North Carolina Newspapers

THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES H. YOTNG,....Editor and Proprietor. J D PAIR113, G",erlTraTelin SUBSCRIPTION rates: One year. - ti5 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. EgpAll communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. jgyAddress all communications to The Gazette, Raleich, N. C. RALEIGH. N. C, JANUARY 1, 1893 A II .PIT NEW YEAR TO YOU. Another Christmas has come prid gone and all who kept cool hf&ds and warm feet must h ive had an enjoyable time for the weather was all that could le de sired. Festivities being over each one must now turn tht ir a tention to the du ties ard responsibilities which will de volve upon them as the year gos by. The Gazette wishes for each and all a happy, prosperous and plentiful New Year, and indulf fs the hope that the year may be productive of good for all the people. While deploring the sets of mobs and evil-doers in this as well as other quar ters we are glad to be able to say that, with one exception, our State has been free from mobocracy during the past year. We urge that every law abiding citizen t?ee to it that 1898 is an improve ment as to good oder over 1897. We reaffirm that The Gazette will stand in the future as in the past the un fnlttricg friend of the law-abiding citi zen, but ihe uncum promising enemy of law-breakers regardless of race or con dition, not only because that course is right but for the further retson that the Bifety of life and property depends upon the observance of the law alike by all the people. Let each of us see who can do the mott to put North Carolina in the font rank along all right lines. With malice towards none but charity for all we make our dibut for 1898 and hope to be both a welcome and interest ing visitor to you for the next twelve months. By way of parenthesis we will remark that the result of the election this year in North Carolina is to determine whether th Democratic party is to be allowed to di.-fianchise negro voters of this Stale under the forms of law a it has done in the ether Southern States, or whether the voters belonging to that race are to cominue to exen-ise the God given right of casing their ballots, and in this ap proaching great struggle we assure you that The Gazette will be found in the tr iefcet-t of the battle fighting for human rights and pemnal liberty. Whether the eremies to these vral matters are within the fold or without, The Gazette ehall not heeitate to uncover their wick d plars, schemes snd methods in order that the j eople may be warned of the mar plots and their measure. No campaign during the past twenty years has been fraught with pomuch for either the weal or woe of the entire people of this blessed old State. In order to keep fully posted in this importance fight let each 8ub icriber tend us a renewal at once, if it is due, and alf-o fee that his neighbor sends us a subf cription, and we assure them that their efforts will be duly appreciated. DISFRANCHISING THE NEGRO. Sculh Carolina liasMieoeedcd in Depriv ing 12s, ()(;( i;nck Men of the Right to Vole. South Cartlina has just eufceeded in effectually disfranchising 128,000 negroes, and with last week terminated all hopes of having the suffrage clause, under which it was done, declared unconstitu tional by the Federal Courts. In 1895 a Constitutional Convention was called for the avowed purpose on the part of Senator Tillman and others of forever and effectually removing the ne gro in this State from politics. How to do this in the face of the Fifteenth Amendment of the Federal Constitution, and at the same time not disfranchise a eing'e white man, was the problem with which the Convention was confronted. After weeks of deliberation the following clause was inserted in the article on the right of suffrage, which it was hoped would accomplish the desired end: "Up to January 1, 1898, all male per sons of voting age applying for registra tion who can read any section in this Constitution, when read to them by the registration officer, or understand and explain when read to them by the regis tration officer, shall be entitled to register and become electors." At the time of the introduction of this "understanding clause," as it was called, the ablest lawyers in the Convention ex pressed grave doubts as to whether it would st-ind if its constitutionality were assailed before the Federal Courts. As no better solution was offered, this was adopted, with the hope that no test of it would be made in the courts by the dis qualified negroes. Their anticipations have been verified, and, since the regis tration baoks have been closed for the last time this year, there no longer re-, mains any chance for the understand ing clau e" to be declared in controven tion to "he Fifteenth Amendment. That th s claute has been effectual in accomplishing what was intended by it none will gainsay. Under its operatiors only 12.000 of South Carolina's 140,000 negroes of voting age have become quali fied electors. At the sime time, its ope ration in favor of the whites has been equally effectual, for 90.000 have been duly regibt red. This State's electorate is thus composed of 90,000 white and 12,. 000 negro voters. After January 1st the qualifications for registration are education and property. The Constitution provides: Any person who shall apply for regis tration after January 1, 1899, if otherwise qualified, shall be registered; Provided, That he can both read and write any sec tion of this Constitution submitted to him by the registration officer or can show that he owns and has paid all taxes col lectible during the previous year on prop erty in this Stite assessed at $310 or more." New York Tribune. JUST LIKE THEM. "Louisiana Democrats, in session at Baton Rouge, dtc'ared by resolution that one of the purposes of the new constitu tion ehall be thit the government of the State may te 'entrusted to her intelli gent white citizens.'"' Exactly so; South Carolina not long ago adi pted an amendment to her con stitution establishing both an educational and a property qualification. It requires that the applicant for registration shall be able to read and explain any eection of the Constitution of the United States that the registrar may select, or if he cannot read them he must explain- to the satisfaction of the registrar the section read to him, or he must be the owner and have paid the tax on $210 worth of prop erty to entitle him to register and vote. In North Carolina poverty and disability makes a man excusable from paying poll tax but does not interfere with his riht to vote. Will they, in South Carolina, excuse the fellow from paying tax who cannot read and has not the necessary property? In case of war will they ex empt him from military duty because he is poor and illiterate? Will the intelli gent white citizen do all the fighting and and pay the taxes as he enj ys all the privileges of citizenship? Thisissimply another phase of the movement now be ing made by Democratic machine bosses to enslave and oppress the poor ancLillit erate voter, and to establish and build up under our government an office-holding oligarchy. This is an effort to secure by peaceable and constitutional means the same ecds that were attained by the Democratic machine in North Carolina through fraudulent registration, ballot box stuffing and bullpen voting arrang ments, ard which were overthrown by the co-operation of Republicans and Pop' ulists. The Republican wares its readers to beware cf the delusive cry of "white supremacy," which only means a restora tion of the Democratic machine to power again, and the degradation alike of the poor white men and the innocent ne groes. Winston Republican. Eastern Snap-Shots. " Reap wisdom from his furrowed face, Cull counsel from his fear; O, speed thee, young heir, in gifts and in graces, And blessings on thee, New Year." Mrs. Dr. A. M. Moore and children, of Durham, are in the "Boro" on the Tar vi&iiipg her mother and rela'ives. She was or e of the mnny guests of the Bi i.lg-ers-Dancey ntift als. Hon. A. R. Bridgers, of Winston, has spent snnip time arming his friendd enj jy ing the Chiistmas festivities. Rev. O. L. W. Smith, of Wilson, is somewhat cf a politician as wel1 as a min ister. Bishop B. W. Arnettand Congress man Whi'e made a hit f.r the Kevir-nd. He has been appointed Envoy and Minis ter Plenipotentiary to Lioria. C 'Duress man White and Bishop Arnett of the A. M.E.Church are still getting in their work. Rev. Smith is an indefatigable worker, and a man of strong character. Miss Anna Bridgers is here spending the holidays witi her sis'er. M-s. W. F. Dancey. Mr. Thomas B. Newton, Jr., smiles. The Sweet Heart Band, under the lead ership of Mr. Cse-ar Forben, bid- fair 1 i be one r f the lea ling bands of the Statj. "Snap Shott" was the deligh ed recipi ent of two entrancing serenades during the holida s. Rocky Mount! Look out! They are after your tcalp. Miss Cora Cain has returned from a recent xiAt to Wat-hirgt n. Mr. Fl-m-ming Allen had the liht -f wy last Sun day, but he is not a ladies' man not he ! Mrs. H. P. Walker is expected here to morrow. Mr. F. L. Battle is in the " B ro" on a visit, and is a candidate for Register of Deeds in '98. He says he will Joug-dis-tance Hines, Garrett, Bryan and others. Mr. Henry Cherry is here on a visit to his family. Mr. Cherry is looking well. "Snap Shots" visited Lawrence an i finds that Miss Ada Dickens is a general favorite and is doing efficient work ami ng the young people there along literary lines, aside from her official duties. We are pleased to note that Mr. C. B. Bellamy's health is much improved. Mis. F. D. Dancey is a typical hostess as was evidenced at the grand reception at their residence in honor of the marriage of their son, Mr. Willie F. Dincey, to the brilliant Miss Bridgers. It was the unit ing of two powerf uljhouses, thai of Dancey and Biidgers. The ex Myor was all smiles. Bridgers received a son and Daticey a daughter. The Humble Workers Circle of Kings Daughters and Sons will give a literary entertainment, followed by refreshments to night at Masonic Hall. Indications point to a financial success. Esse Quam Videri. Shaw Holiday. Raleigh, N. C, Dec. 21, 1897. Editor News and Observer, Raleigh, N. C. In a recent issue if the Newt and Ob server I find the following: "Shaw Uni versity will not takw any holidays for Christmas, it is said. They intend to teach even on Christmas day." I wish to say with reference to this an nouncement that in accordance with the wish of a large ma jority of the students, we Bhall not this year errant the custom ary Christmas vacation of a week. Nearly all of our students are dependent upon their own exertions for money to pay for their education. Ia past years the cost of a Christmas vacation has been on an average about equal to our charges for b iard, tuition, room-rent, beat, light and janiior's service for an eutire mouth. As so many have expressed a desire to do without the vacation, save the expense and close a week earlier in the spring, so that they can get to work more promptly and prepare for' the next eesion. it has been thought best to dispense with the customary Christmas vacation. Apropos of the statement that we in tend to teach even on Christmas dy, it is enough to cll attention to the fact that Christmas falls on Stturday. Y U'8 very truly. (Signed) Chas. F. Meserve, President. Let everybody prepare for the big cele bration of the Emancipation Celebration on Saturday, January 1st. Recoider Cheatham will arrive here Friday after noon or night. Koclty Mount Grit?, 1S9S. We send greetings tr THE GAZETTE, and wish Editor Y ung and fora every success in their noble ff-irt for the bet terment of the race in 1893. . In our " Grits," we shall endeavor td writ3 nothing, but that which is for race good. We shall spare no pains in criti cising that which, we think, is detri mental to the race. In cur politics we shall be p'ain and square and advocate for co-operation in matters by which all may be benefited. We shall openly ad vocate the retention of a representative for Congress in the Second District, and denounce in no untsltering terms any colored person, who uilltrytoob truct the tame, w th treachery and humbug ery. We shall seek to educate our people on principles throughout. Mr. Peter Dai den is visiting his eon in Jcsey Citv. Misses Ella Pearce and Rosa Gray, two of R cky-Mount's fair belles, returned from Estey Seminary to spend the holi days twith their pirents. Mr. Woodly Giaes sent Xmas in Giei-nst'Oro with relatives. Mr. W. R. Uarrit-oti, of Washington, D. C, is epending the holiday with his family. He is as j vial ?;S ever. Mest-rs. U. E. and J. L. Spicer came to see their best girls also Prof. S. C. Dixi n visited relatives in Ralfigh during the holidays. Mis-S Madie Drake went to Goldsboro to spend Xmas with friends. And s me onelse wnt ali-o, guesa their name? Mr. S. I. Faisou, don't hive to sing "Oh, where is my girl to-niyht " now. He knows already. The- banquet given in honorof Rv. Dr. James Dcous, on his return to this dis trict, was a brilliant affair. The t ast de livered by Prof. S. II. Vick, was a master-piece indeed, and all present enjoyed ic to the fullest extent. The reply by Dr. Deans was another stroke of oratory, in ueed it was fruperhfrom beir.nii gtoend. He illus rated the many progrensis the negro wasmaking. He pi tinly illustrated tie recognition ihe ngro was receiving from the present National administra tion, aud said that he had the honor of belonging to the denomination that pre St nted the Bibe to the Supreme Justice to adrniiiis.er the oath of ffice to Presi dent McKialy, this remaik captured his audience, to say nothing elee. In behalf of one of our people "Grits" will say ycuare w elcome yea, thrice wel come to Rocky Mount, Doctor feel only at home. Supper was Eeatlv served and all went away, rejoicing only wishing the D.jctor a prosperous New Year. All honor is due to Messrs. P. L. Edwards aud C. E. Bryan, managers for the occasion. Space forbids our naming are present. W. s. Armstrong. Program of Emancipation. Dear Editor: Please insert in your valuable paper for us this week the fol low ing: By order of a call meeting of the Exe cutive Committee of Emancipation, the people aeinMed in tv e C. M. E Church. Apex, Friday night, Decemb. r 10 h, and is-ued the following program for Jan. 1, 18H8: Orator of the Dy Rf-v. W. H. Norris. Poetess Miss B. E. Kookrum. Essay M' s. I la E. Morris. Ntgro Since Eiuancipilion Rev. W. Brown. The young ladies have arranged M. to have a n-w year's dinner at 2 p. m. Chi-f Marshal Thomas Alston. N'ght: There will be a conceit, given by the young ladies. Placeof meetir g Cnlkgiate Hall, time 10 o'clock. J. A. Blffau.e, Pies. Rkv G. II. Page. Miss B. E. Pookrum, StC JONES & POWELL, Feed, Shingles, Laths, COAL AND WOOD. "BELLAS PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St. MarVet. Wiltnineton. N C. A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A. & M. College. First Annual Session will begin Tu s d.;y, July 27;h. 1'7, and continue three weeks. A competent c-Tps of profssron;l ttcheis leprt'S'-niing- many of lie lead ing tsrhot Is anil colleges of the State, has I) cri nyrtgofl. T-t :u- very low. Wiite h r eiroulars. A'iilres, PRESIDENT DUDLEY. A. t M. Collkge, 4r Greensboro, N. C J. R. FEWLIi ca, Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, 222 Payetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Ouality the Best. Prices the Lowest., ME YEARS EXPERIENCE Qualifies file tola Neat Work ! Ifyoiiwishycurwall WELL PAPERED, give- me a trial. JUST KECEIVED! A fine assortment of piper. Give me a trial and b? convinced that I am the Cheapest Paper Hangrr in the City. LONNIE-JONES, Paper Hanger. Administrators Notice: The undersigned, -having been appoint ed administrator rf Willis Tayi r de ceased, gives ro'icetoalf person,-having claims ogainst the said Wiliis Tayl r t present said claims to him on or tH'fnrp the first day of October, 1S98. and on fa l lire to do.fo, this notice will heylead i bar of their recovery. This Sept. P0. 1897. JAMES H. YOUNG, Administrator of Willis Hryltr oct. 2-Cw. VACANT LOTS FOR SALE On monthly payments; 'one-sixth c:ih, balance in twenty monihly installments,' without inures'.. IVrfo-s desiring to see lots can call at cur fli e and we; will t .ke pleasure in f-hoifg them to you. . Wynne. Ellington & Co. Several houses to sAl cheap y paying a email Ci.sh payment, balance in month ly installmf-nts. Wynne, Ellington & Co. When you wish to purchase a huillin? lot or a bou-e and lot, or sefl your prop erty, call tn us. . Wynne, Ellington & Co. Sot ice! We, the undersigned, are pre par d to do such work as building or rebuilding of private telephone tsnd telegrph lirxs at short notice and cheap. Satisfaction guaranteed. You will ieceivt rrpni:f a'tentiin by leaving r otice at N iv 3J8 W Ft Cannon street, R-l-igh, Gohl.-b ro, N. C, or Wilmington, N. C. Respectfully. Faucktt & Fuller. S ill! 1 j The COLORED DRUG O P RALEIGH! No. 132 S. WILMINGTON STREET (Opposite Royall & Borden's Furniture Store). Prescriptions a Specialty ! Pure Drugs and Chemicals ! Call and inspect our stock of Perfumery, Powders, Soap, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Comb3 Writing Paper and School Tablets. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobicco of all kinds kept in stock. J. W. SATTBRWHITB, Drug-gist. Crescent AND BICYCLE THE GREAT White Enamel LINE PI A RDWA R 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. UPCHURCH'S, 15 EAST HARGETT ST. Best Citron, 20c. lb. I Loose California Raisins, 10c. ' Figs, 10c. lb. Mixed Nuts, 121c. Seeded Raisins, 15c. lb. French Mixed Candy 10c. lb. j Jellies, 10c lb. Hog Chitterlings, 10c. lb. i Pure Lard, 7c. lb. , Mince Meat 10c. lb. Sweet Apple Cider 10c. qt. Cream Cheese 12 c. lb. Butter Nuts 10c. lb. Best Green Coflee, 10c. lb. 1 Bar Soap and 1 Box Bluing for 5c. Oat Flakes 4c. lb. B. W. UPCHURCH. APE NORMAL ASP COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, . APEX. WRTn CAROLINA., Fall term iv-g ns October 1st. B auti fill an 1 hoalihful location. About five minutes walk east i f depot. Excellent watr. School of high grade for both sexes. (I i difcipline, full courses of study normal, theological and colle giate". Social attention to instrumental and voc:d music. - A corps of competent touchers has lmn selected. Terms: Tui tion $1.50 per mor.th in advance. O'od board can bp procured from $ to $0 per nion'h. For further information address the Principal, W. IT. Morris, B. D., Arx. N. C. SALE OF LOT IN OBERLIN. Bv virtue of power conferred upon me bv a e'dif tiust executed by Larkin S. Hill, uridisiid d-ed is duly received in Regis-ry.f Wake County, in B nk No. 97, at agf 771, I will pell to the highest bid dor to r sh at thee tirthoueo!oor in the city of Rale'gh. N. C. on Monday, No vemb r 8. 1897, at 12 o'clock M., the land in said deed OescnU'd, lying in Oberlin: I ginning at a stake on ihe new toad W. II. Moore's southwest corner, runs roarly E st with his line, 1 ch. and 48 Iks. o a fitake; thence n irly South with th- line of R. E. Ellis & Bro., 2c h. and 70 Ik, to the road; ttier.ee Northeast wardly, with lhe-ttern boundary of the road, 2chs. amt S. Iks. to the beginning, c on ai;ui g 52 100 f an acre, more or Ie-. Ms i, cit same t ine anil place, all the hotis'-hoM and kitclun furniture of paid Larkin S. Hall. B. F. MONTAGUE. Trustee. .'Raleigh, N. C, Sept. 2, 1897. pi jj STORE icycles SUNDRIES. FIRE.;. BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. Good Apples 25c. pk. Cut Herrings 7c. per doz. Vinegar 5c. per qt. Syrup 30c. gal. Table Peaches 12c. lb. Arbuckle's Coflee i2c. Crescent Coflee 12c. Rice 5c. lb. 1 doz. boxes Matches 5c. Large Cucumber Pickles lc. White Meat 6c. lb. Flour. Meal, -Bran and Ship Stuff at Lowest Prices. Large 50c Oysters, 35c qt. 35c. Oysters, 25c. qt. 25c. Oysters, 20c. qt. Delivered Promptly. WILMINGTON AlTUAVEt.DON UAH' ROAD AND BRANCHES, AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. DATED ?U i$ - Deo. 0. '7. . . (Corrected.) A. M.lp. M. A. M.'f. X. Leave Weldon.. II IV 9 4t ........ ...... Ar. Rocky Mount 12 W lut6.... . Leave Tarboro... 12 Lv. Rocky Moan I 00 10 s!ZZZ 6 4-i 12 47 Leave YVliaon 2 2 II M 22 2 87 Leave Set L. Fayellevllle.. t 47 1 14 .. Arrive Fioreuce. 7 86 8 lo ..... .. P. M. A. M. Leave Ooldnboru ....1.... 7 (1 8 20 Leave Magnolia ......... 8 06, 4 24 Ar. Wlliuiofflon 9 StM 6(0 a. m.'p. m. Thai.ns 7iu mjki h A. M. P. M. Lt. Florence....... 9 6 ..mm. 8 1 ... ... ...mm. Lv. Fayeiuvllle. 12 XI 10 15 Leave !Slma....... m ... Arrive vVIIhod.... 2 & . u Oj .... . P. m. P. M. A. M. Lv. Wilmlugtorj. . ..-. 7 to 9 8ft Lv. AltitCUolia ... s hu II 04 Lv. UolOiiboro. .... 10 10 12 U Leave Wilson 2 aJ ... lill It i2 M Ar.H-.cky Mount jf 12 41 Il &7 i 4 Leave Tarboro... 12 L Lv.Rocky Mount 8 ... i4... .. Arrive WelUoo... 4 3:1 I i ,. P. M K. M f. M t Daily except Monday. (Daily except Hod day. Train on the Hootlaad Neck Branch Road leaves VVeldua atk3:5a p. m.. li all lax 3U p. in.; airtveMootlaud Nee u 6: A) p. ui., (ireeuvllle 6:o7 p. rn., KIOfH0 7:55 p. m. lteiurnlnx, leaven Kintuoa 7: 0 m., Greenville 8:52 a. ui.: arriving llalilax t 11:18 a. ixi., Weluon 11:03 a. rn., d.illy except bunday. TiaiUHou WaniilnKtou iiraucb leave Wah iuKioo8:Jua.m. anu 2 3ip. m., arrive Parmele li a. m aud 4.01 p. iu., leluroluK Itave far mete 9:30 a. m. audb:ao p. m., arrive Wwb lagtoa H:w a. ra. ai.d 7:2U p. to., dally except tsuuday. Traiu lea vet Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday, 5.dU p. ru.; Sunday, 4:1j p. m ; arrive HyuiouLli at 7:40 p. u , o.IO i. m. Return ing, leaver Plymouth dally except Hunday, 7 a. m., Kanday 9.-00 a. m., arrive Tarboro 10:"5 a. m., IIju a. in. Train ou Miuiaud, N. C, BrxDCh leavei Goldbboro daily, except Haoday. at 7:10a. in.; arriving Hmittjueld at 8:J0 a. m. Returning, leaves Hoi 1 th fit IU at a. m. ; arrive at Uolda boro at 10:25 a. m. Traloa on Nabvllle Branch leaves Rock; Mount al 4:30 p. rn.; arrives Nub vine at 5:(to f. Hiring Hope 5.-J0 p. m. Iteturning, eaves Mpriug Hope at k;W a. m., Nasbvllle 8:3a a. iu.; arrive at Rocky Mount al 9:05 s. iu. daily, except Hunday. Train on Clintoa branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton dally, except Hunday, at 1120 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Riurnlng, leaves Chuton al 7.1XJ a. iu. and 8:00 p. m. Train No. 78 maaes close connection at Wel' dou for all points North dally, all rail via. Rtcumond, also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk, and ail points North vIh Noriolk. 11. M. EMERSON, Oen'l Pass. Agent. J. R. KKNLY. Ueneral Manager. T. M. EMERSON. Traffic MsDSgrr. CAPE KKAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY. JOH.n UILL, Receiver. CONDENHED 8C1IEDULE. Is ErrKCT Novbmbkb 2S. 1897. S'thb'nd Dallv No. 1. N'tbb'od Dally No.i 7.3) p. m. Ar. ..... Wl I m I n g ton Lv ... Kayetlf vl lie ...... Ai .... Fay e t evil le L Fayt-iievllle JqdcLx Man tord ............ Lv CllniaX...MMML ....Oreenboro...... Ai ..... Ureeuisboro. L Hiok end al e ....... 1 .Walnut Jove.........L Rural Hall L ....MU Airy...Ai :t.oo a. m. !2.lo p. rn. ; 12.22 - 12.27 " 4.10 400 Lv Ar Lv. Lv Lv 3 5.5 2.3(1 " 12.13 " 12.15 11. Via. m. II. OH " 1 .: 10 04 8.40 " 1.4 - 8.47 - 2.J0 M 4JM " Lv. Ar. Lv Lv Lv., Lv. A.I7 5.47 6.1 7.45 H'thb'nd N'thb'nd Daily Dally No. a. No. 4. 7.15 p.m. Ar...BmnetUivine....L H.oOa. rn. 6.15 " Lv.. .Mlton..-Ai t 02 - ll " Ar Maitn..L n.07 5 41 Lv......R-d Hpnngs L 9.3S 6.07 ' LV Hope Mlll-......Lx I0.J0 M 4.&0 ' Lv Fayetteville A 10.40 H'thb'nd 'N'tbb'nd Dally Ex- Dally Ex. cept Hun- cept Hun- d'y m'x'd d'y m'x'd No. 15. No. 14. 6.10 p. m. Ar ..IUrnneur w.Lv 8 40 a. m. 4.2 ' Lv 1 Umax Lv M.i 3.15 " Lv......Ureeusboro A' 9 17 2.15 r Ureensbor .L 9.35 " 1.2-i " Lv.. HtokeMdle.......L H4)7 " 12.35 " v.MadltKn ....Ar li.jj " CONNECTIONS At Fayetteville with AtUnilr Const Line at "BiUm with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red Hitrlfg with the Re I Hprlng and Bow inoie ltallrad, atHanford withHaboard Air Line, at Uuif with Ihe Durham and i harloite Railroad, at UreenNboro with Houmern Rail way ompany, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk A Western Railway. W. E. KYLE.' J. W. FRY, Oen. Pas Agent ?nrMl Manaeer. NORFOLK &. CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHKDULt. Dated Nov. 29, 1897. No. TI03 TTmT No. 49 aTm. 840 9 00 9 24 9 45 10 17 10 35 10 fid 11 13 11 fiO 12 12 8TAT10. ' gj P. M A. M. Lv. Norfolk A r. 8 05 10 30 Pinners' Point 6 40 10 15 Drivers 6 13 9 41 Huffolk 6 00 9 2b . Jale 4 81 8 44 Tunis 4 13 8 23 Ahokey 3 6l 8 04 Aulander , 3 41 7 48 llobgoud 3 01 7 08 Ax. Tarboro Le. 2 45 8 45 Ar. Lv. .Rocky Mount. 1 45 6 17 P. M A. M. 2 2 2 40 3 03 3 21 4 04 4 28 4 4(1 6 00 5 40 6 01 35 P. M. 12 42 P. M. Dally. f Dally, except Hunday. Trains No. 49 aud 48 solid trains between Plnuern' Point and Wilmington. Traiu No. 4tf connects at Rcky Mount with train 23 for all points Boutli and No. 78 train for all points North. O. M. 8ERPELL, Uen'l Manager, J. R. KENLY, Sup't Dram. T. M. EMERSON, Oem'l Pauengtr A gent. 1 ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. . In ErrKCT Sunday, November 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEaT Paa'ng'x Dally Pas'ng'r Dally Ex. Hunday. Ex. Hunday. -t 8TATI0N8. 11 Arrive Leave.1 Arrive Leave. P. M. P. K. A. M. A. M. 8 20 Goldnboro a ) 4 Z 4 30 Klnston . 9 38 9 43 6 50 5 58 Newbern . 8 07 8 20 7 28 7 33 4orehead City 6 82 8 87 P. M P. M. A.M. A.St. Train 4 connects with Wilmington 8t Wel ..entr,B 1)00 ,na North, leaving Goldsboro al 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond and Danvllls train West, leaving Ooldhboro at 2 p. m and with WllmlngtonrNwbern and NNoi "al Snnt"1 WllmiDgton and Intermediate T.rin?oonnecl w,th Klchmond and Dan )Z tirr.,.n'.rr,T,n "l"boro 8 p. m., and SotAhWa1t,TmlRnd We,dn U'ln Vm no. l train also connects with Wilmington i 7 . 1 . r. . r . '" t jLiiiiBgvon ano luKHunuutw imiow. B. DILI WW, BsperiBUodsot. ATLANTA, CHARLOllL, AUGUblA, AlhtNb, WILMINGION. NEW ORLEANS, CHATTANOOGA, NAbHNlLLE, AND NEW YORK, BOSION, PHILCLLf HIA. WASHlNGION, NOKfULK, hICHlwONU. HCUKDCLE XS Eri'KCT ht t. 7. IKIIT. bOUTU BOUND. Lv New York, via Pa ICR. Philadelphia, " " llalliiuoru. i No. I .1. t No. 41. il im 1 12 3 4 Hi H .,'1 urn v pin i: ' I ! pill ' H pin' M fiU Mill 1 Hill i 4 pn. 1 1 1 Mill ' . 0U pin U i Ii Hi ill " ill III t (1114 H " M in in iu OM III I (i:t .i.) " " 11 ' 12 " ii pill i'l pill mi pin in am v aaliiiigUiiv, hlciiiuuHU, Ma A. LTNorhilK. Via . A. " I'orikiuouin, L. .... ! Lv WiUlon, via M A. Li Ar liemlernon, .... Ar Durham, viatiTA. L. Lv Put limn, ai luofin, ih t. a. i... (NAlllolU, hM,uihcin Plm-n, " .... liaiiilol, " VS Mdfboro, " .... ' Monrof, .... AijUiiHiiMlle, vii . i. 1... A rCnet-l im ?Ta I ... . . LvjL4iunioiM,t; .N..v I..I..H. ArCnulwii, vih r. A. L.... tirtt'UWotHl, .... Aboevilie, .... EibrrUHi, " AlhviiK, .... " Wiuoir, " AllitiiUi, (Cent ml Tlim ) I. t fi. LA i i' 3Ui 4 22 It 10 1 A .Kl ft HI Mil. " IU Hill ,() t U III I ' ill V 11 III 1ZU7 I I I .'i'i 2..U 07 " 40 " II " 45 ' ;) " pill NoHTlllioUND. No. 4(U. 1 .No. 3 LvAtluuta,(cVu.TiVM. A. 4. J2n n'n ' W imici, via . A. !... 2 40 pin Allien. 3 ill - " Liieriou. " .... i i i , " AbbevilJe, " (, 15 ; "Greenwood, .... 6 41 "I " lliiUiu, " i ' ! 7 mi pm 10 42 " M m 12 .il Hill 1 10 " 2 M " ii Ui ' t iv ,, Ariluinii ..cINTa L.lt It! Lv L IHKIrl , a. I. . Ar Cliai lolle, v Im .a. l. j i.i pm 4 ;i hiii IU lli - B kill Lv Monroe, via H. A. L- pn 11 Hi "I Ii 1. 1 Il Ul lalll j mimei, At W illlllligluu, " LvHouthern Plucs, Km It? 1 1? Ii. ; ;tu Mm t .m cm il I I ' " WWlMlll 2 Hi hiii '11 .'Li " 3 Ji " I (10 " t i - Mill t 4 OW pin t 5 A) pin 111 10 Mill 4 & Mill 3 00 J'lil 8 15 i O.jO " 11 21 pin 11 10 " I 43 pur li 4i hiii 3 i pm: 3 1 1 " ii " It 5.1 Ar lieuuTHon, Ar Dm imui, via fs. A. Lv Uuriiaiu, " Al We dou, via tt. A. " Richmond . " WashlL.g'ii, via Pa. R.R. lialllluurc, " l'niiadelpliis, " New ors, Ar 1'oruiiiuutn, via M.A.i I 7 .Ai'ain it .) pm " Norfolk, 7 ixi 4)0i " I 1 Dally. fDully Ex.hund'y. JDll Ex.Mon'y Nos. 403 and 402, "The AliiinU ixjHiial' m." Id Vexiiouled 1 rain ol PuiIiiimii hitt jH i tnd Coaches between V hMiiiikI"" and AUmiuh. alao Put. man iMt-epeis bviwccu PoriMiiouih and ClicMcr, m. C. Nos.41 and 3h, "The M. A. L. Kxpn-MN." Solid Train, CoacheN and PmIiiiimii Mih i h Im-I hi n l'oi IMiiuulli hihI Atlanta, t'ouipnuy Nci ik in between (Juluuibia and Atiiinla. IVolli IraiUH iiiaKe luiiiit-ilixle con licet Ion ul Atlanta lor Moiiigoiiieiy, .i..l.n-,.Si w urii miih, TeXiM,tJallIuruia, Mexico, CIimIImium.h.., NmxIi Vllle, Mcinpliln, AIhaoij, 1-loiiim. r'or tlcKel, Uf)e-N null lilluiniullou, apply to Ticket AgHHiN, vr lo 11. S. LEA HI), hoi. 1'u m. AkL. lul mil, A. c. K. MT. JOHN, Vlre-PriM. and (mh. ,Mu. V. E MctlEE, lieu. Su-iliiU nuriiL. II. W. Ii. ulxi Kit, IimIIh' .MMiitmrr. T. J. ANDERSON, livu. I'iow. AKt-nt. Geuera; Ollices : t OK I H.MoL' HI , VA. L'U.MLNtl Mlll.Dl LI . Im I'.rttAT Jl'nk 14, li'.m. TRAIN'." LEAVE KALEKill DA1LV. "SOHI'ol.K AMI I'll ATI AMi' Hi A l.lMITKIl." 4:12 P. H. IlAII.YMiilliI XfLt ll.nl. .1 l.ul.. ...i.l. sieeiier inuii .oiioi lo tliMtlnn....,; i , u...... v.... ... i. - - i i i.i I, n I I II . imI- l'Jl .'HM(M ion, AKIICMIII' lAllfl lv lltlVVIli.. ilut KpMli.ll Coiuiei-UMi lrurliMin for Oxford, 1i Wiv1Ui and Kevillf, exi-epl SniuiMy. At (Hi-iiih. boro Willi tlie WxhliiiiKlou nun Houl h wwicrn Vextiiuleili;Llliiltei;liaiii loi all mliiU Noil Ii aud witu maiu line u.ini, No. IA lor HhiisiiIi , Kuril laioi.cl mnl 1111..1 ih.mI i.. i. i....i .1 .. 1 1. .... . .......... u... ,,ni 1 11 phi. HOW, 1 1 HA l-Ollllt-l'IIOI. or i lll.lll.f-l,llll Wl.lllnulll llln. h.in N... l .1 1 iiml KnL Mml " r,irriii.il,,ll.. hJrii ......... Vllle, Atianta auU all niu,o isotun; m1mi iki luuibia. AUtfUMa, CI in 1 11 Um,S.. hi.iiIi, JM k. souvllleauu all toiuU iu Eloil.ln. iii,riiig Car for Allan la, JavkMiilt I lie, and Mt I'Iimi tolli wuh (Me ping car lor AugtuiM. NORFOLK AKII ( H ATTA Mxnl A I.I M ITIH.I." 11:45 A. M. ItAlLr Solid tialu. i-eiiMiMIng of Ptiiimau sUfping lr aud rotti-lii-H irom Challaiiooga Ui Norfolk, aniMiig NoilolK 6rtl P. M. 111 11. tie in coiiiin't wilii 1 in- oiil Doiii.tnon, MerdiulilV anil .Mm. i', Noiloiu aud WanlilliKUiu and llnlllllioiv, I lnK..ki and Richmond . S. Coiiiutuii-a lor all jioiutu north and fnl. Connects at SeluiH for r iiyrf levllle iiml In U-riueUiHle siaiious on tin- W iimiu aim 1 i j -elleviue Slion Cut, dally. x.-i pt fMiu.iH, lor NewU-rn aud MouIm h.j Ciiy, Umly lor iiodhv boro, Wliuiluguiu and liiU iuifiiiMte MhIIouh wu the v lltuiuguiu aud Wnuon luilnmd. KXI'KKHM TVIAIN. 8:i0 A. M. Daii.v-Coiiihh:,h at DiiiIimiii for Oxford, Key k vine, Kiciiiiiooii ; ul ini ui.lHr.i for V aMUiugtou and an olnU Noilli. RXI-KKHM 1KAIN. 8.09 p. m. Daily t or Ooidiiboro and lut r. mediate slatious. ' IXICAL ACi-ilM VOIIATION. 2:00 A. M -0.iiimi u ul lirwiihlKiro for all OOlUtS for Norlll uml hniili .....I ll'iiLf..,. . - - - " " "'....a ..111. I.M. Salem aud hiiiUoii me Noilhwi-hit ru Norm ruMillna U..lli.u.4 s s . t . m s. w.s.ss iknii i w.x, k rttuuiiry iti mi i Id WenliTu iSuiili ( unhlna K uji inc. IHltM Ten - " "ivm ("nuts f st v CbarlotU; for rpHriauuurg,4nx'u vine. AUn im, DPNMW. C ,1 1 1(71 II tlss 1 I ASIliI U ..1.1... I. . . 4 . al TRA1NH AH1UVK AT RALEIGH, N . C. w KXPKKKM TRAIN. 3.-0.J p. m. Daily Prom AtiAnta, Cluirimii. Greensboio aud all Hiinin Soiuli. NORFOLK AVI) I'll ATTA NO K4 A LIMITKll. 4:i2 p. m. Dawly-Pioui all ikiIuIn ihki, Nor Tolk, iaiUno, Wilson aud wiiu-r IIik-h. From Goltihltoio. W iliiiiiiguin, Kayi'lli'Vllli aud all iioiuui in I jtwu-iu Chk.iIii. NORFOLK AND H ATTA Noon A I.IMITII). 11:40 A. M. Daily Kroin New lork, Wahli in If mil. I.Vtlfllhll r.' I tun i ill.. .,t a J ........ ......... . . . " ' ' " ...... . .... ni.v. .1, , , , , I liul luiiii.11,.1 L'........iu ai . . '"'6 l nuuiilir, llOk njirillgh hikI KXt'RKH TRAIN. 8:50 a. m. Daily Prom Goidhhoro and termed late stations. LOCAL. 7:20 a. m Iliti vkr,.,,. u .1... in- . . " -------- - ...... pm iininmi HIIIJ HII point North and South. MoipingCar Iniiu all w . . .. ru-. r i . luiit 1 1. 1 1. 9.00 P. M. Daily, mw pt Sunday, from Golds boro and all point t-jLu Ixx-al IrelKlil train also Carry i-HSM-mji rs I'ul I man cars ou night Iimiu irom luuiuh to OrvensiHro. Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room Bullet sm ping Csr hh.I ViMihuU d coHCties without clianKe ou N'orloU Lliiul.'.l. Double dally lot tun Ulvvw,, lUli-lgh, clmr lotte and Allauia.. tiulck lime; uih-x-. i-. accommodatiou. W OUi l-N W. A. TURK, Hlri,.i,;,do,;t. General PaMuongcr Agent, Wahiugl in, D. C. J. M. CULP, i ralllc Malinger. WILMINGTON. NEWIiEUN Ik NOR POLK RAILWAV COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. X, IH95. DAILY, EXCEPT HUNDAY, North-Hound. HTATIONH. 8 Lv. Wllra'gton Mulberry Mt... Leave Jacksonville. tM Ieave Msysvllle I u,. Leave Pollocksvllle 4 ii Arrive Newbern 5 .jo Houth'Uound RTATIONH. J 7 ' Leave Newbern Au S.' Leave Pollocksvllle S. Leve.MaBville p, .J Leave Jacksonville.... 0 42 Ar. Wilmington Mulberry St., w tt) 1 rains 7 and mskes connection with Atlamlfl and North Carolina Rullroadlor Morehead City an-l liesufotL wa ,or -iPJ?''. 1wb'n with steamers to and from Elisabeth City and Noriolk Mon. dsy.Toesdsy, Wednes.lsy and Frldsv Steamer Geo. D. Purdy makes dally trlns between Jacksonville and New River Hlofs. J W martitvtu U A;, WHITINO. Trafflo Maoagsr.