aaat"'V
THE GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
JAMES H. YOTJlfG,... .Editor and Proprietor.
' I'Gener'l Traveling Agents.
J. li. trAXH,
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.
t3f"All communications intended for pub
lication must reach the office by Tuesday
morning. Anonymous letters will receive no
attention.
tJfAddress all communications to The
Gazette, Raleigh, N. C.
RALEIGH, N. C, DECEMBER 11, 1897.
While the other applicants for the
Registership of the Treasury weredoubt
less staying around Washington City
watching the movements of the Pre sident
and getting endorsements from people
who visited the Capital of the Nation your
uncle B. K. Bruce was out in Ohio
"whooping it up" for Senator Ilanna,
and as a result on Thursday of last week
President McKinley appointed ex-Senator
Bruce to his former position of Register
of the Treasury. It is not only hard to
down a working man, but alao hard to
down a live politician. While the younger
fellows slept Bruce. went away with the
prize. Congratulations !
The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee met in this city last week, and,
among other things, passed the following
resolution, which was offered by Mr. H.
L. Stevens, of Duplin county, viz.:
"That all white electors who intend to
vote with us in the next election, and
who desire the re-establishment of Anglo
Saxon supremacy and honest g ivernment
in N rth Carolina, are cordially invited
to participate in all of our primaries and
conventions."
The News and Observer, the negro
hating organ of Democracy, in praise of
the resolution, says:
'The Democratic Executive Commit
tee intend that there shall be no excuse
for any white man to vote with the ne
groes next year, unites he really wants
negro and venal government such as
we have now."
This seems to us to be rather an unkind
cut by the Democratic organization and
Editor Daniels at the would-be Demo
cratic negroes who had expected to help
that party next year in consideration of
the dollars and cents which should be
given them for their treachery. In the
light of that resolution, how can any ne
gro help the Democrats next year? We
shall see. Look out for them.
The Democratic politicians and prees
are howling because now and then Gov
ernor Russell pardons a poor, helpless,
friendless and innocent negro from the
Penitentiary, who had been put there by
the un just admicistration of law by juries
under the Democratic regime of the past
twenty years. We know that it hurts
them to 'have their outrageous and un
equal executions of the law exposed. As
we have stated at another time, every
conviction of a negro meant one vote less
against the Democratic party, and there
was therefore great method in their mad
ness of indiscriminate conviction of ne
groes charged with offences.
One of the main reasons that make the
class of people referred to above howl so
much and so loud is because they think
that the pardoning of a convict restores
to him the right to vote, but in order that
they may give themselves no more worry
along that line we will state that that is
not true. His right to vote must be re
stored in another and different manner.
These same gentlemen are sorely disap
pointed and terribly angered because
there are not aa many convictions of ne
groes now by the courls as when the
Democrats run their negro convicting
machines in the various counties of this
State. The reasons that there are less
convictions is because the man charged
with crime is given a fair and impartial
trial, in fact, instead of a farcial one, as
in the days past. As a rule the jurymen,
judge, solicitor and sheriff do not all be
long to the same political party and are
not all intent on convicting the negro
guilty or not guilty.
The open and shameU ss buying of votes
at the municipal election last wetk in the
city of Augusta, Georgia, as just what
may be expected in any city, county,
state or nation when the disfranchuers
have got in their work. In that city the
condition was just this: the ring or ma
chine Democrats as usual had put up a
ticket for mayor and other officers which
was revolted against by a certain element
of the Democratic party there, and still
another contingent of the same party put
up another ticket, and it must be remem
bered that every candidate as well as
every voter, with few exceptions, be
longed to the Democratic party the al
most entirely Republicans of that city of
both races being denied the right of fran
chise. In other words, it was a fight
among Democratic ringsters and politi
cians, and finally turned out to be a fight
among moneyed men as the fellow elected
was the one that spent the mo9t boodle.
There was no secrecy about the matter,
but the partisans of the different candi
dates openly and above board bid for
rotes just as you would do at an auction
sale. Votes brought from five to twenty
dollars, and the successful candidate spent
about $17,000 and received about 3,000
votes. The other candidates spent in like
proportion or to the extent of their finan
cial ability.
Whenever you restrict the exercise of
the right of suffrage to the few then you
may lock for debauchery of the ballot
and corruption of the voter, and to find
out who will administer the affairs of
governnent you will only have to know
the financial ability of the candidate.
Away with such a theory and down
with such a practice. An ignorant voter
is less dangerous than a corrupt voter.
Democracy is the only party in North
Carolina that desires and intends to dis
franchise voters who may be unable to
read and write. Keep youreyes on them.
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION.
A large and enthusiastic meeting as
sembled at the court house last Monday,
in answer to the call of President James
H. Young, to make arrangements to cele
brate the 35th anniversary of the Eman
cipation Proclamation.
The following selections were made:
Orator of the Day, Hon. II. P. Cheatham;
Chaplain, Rev. W. J. Jordan; Poetess,
Miss Maggie A. Dunston; Reader of Proc
lamation, C. L. Gary; Chief Marshal,
Benj. Cato; Musical Directress, Miss Lo
vina A. Haywood; Chairman Committee
of Arrangements, Norfleet Jeffreys; Com
mittee on Resolutions, C. N. Hunter, Dr.
N. F. Roberts, Rev. Joseph Perry, Rev.
II. B. Delaney, H. S. Smith.
The full report will be given later. A
grand time is anticipated. Let there be
a great outpouring of the pei pie on that
day.
COMPLIMENTARY TO THE FUSION
STlTE OFFICERS.
Evangelist Lee, who for the past three
years has teen holding revival meetings
in all the large cities and towns in this
Stat1, and is producing a sensation
wherever he goes on account of his bold
attack again-t sin in all its forms, struck
Raleigh last week; and in paying his
compliments to the newspapers, sid if
the Democratic newspapers in Raleigh,
also in the State, would devote more of
their space in attacking sin in its various
forme, and rot eo much against the pres
ent State officers, the people would have
a great deal more respect for them; for,
said he, I have leen thrown in company
with these gentlemen, and have also in
quired into their standing as to morals,
ability and uprightness, and find them to
be the cleanest set of State officers that
we have had for a number of years, and
I consider the State's interest in good
hands while under their care.
AN ACCURATE AM) TRUTHFUL DE
SCRIPTION. Hon. J. E, Brucp, one of the ablest and
clearest writers of the race, writes weekly
letters to the Colored American on politi
cal and other subjects in a manner that
is not only readable and interesting but
instructive and contains much food for
thought. In his letter to the issue cf
that paper last week we find a description
of the Northern negro who proclaims
himself an independant politician, which
fits so completely the same class of such
cattle down this way, and especially in
North Carolina, that we c.uld 1 01 risist
the temptation of laying the same before
our readers. If Bruce Giit (the nou de
plume under which he writes) had of
lived in our in dst and known certain
men and their methods he could not have
more accurately and properly described
them. Just read what he says in his
graphic description and certain men will
bob up in your imagination. He says:
The negroes of the S. uth are difftrent
from the negroes of the North in this,
that the former are more clannish and
more enterprising than their Northern
brethren unci in many respects more
thrifty. The Northera negro id too often
overcome with his importance as a factor
politically without having anything to
show in justification of his demand for
political consideration. A fair proportion
of Southern negroes who dabi-le in poli
tics at h ast own some real estate, and are
otherwise independent of politick. The
same class of negroes in the North, most
of whom areoiiginally from the South or
are the children of Southern negroes, are
not as conspicuous in politics as the land
less and moneyless element of the race in
the North who make politics a business,
and who are not over particular what
party they serve so long as it is remunera
tive. And it is this restless and irresponsible
class in the North who biing discredit
upon the negro in politics an I make his
influence of no account where it ought to
be a potent and useful force in elections
up this way.
Tne negro independent in politics is in
nine cases out of ten a negro with an
itching palm and mighty l.ttle influence
with the people of hid race if any. I don't
believe that there is a single Northern
ciy that ha n't its contingent of negro
Independents and Demociats. so called,
who make merchandise f their consci
ences and sell their vote's for cash.
It hasn't bf en so long ago since all ne
groes in the Uniud States, bond and free,
were the common victims of white Deni
ocrats in every S'ate in the Union. The
black laws which polluted the statute
books of those Northern and Wentern
States that bt lieved in whit' supremacy
were all of Democratic origin, and de
signed to humiliate and retard the prog
ress of even those negroes whose proud
boast was that.they were free bom. Free
as they were, they weie hampered and
bounded and outraged as no freeman ever
was or ever will b.-i in this country.
And yet there are negroes to-day who
for a smile, a drink of mean whiskey or
a dollar bill, will give aid and comfort to
the Democratic party and who brazenly
and impiously ase.-t tht th time has
come for the negroes to divide up politi
callv.
Well he has been dividing up and play
ing hide and seek with both parties, and
all parjties since 1872. and what has it
benefitted him; how much farther ad
vanced is he politically, as a result of
treachery and ingratitude to the party
through whose instrumentality he re
ceived his freedom and citizenship. How
much ice doe itrutasaD -mocrat in any
S ate of I he TJ ion? and how many more
privilfg-s d et he enjoy as a Democrat
than he would as a R publiran?
Editor Gazette. Allow me space to
say a word in your paper of this week,
as follows: Tat on luesday, October
26th, 1897, State Grand Lodge No. 2, I.
O. of G. S and D. of S. N. A., met in
its twenty fifth annual sea-ion with Wes
tern Star Lodge No. 14, Statesville, N.
C, Hon. A. R Aliddleton, G C, of Ke
nansville, N. C, prebidinjr.
Grand Lodge opened in due form in
the seventh degree. Proclamation by
R. W. G. Marshall and M. C. Taylor Char
lotte. Roll of officers and deputies call
ed and vacancies tilled; next conferring
the silent degree and appointing the va
rious committees, the election of officers
resulted as follows:
R. W. G and Chief, Rev. W. A. Jones,
Raleigh, N. C.
R. W. Grand Presiding Daughter,
Mrs. M. L. Taylor, Charlotte, N. C.
R. W. Vice, Rev. Wm. Rickert, States
ville. N. C.
Associate, Mis. Maggie Greene, States
ville, N. C.
Secretary, Bro. Arie Bryant, Wilming
ton, N. C.
Treasurer, Mrs. Louisa Roberts, New
Berne, N. C.
Orator, Bro. W. A. Goode, Hickory,
N. C.
Thus ended the most harmonious ses
sion held in many a year, and they ad
journed to meet October, 1898, with
Lodge No. 113, Goldsboro, N. C.
A Reporter.
Rocky Mount Grits.
Prof. C. M. Epps, of Taiboro, will in
the near future g.ve a very entertaining
entertainment here with his talking ma
chine. We hope he will be greeted with
a large audience.
Prof. Watkine, of the Enfield Indus
trial School, passed through during the
week.
Mr. Elijah Barnes' little child that was
recently burned died last M onday.
Miss A. L. Cobb is teaching school near
Gold Rack, Nash County. We congratu
late the people of that section in securing
the services of Miss Cobb. She is an ex
cellent teacher.
Mr. Jolly Joyner had the misfortune
to loose all of his crop of cotton last week
by fire.
Our people are more than delighted to
have the return of Rev. Dr. Deans to this
district. He is a noble race worker and
a model Christian gentleman.
Mr. Thomas Gee says, "Dog b'.te it."
She siys he shall marry. Help him boys.
Miss Primus Sloan gave a very enjoya
ble oyster supper at her residence last
Thursday night. The following were the
invited guests: Mr. Willie Battle with
Mi9 Laura Young, Mr. Charles Atkinson
with Miss Venursia Davis, Mr. S. P. Fai-
son with Mpss Alice Dekeyser, Mr. W. L.
Battle with Miss Lillie Turner, Mr. Janirs
Epps with Miss E nora Mann, Mr. John
White with Miss Corena Carrell, Mr. and
Mrs. Lase B a kwell, Dr. James Dean,
Messrs. P. L. Edwards, H D. Richard
son. The supper was. for the benefit of
the A. M. E. Church, which will soon be
finished.
Mr. M.M Hines' li' tie daughter Hannah
came very near being seriously burned
one day last week.
Miss Elnora Mann .the charming da ugh
ter of Mr. WiUutn M-nn, f Gold Rock,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lase B ack,
well. A certain young man ia delighted
Who is it?
Rocky Mount has a colored newspaper.
Its name is Advei User. Rev. Graham is
editor. We nope? that he will receive the
full support of all our people.
There has been a pure fake going the
rounds of our town t-ingingthe burning
man on the log in. Georgij." Our leople
should learn to turn from such tomfool
ery and pass them by.
Prof. C. M. Epps. of Tarboro, was in
the city duiing the week.
Come to the big Emancipation celebra
tion on th" first day of January. It will
bs the grandest ever held in North Caro
lina. We have thought to mention that aw
ful convention ol kickeisfceld in Raleigh
dui ing th coJoieJ Fair, but it needs no
notice We believe in recognition of the
negro, but this ia no way to start about
demanding such.
Mr. M. M. Hines is gaining strength
every day in hid canvass for Register ol
Deeds. We think he is going to win.
Mr. F. L. Bittle says it shall cost him
$500 or $1,000 to get the nomination.
That is very high indeed, but we thit.k
Fiank will support Mr. Hines for less,
because Mr. Keech has agreed with Mr.
Hines that he would not oe a cai didate
provided Mr. Hines meant his own inter
est and 110 one else. Ask Mr. Hines ab nit
this. Again the voting class of Republi
cans will never be dictated to as they
have been by our most ardent politicians.
Mr. Hines has been told that if he was
George White's candidate' he should
1 ever be nominate d. Well let's see, is
one man the whole party in the county ?
or does the people make up the party?
If the latter, then Mr. White nor Mr.
Nobody else will have a candidate, but
the people will select their choice. It is
evidently known that the masses are for
Mr. White, but deceiving politicians are
not, and they, of course, must pby gam
ble or mumble peg, and then say the peo
ple want thus and so.
Dr. Mathew King, of Wrendale, was
the guest of Postmaster Hargett during
the week. ; W. S. A.
LAND FOR SALE.
By virtue of a deed of mortgage execu
ted, on the 20th day of January, 1887, to
W. A. Jones, I will offer for sale at the
court-house, in Raleigh, N. C, on Mon
day, the first day of November, 1897, at
public auction for cash to the highest
bidder, the following tract of land, lying
and being in Cary township and bounded
as follow s:
Beginning at the centre of the North
Carolina Railroad, Madison Hopson's
corner; thance North thirteen (13) poles
to a stake; thence West four and three
fifths (4 3 5) poles to a stake; thence South
ten and four-fifths (10 4 5) poles to the
North Carolina Railroad; thence with
said railroad four and three-fifths (4 3 5)
poles to the beginning: containing fifty
five poles, more or less.
Title perfect.
For further information, see Book 96,
at page 86, in Regit-ter's office for Wake
County. J. C. L. HARRIS.
oct. 2 5r. Attorney.
BELL & PICKENS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
in and Shippers of
Fish, Shad,
Oysters,
Spring Vegetables.
SALT FISH A SPECIALTY.
ALL GOODS GUARANTEED.
Front St. Market, Wilmlnjrton, N. C
A SUMMER SCHOOL
For Colored Teachers
At the A. & M. College.
First Annual Session will bpgin Tues
day, July 27ih, 1897, and continue three
weeks.
A competent corps of professional
teachers representing many of the lead
ing schools and colleges of the State, has
been engaged. Terms very low. Write
for circulars. Address,
PRESIDENT DUDLEY,
A. & M. College,
4t Greensboro, N. C.
J. R. FETOI1I1 00.,
Wholesale and Retail
GROCERS,
222 Fayetteville Street,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries in the City.
Quality the Best Prices the Lowest.
Administrators Notice.
The undersigned, having been appoint
ed administrator of Willis Taylor, de
ceased, gives no'icetoall persons, having
claims against the said Willis Taylor to
present said claims to him on or before
the first day of October, 1898, and on fail
ure to do so, this notice will be plead in
bar of their recovery. This Sept. 30, 1897.
JAMES H. YOUNG,
Administrator 0 Willis Taylor.
oct. 2 6w.
VACANT LOTS FOR SALE
On monthly payments; one-sixth cash,
balance in twenty monthly installments,
without interest. Persons desiring to see
lots can call at our office and we will
tike pleasure in showing them to you.
Wynne, Ellington & Co.
Several houses to sell cheap by paying
a small cash payment, balance in month
ly installments.
Wynne, Ellington & Co.
When you wish to purchase a building
lot or a houe and lot, or sell your prop
erty, call cn us.
Wynne, Ellington & Co.
Notice !
We, the undersigned, are prepared to
do such work as building or rebuilding
of private telephone and telegraph lines
at short notice and cheap. Satisfaction
guaranteed. You will receive prompt
attention by leaving notice at Nov. 328
West Cannon street, Raleigh, Goldtboro,
N. C, or Wilmington, N. C
Respectfully.
Faucett & Fuller.
at ioc. and 14c; 50c. Colored
Colored Laundered Shirts, at
BIG STOCK OP
MEN'S SUITS,
$3.00, $4.50,
$5.00, $7.50.
Crescent
1 1 u x r 7 n
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.
Everything Fresh
And at Lowest Prices,
For Christmas !
AT B. W. TJPCHURCH'S, 15 EAST HARGETT ST.
Best Citron, 20c. lb.
Loose California-Raisirfs, 10c.
Figs, 10c. lb.
Mixed Nuts, 12 c.
Seeded Raisins, 15c. lb.
French Mixed Candy 10c. lb.
Jellies, 10c. lb.
Hog Chitterlings, 10c. lb.
Pure Lard, 7c. lb.
Mince Meat 10c. lb.
Sweet Apple Cider 10c. qt.
Cream Cheese 12 J c. lb.
Butter Nuts 10c. lb.
Best Green Coffee, 10c. lb.
1 Bar Soap and 1 Box Bluing for
5c.
Oat Flakes 4c. lb.
B. W. UPCHURCH.
APEX NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE,
APEX, NORTH CAROLINA.
Fall term beg'na October 1st. Beauti
ful and healthful location. About five
minutes' walk east of depot. Excellent
water. School of high grade for ooth
sexes. Good discipline, full courses of
study normal, theological and colle
giate. Special attention to instrumental
and vocal music. A corps of competent
teachers has been selected. Terms: Tui
tion $1.50 per month in advance. Good
board can be procured' from $5 to $6 per
month. For further information address
the Principal,
W. H. Morris, B. D.,
Apex, N. C.
SALE OF LOT IN OBERLIN.
By virtue of power conferred upon me
by a deed of trust executed by Lark in S.
Hall, whish said deed is duly received in
Registry of Wake County, in Book No. 97,
at page 771, 1 will sell to the highest bid
der for csh at the courthouse door in the
city of Raleigh, N. C. on Monday, No
yerubi-r 8, 1897, at 12 o'clock M., the land
in said deed described, lying in Oberlin:
B ginning at a stake on the new road
W. II. Moore's southwest corner, runs
nearly East with his line, 1 ch. and 48
Iks. to a stake; thence n arly South with
Ihn line of R. E. Ellis & Bro., 2chs. and
70 Iks. to the road; thence Northeast
wardly, with theeastern boundary of the
road, 2cbs. and 85 Iks. to the beginning,
c jntainirg 52 100 ..f an acre, more or lens.
Also, at same time and place, all the
household and kitchen furniture of said
Larkin-S. Hall.
B. F. MONTAGUE,
Trustee.
Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 2, 1897.
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.
Bicycles
SUNDRIES.
FIRE...
BACKS.
WARRANTED
15 YEARS.
Good Apples 25c. pk.
Cut Herrings 71c. per doz.
Vinegar 5c. per qt.
Syrup 30c. gal.
Table Peaches 121c. lb.
Arbuckle's Coffee 121c
Crescent Coffee 121c
Rice 5c. lb.
1 doz. boxes Matches 5c.
Large Cucumber Pickles lc.
White Meat 6c. lb.
Flour. Meal, Bran and Ship
Stuff at Lowest Prices.
Large 50c Oysters, 35c qt.
35c. Oysters, 25c qt.
25c. Oysters, 20c qt.
Delivered Promptly.
CLOTHIERS SHATTERS
X TILMINGTON AND WELDON RAIL-
X X KUAli A2U BBAfltUM,
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
CON DENSE D SCH EDU LE.
TKAlNM tJOlM rMTQTH.
DATED rjw is 5K
Nov. '29, SWJ7. 6 e
(Corrected.) g It
A. M;p. M. A. M. P. M.
Leave Weldon II b'2 9 4'
Ar.Rocky Mount 12 bo 10 5i6 ..
Leave Tarboro... 1'2
Lv.Rocky Moun- 1 00, 10 S6' 5 -T, 12 47
Leave WllHon 2 2)1103 6 22 2 87
Leave Belma. 3 1
L. Fayetteville.. 4 47 1 14 .........
Arrive Floreuce.. 7 30 3 15 ......... .........
P. M. A. M.
Leave Goldaboro 7 ol S 47
Leave Magnolia R V 4 24
Ar. Wiluiiugton 9 W) 6 (0
A. M. P. W.
TKAlNrt OINU NORTH.
C Cm Oct Ca
A. H. P. M.
Lv. Florence 9 6 8 3............
Lv. Fayetteville. 12 22 10 & ........
XAVO IddlU&sva I oO
Arrive Wilson.... 2 35 12 22
P. M.
P. M. A. M.
Lv. Wilmington ... .. 7 16 9 VA
Lv. Magnolia 8 6.J 1102
Lv. Ooldsooro, 10 10 12 Oj
P. M. A. M. P. M. P. M.
Leave Wilson...... 2 ......... 12 22 11 W 12 65
Ar.R ocky Mount 3.8 12 t8 1167 140
Leave Tarboro... 12 12
Lv.llocfty Mount 8 vh ......... 12 f 8..... ........
Arrive Weldon... 4 m ........ 1 47
P. M. K. M P. M
tDally except Monday. Dally except Bun
day. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road
leaves Weldon at 3 &i p. m., Halifax 1:30 p. ni.;
arrive Hcotland Nea at 5:20 p. in., Ureeuvllle
6:o7 p. ra., KIdhlou 7:55 p. m. Returning,
leavesKniKion 7:5oa m.. Greenville 8:52 a. m.;
arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33
a. in., d.iily except tsuuday.
Tiainaou Waiiiington Branch leave Wash
ington a. in. anu 2U p in., arrive Parmele
:lo a. m. and 4.0) p. in., leturning leave Par
mele 9:35 a. oi. and 0:30 p. in., arrive Wash
ington li:i 0 a. iu. ai.d 7:20 p. in., daily.
Train leaven Tarboro. N. t' daily except
Sunday, 5.-30 p. iu.; Sunday, 4:'5 p. m ; at rives
riyuioutb at 7:10 p. ui , tf.o p. m. Return
ing, leaver Plymouth daily except Sunday,
7:50 a. m., Hunday 9:00 a. m., arrives Tarboro
10:05 a.m., 11:00 a. in.
irain on Miuiaud, N. C, Branch leave
Goldsboro daily, except Kuuday, at 7:10 a. in.;
arriving SmilLileid at b:.JO a. m. Returning,
leaves Mujlthfleld at 9:00 a. in.; arrive at UoldM
boro at lu: a. m.
TraiDa on Nashville Branch leaven Rooky
Mount at 4:30 p. ru.; arrives Nashville at 6:Uj
f. in.. Spring Hope 6:30 p. m. Returning,
eaves Spring Hope at 8;00 a. va., Nashville
8:i a. m.; arrive at Rocky Mount at 9:06 a, in.
daily, except Sunday.
Train on Clinton Lranch leaves Warsaw for
Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11.20 a. m.
and4;:5p. m. Returning, leaves Clinton at
7:oo a. in. and 3:00 p. m.
Train No. 78 maHfB close connection at Wei
dou for all poiula North dally, all rail via.
Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Nor
folk and Carolina Railroad lor Norfolk, and
all poiDts North vIh Noriolk.
H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
J. R. KENLY.
General Manager.
T. M. EMERSON,
Traffic Manager.
CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY
RAILWAY.
JOH GILL, Receiver.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
In Effect Novemiiek 21, 1897.
Sthb'nd
Dally
No. 1.
N'thb'nd
I tally
No. 2.
7.20 p.
4.10
4 00
3 5-i
2.3
12.43
I -M i
1 1.55 a.
1I.0
1 '.33
10U4
8.40
m. Ar
' Lv
" !Ar
Lv.
" i LV
" Lv
Wilmington....,
... Fayetteville....
Fay e' t evil le
.Lvi 9.00 a. in
.Ar 2.10 p. in.
L.V 12.2Z .
.Fayetteville June.
.Lv 12.27
. suntora ,
Climax
Lvl MS "
Lvj 3.17
Ari 2.20 "
Lv
, Greensboro
Greensboro
siokesdale
.Walnut Cove
-Rural Hall......
ML Airy ,
in. Ar,
Lv
" Lv.
Lv
" ,Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Lv
Al
4.:0
6.17
5.47
0.1 i
7.45
S'thb'nd N'thb'nd
Daily Dally
No. 3. No. 4.
7.15 p.m. Ar...Bennettsvllle Lv f 00 a. in.
ti.15 " Lv .Max ton Al 02 '
ill ' Ar Maxton Lv H 07 "
5 41 ' Lv R-d Springs L 9 35 "
5.07 " Lv Hope Ml lis LvlO.O "
4.50 " Lv Fayetteville A. 10 40 "
Sthb'nd
Dully F.x
cept Sun-
N'thb'nd
Daily Ex
cept Nun-
d'y m'x'd
d'y M'x'd
No. 15,
o. 10.
6.10 p. m,
4.2,
3.15 "
Vr Ramseur
1-v i Umax
Lv G reeu sboro .
r Greensbor.
Lv stokeftd tie...
Lv Madison ,
..L
..L
..A i
..L
..Lx
6 40 a.
9 17
9.35
11.07
m.
2.lo
1.25
12 35
.Al 11.55 "
CONNECTIONS
At Fayetteville with Atlantic Const Line at
'axton with Carolina Central Railroad, at
Red Spring with the Re I Springs and Row
more Railroad, al Sauford withs-aboaid Air
Line, at Guif with the Durham and t harlotte
Railroad, at Greeuxboro Willi Soulliern Rail
way i nmpany. at Walnut Cove with Norfolk
& Western Railway.
W. K. KYLE,
J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager.
NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
Dated .Not. 2D. 1897.
NO. NO. UTA-rtnx-a IS',- -
103 19 STATIONS. Mg
P.M. A.M. P. M A. M.
2 2) 8 40 Lv. Norfolk A r. 6 05 10 30
2 40 9 00 Pinners' Point 6 40 10 15
3 (XI 24 I (river 6 13 9 41
8 21 9 45 Suffolk 6 00 9 25
4 04 10 17 Gates 4 ;1 8 44
4 28 10 35 Tunis 4 13 8 23
4 M 10 5rt Ahkey 8 5l 8 04
6 00 11 13 Aulander 3 41 7 48
5 40 11 50 Hol.good 3 04 7 OS
6 01 12 12 Ar. Tarboro Le. 2 45., 6 45
Ar. Lv!
6 35 12 42 Rocky Mount. 1 45 6 17
P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M.
Dally.
t Dally, except Sunday.
Trains Nos. 49 and 48 solid trains between
Plnuers' Point and Wilmington. Train No.
4!) connects at R ocky Mount with train 23 for
all points South and No. 78 train for alt points
North.
G. M. SERPELL,
G7 Manuyer.
R. KENLY,
Hup't TYans.
T. M. EMERSON,
Gen' I Pcusengrr Agent.
A TLANTIO AND NORTH CAROLINA
t RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Iw Effect Sunday, November 18, im.
GOING EAST.
GOING WEST
4
Pas'ng'r Dally
Ex. Sunday.
Pas'ng'r Dally
Ex. Sunday.
Arrive Leave.
A. M. A. M.
11 00
9 38 41
8 07 8 20
6 82 6 87
A. M. a. M.
STATIONS.
Arrive Leave.i
p. u. r. m.
8 20
4 2.5 4 30
6 60 6 58
7 28 7 33
P. M P. M.
Goldsboro
Kinston
Newbern
forehead City
Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wei
den train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at
ll:t5a. m., and with Richmond and Danville
UfA? wf,8t'. leav,D Ooldsboro at 2 n. tn.t and
with Wilmington, Newbern and Norlo k at
Newbrn tor Wilmington and Intermediate
Train 3 connect with Richmond and Dan
Ih twun,.arr:T,n ,oldsboro 3 p. m., and
NoVbthWaV8"(l5nrm.and WeldD trln 'the
No. 1 train also connects with Wilmington
E?rI2,a,nd X0?0- tor Wilmington and"
Intermediate point. s. L. DILL,
Superintendent.
'.
To-
ATLANTA, CHARL01U
AUGUSTA, ATHtNS,
WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS
CHATTANOOGA NASHNILLE,
AND
NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHIUDUFhia
WASHINGTON, NOKfOLK
RICHMOND.
Schedule in Ekkkct 1-kh. t,
I V.I
SOUTHBOUND.
Lv New York, via Pa. R.
" Philadelphia,
" Italliniore,
" Washiugion, "
M Richmond, via A. C.
Ev Norfolk, via S. A."" Li
" Portsmouth,
Lv Weldon, via S. AIL-.
Ar Henderson.
No, ,i,
R.
.i i, i
4 40 " ,
S.rHl ' 1
' U In
L
' 8 Xt iiu
S l.'i ,ln
li i m
Hill
1 Ulll
'II
Ar Durham, vlaS. ATL.'
J
' "III
1 MU
Lv 1 Hi i lium
5 .0 hi,
2 III Mill
3ui "
4 22
6 10
5 54 "
4:i
fs.it Phi,;
Ar liaieigh, via . A. L.
rtamora, "
" Southern Pines,
Hamlet, " .
' Wadesboro, "
" M on nx-, " ....
AjMjBrrolieTViH s. 17..
Ar CiieMer, via n. A L.
Lv ColuiiiLia.C N7a IT.lt. it.
ArCiiutou, via s. A . L .....
Green wotid, " ....
" AbtKfVllle,
" Klbertou,
" Athens, '
" Winder,
" Atlsuta, (Central Time)
NORTHBOUND. '
LvAllanta,(Ceu.Tre)S.A.L
' Winder, via . A. L
" Athens
" Kioerton, " ....
Abbeville, ' ....
" Green wood, "
" Union,
ArtijXi m fj07N17nVRT
Lv i liesUT, S. AT L
" . i Lin
' M III Hill ' ,li
.......... 1 .,
tin
" I' ( Mill
io;(. "
11 o I
12 07 pin
Mill
J u.
I III
J II
I ,U '
j .(I "
1 1 1
1 (V.t
2, HI
No. 402. ' Ne
12 00 n'n ; nt ,..
2 40 pin in i. ..
3 IU "ill ..
5 !) " 1 I hi
5 41 "i
o :l " 1 : ii , .
.... ... I , 1 1, i, .,
FVUpil. I. ,,;,,
Ar
Lv
liiaiiolle, vliS. a. L.
Monroe, via S. A. L
Hamlet,
10 2) phi " .! hi,,
W 1O plu ti , ,,,
II i " M,
A I
Lv
Ar
Ar
Lv
VV IlllUUgtOll, "
Southern Pines, " ...
Raleigh,
' 11 erson, " .
Duihaiu, Via . A. Lt
Duriiani.
J 5 .R) Hill - I. .! ,,,
I I I 1 .. :"
111 I S' -II Kill
2 Hi uiii 'il l,
! Hill f 4 ii ln
5 20 plu 111 ji? i,i
4 5 miii ,i mi mi,
A
V e.dou, via . A. L.
Richmond
WuMlili.g'u, via 1'a. R.R.
Baltimore, '
Philadelphia,
New orK , "
PoiimiiouUi, vias.A.L.
Norfolk. '
0 l.J II ,H
11 21 pm1 II ti
1 43 pin 12 i- uiii
3 Ml miii :i 1.1
k3 " ' it
7 .ill u 111 - .fi . ,ti ,t.,
Ar
7 5o - i tiui "
lally. fDally Ex.Sund'y. JDuily Ex. .Mon'y
Nos. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta sjs-ciaf," w.i".
Id Vesliou led Irani ol Pullman siee ihhhd
Coaches between Washington and Al Inula
also Pul.mau Sleeis-r Oelweeu Pol Imihuh
and Chefttvr, S. C.
aNos.41 and M, "The S. A. L. Express." N.lid
Train, Coaches and Pullman Sleep 1 In 1 mi i 11
1 ortMiioum and Atlanta. Company sie i i
between Columbia and Atlanta.
Roth traliiH make immediau.' coinieetlim t
Atlauuror Montgomery, Mobile, New 1 11 li 11 i.h
lexas, California, Mexico, Cliaitauoort, .hmi.
vilie, Memphis, Macon, Honda.
r'or tickets, sleeja-rs and inioi mat Ion, Mply
to i icket Agents, or to
11. S. LEARD, Sol. Puks. Ant.,
. Italelgh, N. ('.
E. ST. JOHN, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Man.
V . L. McuLK, Gen. SUM-riiiteiioeiJt.
H. W. li. uLO Kit, i lallic MaliHKtr.
T. J. ANDLKSON, Ueu. Paw.. Agent.
General Orllces ; rORl SMiiU'i II, VA.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
to .M t s 1: 1 s c 1 1 1 1 1 1 L L .
In Ei-FttT Junk 14, Ihimi.
TRAINS LEAVE RALKIUH DAILY.
"NOHFOLK AND CHATTANOOUA LlMlll.lt."
4:12 p. M. Daily Solid vestlbuled train Willi
sleeper frim Norfoia Ut ChatUno..:a via. hf.
isbury, Morgantou, Ashevtlie, Hot Stn inv
and Kuoxvliie.
ConueeUat Durham for Oxford, flarksvllle
aud Keysviiie, except Sunday. At tu-eeim.
boiowith the WiishliirfUtii and HouthweMeiii
VestlouiedvLimtud; train lor all isiiuu North
and Willi main line Haiti, No. 1 lor Dmiiv ill. ,
Richmond aud intermediate liwal MhIImi,.,
also lias connection lor VV iiisioiihIi iii una
wuh main Hue train No. 35, " L'nili d iuii s
East Mail," forCharloite,Sarliiliiig, Giei 11
ville, Atlanta and all pom in ouili; Hi- t
lumbta, Augusta, ChanesUtn.Na vaiilntli, .Jiick
soiivllle ana all jhiIdIm in Eioildu. i-m', j.i
Car for Atlanta, Jhvkmiii vllle, and al Chai lot tv
with Sletpiug car for Auguotu
"NOKKOl.K AND CHATTANOOUA I.I M I7T l."
11:45 a. M. Daily Solid .train, eeimiKtiiii;
of Pullman Sleeping Cars and coin hex In. in
Chaltanooga to Noriolk, arriving .Noriulk
6:00 P.M. in time to eonnwl wit 11 the old
Dominion, Merchants' ami Miners', Noriolk
and WaslilugUtu aud Jtaltlinore, 1 hespi -,il;
and RichiiKtud S. S. CoinpiuiU-s for all poinls
north and east.
Counei'tsat Selma for Kayettcvllle ami In
termediate stations on the Wilson anil I-hv.
etteviue Short Cut, dally, except suinluv, i.n
NewUTU aud Mo re head City, daily for (mhU
boro, Wlliulngiitn and Intel 'mediate slatioim
on the VN llmingtoii and V eldon lUtilroa.l.
EXI'HKHM train.
8:50 A. M. DAILV-Conueeis at Durham fur
Oxlord, Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greeitsbom
for W asiiiugUtu aud all tolutii North.
EXI'KKMM TRAIN.
3.09 P. M. Daily Eor Goldsboro and inter
mediate stations.
LOCAL ACCOMMODATION.
2:00 A. M. Connects at Greensboro for nil
points for North and South and Wiuston
Salem aud points 011 the Northwettern North
Carolina lUllroad, At Salisbury f r all siiitn
in Western Norm Carolina Knoxvllle, 'Itn
liessee. Cincinnati and Western points; nl
Charlotte forspartaunurg, (ireeuvlile. Alliens,
Atlanta aud ail (kiilIs South.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. ( .
KXI'HKHH THAIN.
3:05 P. M. Daily From Atlanta, Charloti. ,
Greensboro aud all sluts South.
NORFOLK AM) CHATTANOOUA LIMITKH.
4:12 p. m. Daily-From all Hini, east, ,or
folk, Tarboro, Wilson and waU-r lines.
From Goidsboio. VN llniingion, l aeltevlili
aud all poiniM In I jisteru Carolina.
NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOGA I.IMIIMi.
11:10 a. m. Daily From -w York, U i-h-Ingron,
Lynchburg, l)au vllle and GreeiisiH
Chaltaiittoga, Kuoxville, Hot Spruits ami
Asheville. .is
EXPRF.HM TRAIN.
8:50 a. m. Daily From Goldsboro ami in
termed late stations.
IXCAL.
7:20 a. m. Daily From Greensboro sml nil
rstiuts North aud South. Sleeping Car Irmii
GreenslMtro to lUlcigh.
:00 p.m. Da 1 ly. except Sunday, from (iolil--boro
and all isilnts Fjist..
lxs-al freight tralim also carry asseiii i's
l'ullman cars on night train Ironi Kulritili
to Oreensttont.
ThnUKh l'ullman Vestlbuled Iru w ing
Room liuflet sun-ping Car and VcMltmi"!
coaches without change on Noriolk Lltnli"'.
Double dally trains U-tween lUU Igli. 'li ;ir
lotte aud Atlanta, quick tune; tin. x . ih !
accominodalion. w II GUI I.N
W. A. TURK, HHriuu-..de,,i.
General Passenger Agent,
Washington, D. C.
J. M. CULP, Traffic Manager.
W
ILMINGTON, NEWHERN ft Ndli
FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY.
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, lir,.
DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
North-Houml.
STATIONS.
Ly. Wllm'gton Mulberry St.,
P.
2
3 -v-i
i ..,1
4 41
5 2i'
Ljvmvv Jaeaaonvilie....,
ieave Maysvllle ,
Leave Pollocks vllle.,
Arrive iMewbern.
South-Hoiiml
8TATION8.
Leave Nfwhm.
A. V,
9 ,V
111 ID
ill li
- - . ....1
Leave Pollock svllle....
ieave Maysvllle
IHVH .larU Brtu villa
. ..... r" " wr7. ..................
Ar. Wilmington Mulberry St..
12
Trains 7 and K makes connection wli'i
Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad mr
Morehead City and ReauTort.
Connection at Newbern with steamer- 10
and from Ellxsbeth City and Noriolk Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday.
Steamer Geo, D. Pnrdy makes dally trip
between Jacksonville and New River points.
t w vr a tt-tt.t H. A. WHITINU,
J WVH1RTFN18 Oen l Manatr.
Trafflo Manager.
1
)