,C .N.AL.It.tt. Al'CituUHi, ia e. A. L. Ureeuwood, " " Abievilie, " Klbvrlou, ' Athens, . W I truer, " Atlanta, (Central Time) " V kill 105 " 1105 12 07 pin 1 l. " IfiH " 2 50 " 1 07 " 1 40 " 2 41 " 3 45 " 4 30 " 6 20 " north lioUND. Lv A Man t,(Ceu.TlV)S. A.L ' v luilei, via . A. L " Athens, ' Kii-eilon, ' Abbeville. " " Uieeuwood, " " lint.. ii. No. 402. No. 3H. i2oo n'n ' 7 5o pm 10 42 11 -tt " 12 33 am 1 40 " 2 0J " X Ui 2 40 pill 8 lit " 4 15 515 ' 6 41 " 31 " A I Lv Ar Lv Ar Lv Ar Ar Lv Ar loUiiiioi .CN .vL.lt R. I I 1AI W ... 4 3.1 aui a in t iK-wlel , A.L tt 13 pin ciiaiiolle, a. L-. Monroe, via U. AT L. Hamlet, 10 2 pin I v .0 m ooti am 8 15 " 11-1 " VVlImlugtou, " .... Houtlieru Piue7" -T Raleigh, HenUcrson, " .... I 5 ao am 12 11 " li. .to pill V -0 am 2 10 am 8 s 11 3. 100 4 OW p i n II 10 am l'ui ham, v ia A. A. 1.... I lurnam, ' W e Uou, v l o. A. L.... Richmond . Wasliii.g'u, via Pa. R.1L Kuliimore, Philadelphia, New ork, 7 .it Mill 6 20 pm 4 5 am j 3 00 pm 8 15 11 21 pm 1 43 pm 3 M Kin ou 11 10 " 12 4n am 8 45 ' Ar I'ol lr.llioutn, VUVO.A.L. Norfolk, " 7 .AT am 6 50 pm 05 7 60 " Daily. fDally Ex.Suud'y. JDally Ex.Mou'y Nos. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta Heclal," aol Id Vesiiuuled I rain 01 Pullman Mei er and Couches belwevll Wuslnuglou and Allan La, also I'ul.iuau sleeper between Portsmouth aud Chewier, H. C. Nos. 41 aud 38. "The S. A. L. Express." Solid Tlalu, Coaches auu Pullman fele pels belwe-u Poilkinouili and Aliaiila. Company MeejuTS between Columbia and A I. an La. IVolli trams make iiuiueiliate connection at Allan Lit for Moulgoiiiei y, Mobiie.Ne w Orleans, Texas, Caiuoruia, Mexico, Challauooga, Nash ville, .Mempliln, Macon, 1 loriua. f or ticaetc, leeeiB and inhumation, apply to Ticket Agents, or to 11. B. LEARD, bol. Pans. AgL. Kalelgh, N. C. E. ST. JOH N, Vlce-Pres. and Oeu. Alan. . E. McliEE, lieu. Superintendent. 11. W. li. IjLOVttt, ilalhc Manager. X. J. ANDERSON, Oeu. Pass. Agent, General UUlceir : rORlSMoUTII, VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. C0.l)t.VLi SCIILDL'LE. I.i Effect Joe 14, Ikimi. TRAIN'S LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY. "NOKKoLK AM CI1 ATTANOOOA LIMITKI)." 4:12 P. M. DAILY ol id vet-libuled traiu With fclecpei Iroui Noifoia to Chaltauooga via. InvI- isuury, .MorgauUiU, Aslicvilie, Hot bprlmti auu Kuoxviue. Coiiuects al Uurham for Oxford. Clarksvtlle auu Kejsville, except Kuuuay. At lreeus- 0010 won tue v xsuiiigum and Hout h western V esllouled tLllultedi Ualu lor all isiluU North aud Willi maiu line Ham, No. 12, lor Danville, Kicbiuoud and luiermeUlate local Malions: also lias connection lor W lus.ou-sleiu ami wi.h main line liaiu No. So, " United Males tasl Aiait," lorCliarlolle,iHpurlaubuig, tireeii vilie, Atlanta aud all kiuu huuili; also Co lumbia, Augusta, Charleston. Savauriau, Jatk souvilieauu all poluls lu l-loilla. IMeeoing Car for Allaula, JacaM.mvllle,audalCharlolLe with rMe ping t ar lor AugUKla. "SOMKOLK AND til ATTANOOOA LIMITED." 11:15 a. m. Daily Solid train, censlsllng" of Pullman Sleeping Cars and coaches Irom Chaltauooga to Norfolk, arilvlng Norlolk ii.OU f. M. 111 time to tixuuecl wilu the old Dom.mou, Meivhanu' aud Miueis', .Noiloik aud WanuluglAiu aud lialllniore, Chespeake and Ricnmoud S. S. Companies for all oiuU uoi in auu east. Connects al rvelma for Fayetteville and In termediate stations ou the W llsou auu Ka ellevuie Short Cut, dally, except etuuuay, lor Newberu aud Moiehc.U City, Uall for Uolds O010, Wllioliiglou aud I11U-1 UieUiaLe stations on Ihe Wllmiugtou aud Weidou Railroad, EXl'KEMM TRAIN. 8:50 A. V. Daily-Con nee, s at Durham for Oxiord, kcjsviiie, Richmond; at Orensboro for W usniugtuu and all poluts North. KXFKKHH TKAIN. 8.09 i. m. Daily For Uoidsboro and Inter mediate stations. Local accommodation. 2:00 a. M Connects al Oreeusboro for all points lor North aud twiuili aud Whistou talem aud Mtuisou Ihe Nor th western North Carolina Railroad, AlSatlibury for all points in Western N 01 ill Carolina Kuoxvilie, Ten ueKsee, Cluciuuatl aud Wesleru olul; at Charlultelornpuriaunurg, Uieeuvllie. Athens, Atlanta and ail pouts t-Kuth. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. C. KXl'KkHS TKAIN. 8:05 p. M. Daily From a llanta, Charlotte, Greensboro aud all sjluls South. NORFOLK A l CH ATTANOOOA LIMITKH. 4:12 H. M. DAILY-Froni all NluUeJtsl, Nor folk, Taiboro, Wilson and water lines. From GoiUsboio. v ilmiiigtou, Fayetteville aud all isniitM in Lantern Carolina. NORFOLK AND Cll ATTANOOOA LIMITKD. 11:10 a. m. Daily- From New York, Wah Ingrxin, Lynchburg, Dauvrlleaiid GreeusUno, ClntlLaiiooga, Kuoxvilie, Hot Springs aud Asbevitle. EXl'KKKM TRAIN. 8:50 A. M. DAILY From Goidsboro and In termediate slaiioua. l-OCA L. 7:'J0 A. M. Daily From Greensboro and all points North aud South. Sleeping Car Irom Greensboro to Raleigh. 9:00 p. M. Daily, except Sunday, from Golds boro and all iHilnl East. lxx al irelght trains also carry passengers. I'ullinan cars ou night traiu irom Raleigh to GreeiifttHtro. ThroiiKh Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room liuftel unn-ptng Cur and Vestibuled coaches without change ou Norlolk Limited. 1 rouble dally trains between Raleigh. Cliar lolte and Atlanta. Quick lime; unexcelled accommodation. W. 11. GREEN, Genfr.t Mil iriiiiiifl..iil.. W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent, Washtugt .n, D. C. J. M. CULP, Train c Manager. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Ii Effect Schday, November 18, l4. GOING EAST. GOING WEST. 3 4" Parr'ng r Dally Pan'ng'r Dally Ex. Sunday. Ex. Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave.i Arrive Leave. P. K. P. H. A. M. A. M. 8 20 Goldsboro..... 11 00 4 25 4 80 KlnsUtn ........... 9 38 9 4 6 60 5 68 Newbern . 8 ir7 8 20 7 28 7 33 .forehead City 6 82 6 87 P. M P. M. A. M. A. M. Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wei den train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11:35a. m., and with Richmond and Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro at 2 p. rn.. and with Wilmington, Newbern and Norlolk at Newbern for Wilmington and Intermediate point. Train 8 connects with Richmond and Dan ville trln, arriving at Goldsboro 8 p. ra., and with Wilmington and Weldon train from the North at 8:05 p. m. No. 1 train also oonnecU with Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk for WH-olnton and Intermediate point. B. L. DILL, 2 BaoarlntandenL
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1897, edition 1
2
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