Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Dec. 18, 1897, edition 1 / Page 2
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THb CjAZb 1 I C. 1 1 1 a ! - PUBLISHED WEEKLY. J AXES H. YOlT5G,....Editor and Proprietor. A,. J. ROQIES, QeBerl Traveling Agents. J. D. PAIS, SUBSCRIPTION One year. Six months, Three months rates: $1.50 75 - 50 Entered at the Post-office for transmission through the United States mails as matter coming under second-class rates. f"All communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. 3f-Address all communications to ihk Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, DECEMBER 18, 1897. CHRISTMAS WEEK. Following our usual custom, we will not get out any issue of Thk Garette during the week of the Cumtinaa holi days. We have made our appearance promptly and regularly for fifty-one weeks of this year, aid we feel that the staff , the printers.the mailing clerk, and in fact all except the collecting agents, have earned and should take a much needed rest. By excepting our collecting agents, we mean that they will call upon you during Christmas wf ek. Pr. pare to meet them. The Gazette will fail to come to you for one week, and let each of you sre how bad you miss ua for that once. Bright and early on the morning of January lst 1898, we shall greet each of you again, in entering upon our journey for that ve.ir. The results of the elections both in 1894 and 1896 being dtcided in favor of popu lar government instead of ring rule, we have had aod enj yed to a considerable extent our liberties during the year just closing. We rejoice at the active though humble part wnich The Gazette took in bringing about this condition of attiirs. Eternal vigilance being the price of lib erty, we beg pardon for suggesting that the maintenance t f the liberty gained will be equally as hard a task as the gaining of it was. Already the machine leaders of the Democratic party aided by a few misguided so-called Christian men are planning to by one means or another cur tail suffrage in our old commonwealth and disfranchise nearly half of the voters thereof regardless of race. In the ap proaching great fight to preserve a gov eminent "of the people, bv the people and for the people." The Gazette will again be a potent factor to the extent of its ability. Human liberty aud personal rights are as dear to the people of this great State now as in the days of yore, and woe be to the political party which seeks to deprive them of either. By sub scribing for, paying for and reading The Gazette the public will help it to carry forward the latest news as to the acts of both friend and foe. To the many readers who have during 1837 favored us with renewals and sub scriptions, as well as kind words and sym pathy, we return our grateful thanks, arid we shall strive in the future, as we have in the past, to nuet their approval and win their esteem and confidence. We are striving, in our humble way, as best we can, to edit a journal actually devoted to the best interest of our entire people. We hope during the coming year to double our already large subscription list, and we afek the co-operation of all the readers of The Gazette in accomplishing this great task. May the God of peace guide you in all things and may the lines be cast in pleas, ant places for tach of you. We extend to each of you our sincerett wish that you may each spend a pleasant Christmas and enter upon a joyous, happy and prosper ous New Year. In bidding you adi. u for 1867, we beg to again thank you for ail you have done for us during the closing year, and hope to receive a continuance of your favor in 1898. May Heaven's choicest bltBsiogs attend each of you, is the wish of The Gazette. A certain newspaper in Raleigh " it self an organized hypocrisy "has had much to say &bmt the employment, by Gov. Russell, of counsel to assist the At torney General in the important railroad litigation pending in the courts, in many respects the most important that lias arisen in the State during its existence. While the statutes do not contemplate that the Attorney General of the State shall appear for the S:ate in all matters where the State is intended, as no pre vision is made for the expenses that would be necessarily incurred in so doing, and it would be impossible to do so and also to be in attendance upon the sittings of the Supreme Court for about seven months in the year, still one would think from the wild statements made by the above-referred-to newBpapt r.that not a cent had been paid for extra legal services prior to the present administration. A cursory glance at the Auditor's Reports shows that more than $46,000 were paid out for additional legal help during the terms of Attorney Generals Kenan, Davidson and Osborne. In some instances it was prob ably properly expended, as when the At torney General was not able to attend to the particular business by reason of press ing public duties elsewhere; in many other instances the Attorney General doubtless could and ought to have attended to the same without the employment of any other counsel. The statutes authorizing the Governor to employ counsel were pasted with a view to giving the legal officer of the State assistance in cat-es of great importance, in which it becomes necessary to secure the ablest legal talent to be fcund to meet the formidable array of lawyers against the Stte. But be all this as it may, the examination of the Audi tors' Reports discloses the facts and lays bare the contemptible and sneaking hy pocriBy of certain Democratic "axe-grind- " nA nrcan-irrinders." era The Committee of Arrangements are getting things in order for the big cele bration of the Emancipation Proclama tion, which will take place on Saturday the first day of January. The North Caroliua Iudastrial Associa- tlon-Very Attractive Exhlbits-Every lpnartment Full and Complete Wed- Denartment Full and Omylete- "nesday andlhursday Wg Days The Iudastrial Department of the City Schools a Grand Feature. The matazement of the North Caro lina Industrial Association is to be con gratulated upon the success of the fair which ended Friday of last week. The fair was a complete success in every par ticular. The beautiful weather which dawned upon us on the opening clay gve new life to everything, and evtrbdy was bent on having a delightful time. Prtsideut Donaldson, Secretary Leak and all the members of the association sabortd arduously, and the result was the display of exhibits was a record breaker over any previous fair for many years. When we entered Floral Hall aid be gan visiting every department, we found Uiem chucli-a-bluck w ith exhibits of a very high grade. And as we mudea tour thruugti tnat niagmtinc building we were ttiruek witu surprifce to find such a large display of tine wcrk of every de scription. Pacing fom our d.-parnuent to the otne;-, Hie clevci, courteous young ladies in charge of the exhious dtiighttd in sUowii.g and explaining to us the va rious aiticiTS. Toe Wilmington exhibit?, in charge of Mrs. I. B. iiugue.-s aud the Kaleigti ex liioits, in cnare ot M.s. Andrew llay wo ,d and Miss S uah Merritt, and those niaiidg. d by Mis. B.Uie Hatris, Mrs. Ab.aiu Y,-ung and M.S. M. E. Waddell, and Miss Sarah Flagg and Miss Adelade Junes, and the display from Koaeson courny w. re very attractive. The ladi s' needle w ik, the splendid display of fancy embroidery and otner lidos' fancy wchk, and the handsome silk quiits weie exceeuiugly citd. table. Tniatncy work was done oy persons of all ages from Six to S:Xtv ytais of age. Mis. Haywood had 111" her department a beauutul and well finished hand made tidy, the woik of Mr.-. Sarah Upeuurch, an elderly lady of this city. Tne fine collection of preserves and jel lies were in chaigf of Mus G L. Bectf with. Mrs. M. V.its uesenes veiy groat credit lor the very excellent display of the laigest and tints, collect on ot liuit-. THE INDUSTRIAL DiPAKTMENT SCHOOLS. OF the Among the at.vactive and famou? exhibit-, tuose of t: e graded scm olsot our city ana thj Jo.mson liif?h School are second to n ne. i'hey were taste fully arranged, and it uiiy be said artistic and beautnui in ap jearai.ee, and deco iated beautifully . Tno Washing on, un der th. piinc-p tisliip of Pr..t. L. 13 Cape hart; the Gairi ld, under trie pnnci.d thip of Prof. C. N. Hun.er, and tot Oner liu, under she prmcipaiship of Pi of. J. li. Branch, and in Jonnsoii High School, of winch Prot. H. S Smith is piiiu-ipai. all had very gooU exhibits, tni rtfl..ct. d great credit u,."On these schools. Tne ex hibits embraced worn fioui all grades. Theee schools have inirouuced the in dustrial teatuie, which is quite com mendable, and various np.ciinens of ueedie-woik, penmanship, map-drawing, done by the pupiis, wer- on exhibition, ehowing the a.iuiuuuut ot the pupils and bearing wi.ness to the excdh-nt work 01 the teachers in every depart ment. We are to be congraiu ated upon securing the services of leacneis whoso ably sustain tne reputation of our bi ho Is. Prot. Branch, Mis Whuaker, M.ss JdCks jii and Prof. Smith took very gieat intertst in explaining the work they had done by the pupils. Alter seeing the work and having it exp ained to y ou, y ou wouid be surprised at the very grrat tai eut displajed by the pupils who did the work. The Institution for theD.af and Dumb and the Blii.d bad exie-lient exhibits. It is rem.irkubh? to ee the slice work, thn matirtss woik, etc., done by this unfor tunate cl.iss of chiluien. Misses Upiernian and Young had this dep.-run-nt ta-,telul!y auaued, and it attracted many visitors. ' St. Agnea Hospital, at St. Augustine Schi ol (of which Mis Burgess is in charge), for training professional nurses, had an interesting teatureof this institu tion on t xhibit. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS. The exhibits of agricultural products by Dr. L. A. Scruggs showed a tine va riety of p itatoes, corn, onions, peas, pumpkins, fodder and cotton. Mr. Fletcher Lockhartai.d Seaton Hin ton, of St. Matthew's towbstup, made a fine display of corn, turnips, peas, squat-h, peanuts, wheat, fodder, cotton ana co tou seed, radishes, pumpkins, collards, sugar cane, watermelons, syrup, gourua an l butter. Little 14-year-o'd Frank J fT-eys, of Oieilin, hd a tine lot of coin, peas, pumpkins and gourd, of his own grow ing, on exhn.iti' 11, aud -vhs highly cred i anle and commendable iii this young imtn. Mr. G. H. Ilaj ea. irst ru .'tor in nnsonry at St. Augustine School hd dome w.,ik in 1 rick laying on exhibition lint was done by pupils in this depaitment; also a sample of his own work in carving. Mr. Gaston II nton and President Thrs. Donaldson had large dif pliys of agnrul tural pioducts, consisting of turnips, corn, pumpkins, betts, hay, gourds, peas, potatoes, etc. Mr. Jones, from St. Matthew's town ship, had a fine lot of tobacco, corn, etc. Mr. U. C. Kitlrell had on exhibition a fk;e selection of upnohtery too's. The fair in lt'i!euh without Itv. J. U. Barker and hn e-xivrrs would not be complete, tie h;d n exmhit t on ai d ther produce grown at the Uid rolk s lome." The Franklin co'in'y exhibits, in charge of Hon. J )hn II. Williamson, and M s-es Estelle Johnson, Came D. Williamson and Mr.s. Clatebce Alston, were among the best i:i Floral Hall. They had a hat dsorne displ-ey of fine ladies' needle- we rk, drawings, artist work, silk quilts, etc. STOCK AND POULTRY. The exhibits in this department were not so rume roiis as in others, but there were on evh.bi ion tome fine stock cf hogs and some other cattle. The poultry v es exceedingly g d hne Hp-, cmier.s ot tf ! 1 A. very rare s'ock or cnicxer s, uucks, tur keys were to be found in the coopj of the p Ailtrv department. lhe hoe weam-r on inursay Drought out hundreds t people, lhe ioottail game between Shaw and Sr.. Augustine and the bicycle rces were the all absorb ing attractions. The- game of ball and the races were spirited and highly pleas ing to the large crowd. Shaw's team beat the game wi'h asi ease. Capt. C. S. L. A. Taylor and his com pany of soldiers were in camp at the fair. Their pre-ence was an additional feature of the fair's tuccess. The Greensboro band, which furnished music during the lair, made excellent music, and showed that they wtre well tra nd. Many other interesting no'es about the exhibits could be made, but the lack of snace will permit the mention of only these already named. They were all well worth seeing. All the State officers visited the fair, and were highly tlaied at the ability of the colored race, as shown by the display of their work in the various depart ments. At the annual meeting of the stock holders all the present officers were re elected by acclamatior 1 nomas Donald son. Pies d-nt; Rev. R II. W. Leak, Sec retary; Hon. C. W. Hoover, Treasurer. VISITORS AT THE FAIR. Among those visiting the fair from abroad were Mr. iiugn a. raric, non. r. L. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fitzgerald, Miss Sadie Fuzg- .aid and C. T. Fiizgor aid, Mr. John Wright, P:esident J. B. Dudley, Dr. J. E. Del linger. Rtv. C. II. Williamson and M ster Willi- Walker, L. S. S nirh, J. H. Fisher, A. McF. Cam eron, I. N. Ho'den, Prof. S. II. Vick. Rev. J. A Haw kins. H J. Smith, Mrs. A. W. Smith, Mr. M. P. Holtey, Presi dent of the Oriental Industrial Fair. New Berne; ILL. Joymr, M'B-tes Geneva Beck with, Geneva McNeil, Mary Smith and Elizibeth Mitchiner, Rev. H. I. Quick, G. F. Smith, J' hn M. Whitfield, Dr. J. E. Fort, Mr. Edward Barnes, Charles S. Hawkins, Mrs. Spei.cer Sen th. Mi Ctar 1 .tte Rhone, C. C. Roach, H n. J Jin T. Howe. Mrs. I. B. Hughes. A J. Stewart, Hon. R. W. Widiaovou, John S. Shields, 13. B. S pi, toe, Miss Mitme Snields, Mrs. T. U. McNeil, Mi-s Alice C. Cbri-traa-i, Mr. W hn field, T. M. Hawkins, Mr. W. C, Coleman, Secretary of Concord Cotton Mills. The Negro iu North Carolina. Raleigh, Nov. 28 In the past six montf.s a treat de al has been said regard inar ihe nee to and negro rule in North Carolina, and yet tlin remarks weie gen- eralizations. ihey aia not give any ng ures and facts as to the iart the negro plays .n the economy of the btate or in its social lite. In 1890 the population of the State was 1.617 947. Ot ilns 60 perc-nt was col or d. There were 1,055,382 whites and 561.018 negntes. The total voie last 3 ear was 330,993. Of this the negroes Cast 114.791. lhe whiles. 215 889. List vear the Repuolicaus cast 153,787 votes foi Gjvern r. Of th se only 38 993 we e white. This shows that the wni.e Republicans cast only 4-15 1 f ihir pr ty's vote. They are in fact a m re hand f ul. vet thev dominate the n-.-groes as t: e English do the natives of Lidia. Njw as to the matier of lllittrac There are f ree scoools evervwh. le. No neignborhoO J, however s ciuue.1, is wiin ou them. Pub io educ- ti'ii is only a tnfl more expensive than wa'.er or air in ihe c uutry. Yet the per c.-ioage i illiteracy ot tiie whose population in .his State it- 36. That ot the whites is 23 p r tent; ot ihe negro s. GO. In othr won. 8 it nuans ti t 336.0UO negroes ar i nitr ate, and 242,847 wuitea aie in the same cjnditioii. lu lb 95-96 there were in the courts f Norih Carolina 17,079 criminal actions dispjsed ot. Or Hits- 9,125 ef noa:ns were white, 7,918 1 egroe-. In 1894-95 ti.e'e were 14,577 c iunnal actioi s dis posed of, ef wlicii 7.7sO weie while and 0 719 colored. As to lercentages, the 1KJ5-90 figures show thutef clefendanis in criminal cases-, theie was one in evei.i b0 colore 1 pe.8.n.s, while tlete waB one 111 every 117 of the whites. Ti.e percent age of V hue Sta-e cOi'Vit - 15 and co - rt-d 85. Tnere are 1.150 .- a e c nv.c f. Of ttf s1 172 are whit-n, 97 negnes. Tne :axs p.dd by uegioc- very e losel apprixiina e 5 pei cent of tiie lot-1 paid. Toe amount expended List jear fji- tne eelucatiem of lhe whi-'e chiielien in lhe public scho -Is was $473 400 and for the negro Children, $240,946. Ot taxes on real and personal property for rchools last year me whites paid $402,828, ne groes, 14 748. Tne teicentae paid by whites was 90 34; by negroes. 3.00 The tot;l app. opr ationtor public schools was $847,578. Two-thirds of the w hite niale tVer 21 pa. el p ll tax, and ot ly one ha'f e f ihe nefero males, lhe agr- gt- value tf real nd pefonal propMty in lt95 wvs $230,801,131, e-f which $222,681,057 was owtied oy wl ite's and $8,180,074 by ne groes, lu other words, s ty en- twenty ninth was owi,ed by negr es. Chailotte Observer. Diolu'l I'artuerliip. Th-- firm of Bell & Pickens, fish dealers, of Wilmii gton, N. C, by mutual c- ns. 11 , 1 ave mstoiveel 1 tirtneiblup. an l Mr. R. B. Pickens becomes succes-er. He will conduct the tnh and oy?ter tusir ess at the sHin plhce. Here hi- f ne n Is are ake-d to call or send ordeis for anything in thb line. Mahrj-MajfleM .VuptiaN. At the honip e f th- bride in th qiret tiwn of Krinklint -n, Tuuradav, Nvi rn t er 25th, Hev. J. II. Mh' ry w-fj haj pily united in iniirriige to Miss Loira Ann Mivfi- M, K v. William William otri. i t -ingr. The newly niar-i1!! r-.uplj took the train the Paine diy for Il.tleigh, v. lure thv now reside. We extend to them our hearty con gratulations. Ciiadbourn. N. C, Nov. 9. "'J7. Mr Editor: I se? that the ngro D mocrat, a i rnlled negro Republican!, h ive held a meeting in your c-iiy. I for ere. docoiidemn such meetings. It hodee no g d to us ns a race, neither any go. el to th R'puhlican pHrty. Ti ef neroi s mut-t le on a hunt for money. What Hir prises m is ho' niiiuv men will go at the negro Denu crats call. No hin more. Your frieLd for the chuh. J. W. Faisox. 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. Wilmington. N C. A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A & M. College. First Annual S-saion will begin Tues day, July 27th, 1897, and continue three weeks. A com Detent orps of professional teachers representing many of the lead ing schools and colleges ot tne state, naa been engaged. Terms very low. Wiite for circulars. Addrei-s. PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, 4t Greensboro, N. C. J. FEroiilt CO., 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 understened. having been appoint ed administrator of Willis Taylor, de ceased, gives notice to all persons, having claims against the said Willis Taylor ti 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 ile.d in bar of their recovery. This Sept. 30. 1897. JAMES H. YOUNG, Admintstrator 0 Willis Taylor. oct. 2 6w. VICJlNT lots for sale On monthly payments: one-sixth cash, balance in twenty monthly installments, without interest. Persor s desiring to see lots can call at our office and we will tke pleasure in showing them to you. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Several houses to sell cheap by paying a sma'l cash payment, balance in month ly installments. . Wynne, Ellington & Co. When you wish to purchase a building lot or a bou?e aud lot, or sell your prop erty, call cn iif. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Notice! We, the undersigned, are prepared to do such work as building or rebuilding of private telephone and telegraph line s at short notice and cheap. Satisfaction guaranteed. You will receive prompt a'tntinn by leaving 1 otice at Nov. 328 W st Cannon street, R leigh," Gold?boro, N. C, or Wilmington, N. C. Respectfully. Faucett & Fuller. 5 1 U fiv$l vv .rJv J ' " at ioc. and 14c; 50c. Colored, Laundered Shirts, at 250.750 Colored Laundered Shirts, at 49c. BIG STOCKlOF MEN'S SUITS, $3.00, $4.50, $5.00, $7.50. Crescent AND BICYCLE THE GREAT White Enamel LINE Guns and Pistols, mm Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BR1GGS & Everything Fresh And at Lowest Prices, For Christmas AT B. W. UPCHURCH'S, 15 EAST HARGETT ST. Best Citron, 20c. lb. Loose California Raisins, 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 121 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. APE NORMAL AND COLLEtJIATE INSTITUTE, APEX, NORTH CAROLINA. Fall term b g'us October 1st. Beauti ful and healthful location. About five minutes' walk east of depot. Excellent water. School of high grade for both sexes. G-.Hxl discipline, full courses of study normal, theological and colle giate. Special attention to instrumental and vocal music. A cor pa of competent teachers has been se lected. Terms: Tui tion $1.50 per month in advance. Good board can be procured from $5 to $fi 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 bv a deed of trust executed by Larkin S. Ilall. whishBHid deed is duly received in Regis' ry of Wake County, in B ok No. 97, at page 771, 1 will sell to the highest bid der for c-sh at the courthou-edoor in the city of Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, No veuibtr 8. 1897, at 12 o'clock M., the land in said deed described. Ivingin 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: tnence n any ooutn. wun the line of R. E. Ellis & Bro., 2chs. and 70 Iks. to the road; thence Northeast wardly, with the eastern boundary of the toad, 2chs. and 85 Iks. to the beginning, con'ainine 52 100 of an acre, more or less. Als , 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. Ji Pairs IOC-Socks' selhns 5c.; 15c and 25c. Suspenders SHOES & HATS. 9va?ii: W hit Al CLOTHIERS SHATTERS Bicycles SUNDRIES. FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. Paints, Oils, Glass, flTT'. sid-j- --virjfli. rJ. I'll 3 It SONS. Raleigh. N. C. Good Apples 25c. pk. Cut Herrings 7Ac. per.doz. Vinegar 5c. per qt. Syrup 30c. gal. Table Peaches 12 c. lb. Arbuckle's Coffee 2c. Crescent Coffee 12c." 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. ILMINGTON AND WEf .DON RAIL ROAD AND BKANCHKH. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. i kaINH eeile I H DATED ?1. 5j? 9 !s Nov. at, 1897. tf 0-5 c (Corrected.) 'A& a. m. p. u. a.m. p.m. Leave Weldon-... 11 62 S 4 t ..- - Ar.Rocky Mount 12 bo 10 iiti eave Tarboro. 1 Lv.RockyMoun 1 00 in -.6 & .J 12 7 Leave Wlison... 2 2 U 0i o ll 2 97 Leave tielrua 3 1 L. Fayetlevtlle.. 4 47 1 14 .. Arrive Kioreuce. 7 30 3 15 p. m. A. m. ' Leave Ooldaboro ........ 7 01 3 47 Leave Magnolia " 4 i Ar. WlluiiiiKton 3(1 & 10 A. M. P. M. N()t( I H. 4& d "S & Y.Z 'A& ?. M. 8 14 10 2 mm 12 2J ....... P. M. A. M. 7 la & S 11 02 10 10 12 Oj A. M. P M. r. M 12 2. 11 Jt 12 .Vi 12 c 11 57 1 li I i I b ......... i 4 1 .. ....M. . U . M A. M. 1 Lv. Florence 9 6. .. Lv. Fayettevlllj. 12 2 Leave He I ma. on . Arrive Wilson.... 2 i P. M. Lv. Wilmington. ........ . Lv. Magnolia .. . Lv. OoiUbboro- , p. M. Leave Wllnon.... 2 &jf . Ar.KoCky Mount ii . Leave Tarboro... 12 L Lv.KocBy Mount 3 VS ......... Arrive Weldon... 4 'Si ...... P. M. fDally except Monday. Dally except Hud- aav. Xralu on the Scotland N rk Branch Road leaves Weldon at 3 ' v. ni llalllax 4 M p. m. arrive cotland .Nea at 5:20 p. m., Ort eiivllle a-.oi p. til., Kinhiou T.to p. m. it-iuruini. leaven Kiuhtem 7:Xia m.. (ireenville n:62a. in. arrlvm liaiilax at 11:18 a. ui., Weluon ll:3X a. m.. d;illv ex cent Hunday. Train ou WuMiluntoii Branch leave Wanh luglon :M a. tn. auu p m., an i ve Prmele y in a. in. ana eui p. iu.. itiurniuu leave rar meie U:Ua. m. and t:; p. ui., arrive Wanli lotdon li: o a. ra. aud 7:20 p. ui.. daily. Tram leaven Tarboro, N. 1 ., dait except Sunday. .V:tO p. iu.: Sunday. 4: 6 p. in ; ainve l lyixiouth at. 7:40 p. ui . 6 0 p. in. Heluin- ink. leaven I'lymouili daily except fMiuduy, 7u a. m.. Hunday 0:00a. in., arrive-i Taiue.ro K):ii5 a. m., 11.110 a. ui. train ou Miuland, ri. U., lirmcli leav f Ooldntioro daily, except .Sunday, al 7:10 a. in. : arrivlni( Hrniintleld at 8:io a.m. lieiurnlni;. leaven Hml th Qeld at :00 a. ui. ; arrive al Gold boro at Kr.2o a. in. Train on Nashville Branch leaves I took v Mount at l:'hl p. in.; arrives Nuuviile al oMfc Pe in.. HwiIdk Hope &.) p. tu. Keiurniuu, eaves Hprlug Hope at nimi a. in., NmhIivUu :iia. ui.; arrive at Rocky Mount alU:0) a. ui. daily, except Hunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaven Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Hunday, at 11.20 a. m. and4:i5p. iu K-iiimin;, leaves CliuUiu at 7.1 k J a. ui. aud 3:vA) p. in. Train No. 7s uiaaes close connection at Wel dou for all points North dully, all rail via. Richmond, also at Rocky Mount wit h Nor folk and Carolina Railroad lor Norfolk, and all points North vim Norfolk. ii. M. KMERWON, Oeu'l Pass. Agent. J. R. KKNLV. General Manager. T. M. EMKRHUN, Trafflc Msnager. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY KAIL WAY. JOli.N GILL, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ii Effect Novemiiek 'l. Wi. 8'thb'Dd Dally No. 1. Nthh'nd I Daily No. 2. 7.20 p. ro.'Ar Wilmington Lv: 9.00 a. in i.io " 1..V.... t ayeiieviue Ar .lup.m. 4 00 ' !Ar KaeMeville Lvl2.r2," 35.J Lv..Eayetl?vlll Junc.Lv 12.27 2.30 " !Lv Hantord Lv LIS " 12.13 ,Lv Clliuax. Lv 3.17 12.15 " Lv (Jreennboro Ai 2.20 " ll..Via. m.'Ar. reeohbiro Lv; 4.:n " 11.00 " Lv Hiokesdale L 6.17 " I'M " .Lv.. Walnut Cove ..Lv 5.47 ' 10.01 " Lv -Rural Hall L .!" " 8.40 " Lv.. ML Airy ..-A I 7.45 " I S'thb'nd Dally No. 3. NMhb'nd Daily No. 4. 7.15 p.m. 0. 15 " Oil " 5 41 " .S.07 " 4.rA) " Ar...Bnnettavllle....L Lv Maiton. Al A r .......... M ax ton L v Lv Red fjiriDK..L- Lv Hpe Milium Lv Lv Fayetteville A nlOi M02 07 a3 u.o 1 -40 ui. S'tMrd Daily Y x cept Hup d'y m'x'd No. 15. NMhb'tid Daily Ki cept Hud- d'y ru'x'd No. ltt. .10 p. in. 4:ii -3.15 " 2.15 " l.ii " 1235 " Ar RHtimeur.. L 6.40 a. m. Lv.M..A'liniai L .- " Lv U ree n k boro- A V 17 " Vr (ireeunbor Lv H.35 " Lv Htokesdile .L 11.07 " Lv Madison Al ll.o-i " CONNECTIONS At Fayetteville with AtUuil. ConBt Line At axtou with Camllna Central Rallniad, at Red !Sprlnif wltti the Re I Hprltma aud lViw moie Rtillr..ad. at Saul'ird Willi S Hlmai d Air Line, al Uuif Willi the Durtntiu and i Itarhitte Knilruad. at UreeiiHlxiru wtlU rMUiluern Hall wav ' omtmny. Ht Walnut Cove Willi NorlolK A Wenteru Itailway. W. K KYLE, J. W. KRY, Gen. Pan. Aent Oeneral Munaeer. INORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED ScHFDULE. Dated No 21). No. 4103 pTmT 2 21 2 40 3 03 3 21 4 04 4 28 4 10 5 00 5 40 6 01 No. 49 aTm! 8 40 9 (X) 9 24 9 45 10 17 10 35 10 50 11 13 11 50 12 12 No. No. 48 f!02 P. M A. M. 6 05 10 30 6 40 10 15 & 13 9 41 6 Ol 9 4 .il 8 41 4 13 h 23 3 60 8 04 3 41 7 18 3 01 7 08 2 45 6 45 1 45 6 17 P. M. A. M. Stations. Lv. Norfolk Ar. Pinner' Point Drivem .... HutTolk .. ( iatex Tunm .Ahxkey. Aulander ... ... IIoliKood ... Ar. Tarboro Le, Ar. Lv. 6 35 P. M. 12 42 P. M. lUtcky Mount. Dally. t Dally, except Hunday. Trains Nor. 49 and 48 solid train between Pinners' Point and Wilmington. Train No. 40 connects at R -eky Mount with train iK for all points (South aud No. "Stialn forali points North. O. M. HERPELL. Uen'i Alunayer. J. K. KENLY, 2up't 7 tans. M. EMERSON, Uen'i Vtisttnger Agent. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. In Effect 8odat. November 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WE8T Paa'nir'r Daily Ex. Hunday. Arrive Leave.! P. M. P. M. X 20 4 2i 4 30 6 5l 6 58 7 28 7 S3 P. M P. M. Pas'nu'r Dally Ex. Sunday. BT AT IONS. Arrive leave. A. M. 11 00 9 38 8 (17 6 82 A. M. A. u. Goldsboro.... Klnston .......... Newbern .lorebead City 9 43 8 20 6 87 A. M. Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wei den train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at Il:i5a. rn., and with Richmond and Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro at 2 p. rn., and with Wilmington, Newbern and Norfolk at Newbern for Wilmington and intermediate points. Train 8 connects with Richmond and Dan Die tr-ln, arr.vag at Goldsboro 8 p. m., sn with Wilmington and Weldon train from tn North at 8:05 p. rn. - No. I trin also connects with Wilmington Newbern and Norfolk for Wilmington anc intermediate points. B. L. DILL, oo. Soparintsmdent. It S w a 1 1 D.A.L. Trails- TitS -TO- ATLANTA, CHARL0T1 E, AUGUbTA, ATHLNS, WILMING1UN. NEW ORLEANS CHATTANOUGA, NAbHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, BOS10N, PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON, NUR10LK, RICHMOND. SciiKnt i.K in KrrvxT 1-i.n. 7. 1h.it. HUUT11UOUND. No. 4 ,;. 1 No. i! Lv New York, via Vol. K.U. II IM Hill IM j. 1 12 J.io . u. in,, a i. " 2 m 4 -W " 4-i k ; I v in h pin u in ,, .,, I h l i in t .ii l'lilladelilila, " Jtallitiiuie, Ve auli uhj ton, " HichrnoiiU, via A. C. L. Lv NorlolK. via i. A. L.... 1'ortMiioutli, " .... Lv Weldon, via a. A. L AT lieiJUermu, " U.t..n. 1 I ! Ar Durham, via M. A. L-... t;.uini I o'i ( p Lv DiirhHiu. " . t " .0 on. 1 1 1 iii.i V AT lot.t iKli, la h. A. L.... I II) Mill a t2, .. ft in " ft a " .VI H'l ft IU Hill I" allium, " " Sl.UUll I U I'lllPH, " .... llauoel, " .... ' VVaUhUro, " Monroe, '' .i ti.; .i i n Ii i.' Ari'iiarnii-,vi. A. L.. Ar Cii'-xier, vim A 1. Lv e iuiiiiu,e; -N.Al,. U.K. l . I I'tii t ii mi li i i a in "i. in ion Ar e iwiU'ii, via n. a. L.... tire-eu wooU, " .... ' Alevllie, " .... ' fcltnTlilU, .... ' AlillliH, " .... ' W iinie-r, " .... Atlanta, (Central Time ) 10 Vi " i 11 0) "I li tl7 ('III 1 It " I .VI . I 2.j0 "I I i)7 1 III 2 11 " :t i i " I. ill " ft 1 No. ; .Ml III hi e II. i. . ii hi l in 2.-w " .tu. " NORTHBOUND. oi. 402. Lv A Us iiUi,(e "eu.Ti VjS. A . L 12 ui n'li " W liidi r, via . A. 1..... " Atlie-iiH, KuM-rioii, " .... " AuOev me, " .... Uiee-nwoeKi, " .... " ' Union, ' A iej 1 1 1 1 1 io ,cTN" a tj. it R . l. e In m i , p.. a. 1. Areuuiii'iU', o.i n. a. L Lv Monroe, via H. A. L " Manuel, ' l eo pin ;i iii " 4 l ' " ft i t ' ft 41 " . .,1 " ......... I I Hill . " l I i llt 4 .i , toil HI it Jim " i h iii iU i . 1 1 Ii lit ii iii II it "I H 1. 1 " J ") .Ml Mill " i. .m ,.n Al lliiilUKtoli, Lv Mouth m Pihen, " " IUie-iKl. " A r I Ir-niii nin, " m: i ") ii u .on 2 10 Mln 1 ii i " A s " I (HI " r -i. in i 4 , in i ft M Hii 1 ii HI Hill 4 fti miii ; mi .i. Ift " Ml " 11 i Jim il HI " I 4.t I'lll 1.' I li in :i ai inn .1 4 1 " l " ' l .VI " Ar Dili ham, v la . A. t... Lv I'UII.HIII, ' A i vi e don, v lu (. A, 1.. " Itlchmoiid ... ... " V aMin. h'u. via l'a. R.R. " lUlliiiiori', " 1'hiiMilelplila, " " New nrH, " Ar I'ol l-iiniulu, via rvA.L. Norfolk, i .mi am 7 oO "I ft .Ml pin Daily. fDally Kx.sund'y. JDally Ex.Mon'y Nos. Wlaud 4li, "The Atlanta Hjs-e'lal," ki. Id 'e Minuled 1 lain ol I'uiIiiimii Nrri ih i.i.i Coaches Oct Weill Ve ashliiKtoii and AUioila, mIko i'ul.lnau Hleepers helwceii i'ortMiioui h and Chester, H. C. Nos.41 and -The H. A. L. Express." Solid Tlaln, Com-In x and Pullman Mfi n i In I u ri u i'orlMiiouih and AtlMlita. e'iniii Mi t ) m helwe-eii Coluinhia and At.ioiUi. Bolli trains make liiiiiicilmU' luliluct loll ;il Alluuia lor Mouitfoine-i y, Mwhile.New orii-ion., lexas, e;allIorniM, .Mexn-o, (. IiuIIhijikil;.!, ,a-li. Vllle, MelUihlH, .VI h i i i, lliiiiila. tur ticaeU, sieeis'lM hii1 inlui inatlou, upply to Tickel Atienis, or to ii. H. LLAKl), hoi. I'hkh. AKt., Iaii -lah, N. C. E. HT. JOHN, V'toe-Pies. and ( n. .ln. V. E. MeUj-.E, lien. HUel inl ijui ill. il. W. ll. u1aj Ml, 1 imiIic ,)u iiu.tr. T. J. ANDERSON, Oe-u. Pans. Aii lit. Ueueral UllU e-s : OR1 hMul i II , VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. CUM)L.VLl) MJIIMU Lb. I.N EK M.T Jt'NK 11. lM'tj. TRAIN LEAVE RALL1UJI DAILY. 'JSOKKOLK AMI C11ATTANOOUA LlMril.ll," 4:12 V. M. Da 1 1. V .Solid veMilmli d tniln w il li ileeer Imiii Noiioia to Cliaiiuiixti i;t,,-nl- IbOury, lvriinnuju, Aoiieviiie. lim 1 1 u aud Knox vine. Oonuei'lnat llnrham for Oxford, t'lal ki 1111 aud Keivilie, txiri'l uuday. Al n-rii iKtro v Hit the Wi.hliiiiloii and foui Ii w i-u mi Vektluuled (LltnlU'cii I i.iln lor all iiiiIh .m Ui aud Willi luaui line limn, No. i-, lor 1 iiii v Kicliiiioiid mid inu-l iii-uial- KH itl Mutini; alw liH eon n ti l loll I r VS 1 1 1 . i i I 1 1 1 hh'1 wiili inaiu line train .No. " l inic'l Mi' fast Mail," f.r t'liHrinlU'.i'ailiiiiiiuik;, innn vllle, Aliatila Hint all poinu l Ii ; hIwi t lutubiu, AUKUhla, t 1 ot t .-( i . -vh v u nun li. J.u k Houvllleand all niiI i it i-ioihla. ii'iiiti Car foi Atlanta, J.u Kiiii vllle, aud al Clutl lot le wilU tle pum v ar lor .mikumu. "NOKKoLW AND 1 11 ATT A ool A LIMl l Mi." 11:15 A. M. llAII.V Nolld .tlrtlll. tclixiMlllt; of 1'uliltittU ItepiiiK t arn and i-hhi ih Iiuiii CliatlaiKMiKa lo NoiIoik, aritint .NmlolK o:00 V. M. in time to couiieel Willi the did Doiu.niou, Merciialil' aud .Minei', Nuiloik aud WanUIUKlOU and lliillllilore, I liel'i like aud Ricbniond ft. is. Coniiutuiei for all iiiiii uoilli and eahl. Connects at Helmu for Kayeltevllle und in termed lule Klalloiia on the V Himiii iiimi Ihj eltevilie Miori Cut, dally, except miihiii), i'n Newberu aud Moiclicad C'lt , Umi. lu "i l Ixiro, WlliilliiKlou aud IiiU-i liu-ili.ilc r.tHUii' ou tiie V HimiiKloli and W eldon lUil imJ. KX1KKSS TKAIN. 8:50 A. M. DAlLV-Connec.M at Duilisin fur Oxiord, Keysvlile, Richinontl ; at int iihimi'i for W asUiUKtoii aud all oiut Norlli. IlXFK h.rvi TRAIN. 3.IW p.m. Daily ttr UoidnUiro and inui (imitate Klatioun. lAH'AL. AC'OOMMOiATo. 2:00 A. M. Connects el ,re-ui.lMro for nil Minl for Norlli aud iiuiii and U'lnlM, ralein and Hmtsou lhe Not t li t i n Noll': Carolina Railroad, At rnlilnir foi till iiiii lu Weleru N ii in Cantnna KiKixviiie, 'ln-uewM-e. CtnciniiMll and VtcMciu huiI.; Ciiarlullc foriimriauuui'it. reeu vine. Al Ik n-. Atiauia aud ail iii.t hMHilli. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALE1U1I, N. C. EXfKKKi TKAIN. 3:05 r. m. Daily limn Atlanta, ChurMh , UreeiiHlMiro and ail iluts .-m u 1 1 1 . MlKf'OLK AMI l'IUTTAMni(M I.IMITM. 4:12 p. m Daily h roni ml iminto mi. folk, railtoto, VN Hhou and w.il r llm k. h roiu (oldhbont. lluiiimlon, l nvttt : aud all poiiil In i-jiMeih C.iroilua. NOKKll.K AM) (MAIIAMhii.A 1. IMIII H 11:40a.m. Daily From New Voik, Un l- liiKron, Lyuctihurt:, Danville and tireeii.iri Cliallanooga, Kuoxville, Hot prinK in' Aslieviiie. KXIKK.SH TKAIN. h:50 a. m. Daily Kroin Uoidnboro und m tertuvdlale stalloun. LOCA L. 7:20 A. M. Daily From OreouKboro mid IMituls Norlli and South, bleeping Cur Ii""' lirVellNboro to lUleluil. 9.-O0 p. m. Daily. exct pt Hunday, from (ioiiU boro and all iiolnu Ivifl. IxM-ai IreiKiil trains also carry phciii.'( i I'll 11 man cars ou Uiglit tKtiii Iruin K..n '.'i to lireeiihlioni. TliniUKli Pullman VcHlibuled Dniwuii Room tin llt-t rMeepliiK Car and Vi M ilm1' coaches willuiul ciiaiiKe ou Norlolk 1 .1 1 1 1 !. llouble dailv trains iK-taeeu 1 C. 1 1 1 1; ' ) . 1 1 -lotte aud Allitiita. lulck time; unc, ii' 'i nccuni modal lou. W ll.tiltl.KN. General Huiieriutciii.lt ul. W. A. TURK, (ieuerai PaKscngcr A Kent, WalnuKt n, 1 1. C. J. M. CULP, frame Manager. W ILMINGTON. N EW II EH N fii N'Ut- EOl.K RAILWAY COMPANY IN f.FKECT HUNDAY, OCT .7, JM. DAILY, rXTKIT 8UNDAY. Norlli-lioiiml. HTATIONH. Lv. Wllin'ulon Mulberry Ht, leave JnckMonvllle Ieae Maysville leave Poliocksvllle Arrive Newbern , 2 " 3 . I i" i H 8TATIONH. A. M. 9 2' M ,'o III i." in i: i ' Leave Newbern Ieave Poliocksvllle Ieave Masvllle Leave Jacksonville Ar. Wilmington Muliierry Ht. Trains 7 and 8 makes o o n n ec 1 1 o n 'H Atlantic and North Carolina Railroil i"r Morehead l ily anl I ten u lot t. Connection at Nwletn with stesii '" and irm Ellr.Hteth City and Nor-olk .Mv . day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Krulsv. Ht earner eo. 1). P rdy mHkes dully I'l" between Jacksoiivlile and New River poiM. JI. A. WIIITIN'. J. W. MAUTKNIH, Gen'l MauHtr. TraJHo Manager. ,-"7 -
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1897, edition 1
2
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