Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 8, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES H. TOUHG,....Editor and Proprietor. A ' ?R-8, Genert Traveling Agents. J. D. PAIR, ( SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, - Six months, - Three months - fi.50 75 - 50 Entered at the Post-office for transmission through the United States mails as matter coming under second-class rates. UfAll communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. Ad dress all communications to Thk Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, JANUARY 8, 1898. All eyes are now turned to Ohio, and the wish of all loyal Republicans through out the nation is that the Hon. Mark Hanna may win in the mean and unholy warfare now being waged against him by a few bolting and traitorom Republicans who are in combination with the Demo cratic members of the Legislature. From this distance it looks as if Senator Hanna is a sure winner and we assure him that North Carolina Republicans are wishing for his triumphant success. Senator Hanna, as expressed through the State Convention of Republicans, is their choice and the will of the people should be respected. Success to you, Senator. m m THE GREAT EMANCIPATION CELE liKATION, METROPOLITAN HALL, JANUARY 1st, 1898. Eloquent Oration by Hon. H. P. Cheat ham, Ringing Resolutions, Fine Mu sic, Ironressire Exercises, aud Great Enthusiasm. The 35th anniversary of the Proclama tion of Emancipation was celebrated in grand style by the colored people of Ral eigh and Wake county. Not in the his tory of the race has a larger, more digni fied and more cultured audience assem bled in Raleigh to do honor to this great day. Not in the history of the race have the exercises been of such a high order and more highly appreciated. Under direction of Chief Marshal Ben j. Cater, the procession formed at the Wash ington School on South street at 11 o'clock, and proceeded along the line of march announced in the programme to Metro politan Hall. Here a fine assemblage had already gathered. On the stage were seated the officers of the day, the Com mittee of Arrangements, the Committee on Resolutions, with the following dis tinguished invited guests: Gjv. D. L. Russell, Secretary of State C rus Thomp son, Private Secietary Alexander, Super intendent of the Penitentiary J. M. Mew borne, Col. E. G. Harrell, Register of Deeds J. J. Rogers, Mr. Centie, and Re corder H. P. Cheatham, orator of the day. In the audience quite a number of white ladietv htkI gentlemen occupied seats, and -emt'il tocrj'-v uie proceedings through- The exercises were opened with music, after which Mr. Norfleet Jeffreys, Sr., Chairman of the Committee of Arrange ments, introduced Hon. Jas. H. Young, President of the Day. A fervent invoca tion was then offered by Rev. D S. Saul ter, Acting Chaplain. After another se lection by the choir, the President made a few eloquent introductory remarks and called for the report of the Finance Com mittee. This report showed that suffi cient funds were in hand to meet all ex pense! and leave a balance in the hands of the Treasurer. No collection was taken up in the hall. After another beautiful selection of music, Mr. C. N. Hunter was introduced, who presented the report of the Commit tee on Resolutions, as follows : We, the freed people of the city of Raleigh, county or Wake, and State of North Carolina, in meeting assembled to celebrate the 35th anniversary of our de liverance from bondage, have maturely considered, and do set forth the following DECLARATIONS: 1. That freedom is man's birthright. It is God's great gift to the chief creature of His omnipotent hand. M.m was made in the likeness of his Maker. "In the image of God created He him, both male and female created He them." God is in finitely free. Man is like God in propor tion as he is free, and ceases to be like God in proportion as he ceases to be free. The tendency of the soul towards com plete liberty is as natural as the law of gravitation. Everything in us and around us proclaims the fact that man was made for freedom freedom from every power that would shackle his body or fetter his mind. Liberty has been the animating force of every great deed; theguidingstar to every grand achievement of mn for man in all ages and in every clime. It is his inspiration, the invincible genius that has urged him on to conquer and conquest, since the stars calroled the birth of a newly-made world and the sons of the morning shouted for joy. Under no other condition can he assume and exer cise dominion over the earth. The Al mighty has enfranchised man with uni versal empire. He is to sway his scepter over all the earth the birds of the air, the inhabitants of the sea, the beasts of the forest every living thing that mov eth upon the earth, and everything that the earth brings forth. Nor is h s power limited to material forms. He is to march forward into that kingdom of occult, in visible forces that make music among the spheres, bridling the winds, harnessing the lightnings, subjecting and subduing all things to himself. He was made just a little lower than the angels, and feels his kinship to that Great Primal Power the Creative Energy that molded sys tems of worlds replete with harmony and beauty from out the indescribable ele ments of chaos. He knows his relation ship to that Sovereign that rolled up the curtains of darkness, threw wide the golden gates of the morning, and ushered in the firey chariot of the King of Diy. He feels his nearness to that sublime Po tentiality that stretched out the firma ment and made a pathway for the Silvery Queen of the Evening amid the sparkling splendors of the myriad army of silent sentinels of the night. He knows his re lationship to that Being who erected the rugged mountains, locked the oceans in the hollow of His hand, while He plowed the channel of the mighty deep and marked the boundary of the sea. Man sees in himself the Primothean spark de rived from the eternal sun which is to light up the altar-fires throughout every department of art, science and industry. D riving his being from such a source, and commissioned by such authority, man demands liberty as the requisite of his appropriate action. And not only does he demand it in thunder tones, but crush es into nothingness every power that op poses his complete investiture. 2. Animated by such lofty conceptions of the dignity and mission of man, and in obedience to our patriotic impulses, we greet the annual return of the first dHy of January with exclamations of joy.thanks giving and swelling peons of praise. On the lt day of January. 1863, Abraham Lincoln, the renowned child of the Re public, sent forth that flaming edict of freedom that wiped out, once and forever, the guilty system of American slavery. By that mighty act a nation was born in a day. To that day and that deed will the genius of human liberty ascribe its proudest triumph. 3. To the Great Giver of all gnod do we return grateful thanks for the blessed boon of freedom. We render to Him grateful thanks for the errnncipa'ion of our countrv, and humar.itv itself, from the terrible's n of Negro slavery in these United States. In all the agencies which brought about our enslavement, emanci pation, and enfranchisement, His direct ing providence U plainly visible. Jnseph'8 brothers eoll him into bond ape. They meant it for ill, but God over ruled it for good. Those who stole our forefathers from their native land, and fastened upon them and th ir descendants the chains of slavery meant it for harm, but God has overruled it for good. 4. We can never forget the noble army of devoted patriots who poured out their precious lives as a libation upon the altar of freedom. Most of the heroic spirits who led the conflict and endured its ter rors, have passed over the river and have entered the " Great B j ond " ; but they have enshrined their fames and their glorious deeds in letters of ever increas ing lustre in the hearts of a nation. Their country, freed from the deadly malaria of the great moral upa , is their monu ment. 5. Our rej icing to-day carries with it no spirit of hite. We have none other than the k ndeBt feeliiigs for the race that or.ee htld us as slaves. We rejoice to know that thousands of that race liv ing in North Carolina, and in th S uth, reciprocate this feeling. We invite their confidence. We value their sympathy and the generous ai l which they have given us in the past, and are still afford ing us. We only regret that there are any who sti 1 linger at the tomb of thi effete dogmas of a degenerate system piteously invoking their revitalization in the form of a political despotism subver sive of all the principles upon which our free Institutions are founded. Bat these rnut soon give way to the majestic front of a newly inspired Christianity. Tr-ej must soon vanish before the triumphant tread of the grand Ugions of truth an J justice whos banners bear the Te-n Com mandments, the Sermon on the Mount, the Golden Rule at.d the Lord's Prayer. 6. The Ngro is making progress. Emancipation has prod iced no such consequences as were everywhere pre dicted by the enemies of freedom. Lib erated from the restraints of the former master class, we have not relapsed into barbarism. So far from this, through the agency of the great institutions of learning provided and sustained by th philanthropic friends of the race and by means of the common schools pro vided by the various States, the Negro is steadily ris ng to high rank along all the lines of human activity. The race is furnishing the nation scholarship, pro feswionol skill, artistic excellence, and industrial worth, which n gatives every plea of its unfitness for th responsibili ties of citizenship in a free republic. From a condition of aboluta. abject poverty, we have, within the 35 years since the issuance of the Proclamation of Emancipation, acquired and py taxes on over $300,000,OtJO worth of property. In North Carolina the assessed value of property owned by Negroes is $8,180,074. Pass in review the conditions under which such progress has been made, and the result is simply astounding. The historv of man fails to furnish a parallel. 7. We love North Carolina. It is our home. We love her people. Wre were born and roared among them. We de siie to cultivate the friendship of our white fellow citizens and live in peace. We seek no encroachment upon t ie sa cred precincts of their social lives. If there be those who think otherwise, they may rest assured that this declaration embodies the sentiment f every Negro in thr State. We only con'.end that the S ate shall enact ju-t laws and adminis ter them impartially withe ut regird to race, color, or das'. We s e-k 1 ot to dominate the government of ihn Stte. The history of the race in North Carolina furnisher no act. or acts that would jus tify a charge to t'-ie contrary. We are con cious of our limitations and weak ness s. We acknowledge the superior governing power of our white fellow citi zens as a race. We only ask that we be not proscribed and our rights denied because of our race variety. We only ask that, since we are bearing without complaint our proportion of the burdens of govern ment, we may share without protest in its benefits. 8. Upon the senti nents set forth in these declarations, we sincerely believe we can successfully appeal to the just judgment and Christian character of the people of the S ate. Upon these senti ments we confidently appeal to the just judgment and Christian cnaia; er of all mankind. With such sentimen s perva ding all the people of North Carolina there is no excuse for a longer postpone ment of a union of all our he rts and all our hands in one grand effort to build up our waste p!aces, develop our maguifi cent resources, open up avenues to unex ampled prosperity, and shut out race an tagonisms forever. And then, under the outstretched pit. ions of the white-winged messenger of peac9 and plenty, we can point to our good old State and say : "There is a lnd of every land the pride, Beloved by Heaven o'er all the world be- Hldt 8, Where blighter suns dispense serener light, And milder moons imparadise the night: A lind of beauty, virtue, valor, truth, Time-tutored age and love exalted youth: The wandering mariner, who;e eye ex plores The wealthiest isles, the most enchanting shores, Views not a rpalm so bountiful and fair, Nor breathes the spirit of a purer air. In every clime, the magnet of his soul, Touched by remembrance, trembles to that pole; For in this land of Heaven's peculiar race, Heritage of Nature's noblest grace, Tnere is a spot of earth supremely blest, A dearer, sweeter spot than all the rest, Where man, creation's tyrant, cast aside His sword and sceptre, pageantry and pride, While in his . softened looks benignly blend The sire, the son, the husband, brother, friend. Here woman reigns; the mother, daugh ter, wife, Strew with fresh flowers the narrow way of life: In the clear heaven of her delightful eye, An ange -guard of love and graces lie; Around her knees domestic duties meet. And fireside pleasures gambol at her feet. Where shall that land, that spot of earth be found? Art thou a man? a patriot? look around; O, thou shalt find, howe'er thy footstep roam, That land thy country, and that spot thy home." Respectfully submitted. C. N. Hunter, Ch'm'n, Rev. Jos. Perry. Rev. H. B. Delaney, Dr. N. F. Roberts, H. S. Smith, . Committee. Mr. W. M. Graves, in a stirring speech, seconded the motion to adopt the abtjve sentiments, which was carried unani mously, amid great enthusiasm. After the reading and adoption of the resolutions, Gov. Russell was called for. As he stepped to the front of the rostrum the audience rose. He said : "I know you do not expect any speech from me. Your program has been ar ranged ; you have eelected an orator, and he is here ready to speak to you. The Governor of jour State and the State of ficers are here to encourage and recog nize whatever is calculated to help the progress of the race and promote a right spirit among you. And right here I want to fay that you are to be congratulated on and commended for the spirit of amity and good will manifested in the excellent resolutions just read toward the race that once held you in bondage. With this, I will ask you to excuse me from making any farther remarks to-day." The following additional resolutions were presented by the Committee and unanimously adopted : We commend most heartily the effort to provide a Home for the aged, infirm and indigent of our race who have sur vived those upon whom they might have leaned in their declining years. We re commend that the management of this enterprise make such changes in their present organization as will make the Home a State institution that will appeal to the charitable people of every section of the State. We recommend the ap pointment of a State Board of Directum, who shall have complete supervision of the Home, and who shall hold all proper ty acquired, real and personal, in trust for the purposes for which it was intended. It is proper that we now, and in th:s presence, call attention to the unequal, unfair and unjust accommodation provi ded for colored lady passengers at the Union Drpot in this city. Such mean dis crimination is an outrage upon decency, and merits the condemnation of all fair minded people of every race. We ask only for justice, and do not hesitate in making mis appeal to good men and good women everywhere to aid us in its at tainment. A beautiful poem appropriate to the occasion was then read with happy effect by Miss Maggie A. Dunston. Then followed the reading of the Proc lamation of Emancipation by Mr. C. L. Gary, who performed his part most cred itably. After music by the cnoir, the distin guished gentleman who had been selected by a large meeting of the people of Wake county for that purpose, came forward and delivered an eloquent address, which will be published in these columns later. At the conclusion of the oration, short speeches were made by Mr. Joseph J. Rogers and Dr. Cyrus Thompson, which were highly appreciated and applauded. The musical pirt of the programme was under the management of Miss Lo vina A. Haywood, the accomplished mu sic teacher of Shaw University, and, if such a thing is possible, the added new and brilliant leaves to ber laurel. The solo of Miss Douglass and the singing of the double quartette of young gentlemen have been the subject of unstinted com" pliments on all sides. The following officers were unanimous ly re elected for 1899: J II. Young, Presi dent; C. N. Hunter, Secretary; W. F. Debnam, Treasurer; Delegates to Emanc -pation Convention, Rev. C. Johnson and Mr. Norfleet Jeffreys, Sr. After several announcements by the President, the audience arose and sang the doxology anl the benediction was pronounced by Rev. H. B. Delaney. Reporter. JONES & POWELL, Feed, Shingles, Laths, COAL AND WOOD. 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, Wilm'tuTton, N C. J. FETOLIi ce Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, 222 "Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, H. C. The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Quality the Best Prices the Lowest. THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE Qualifies Me to do Heat Work! If you wish your wall WELL PAPERED, give me a trial. ' JUST RECEIVED! A fine assortment of paper. Give me a trial and be convinced that I am the Cheapest Paper Hanger in the City. LONNIE JONES, Paper Hanger. Administrators Notice. The undersigned, having been appoint ed administrator of Willis Taylor, de ceased, gives notice to all persons, having claims against the said Willis Taylor to present said claims to 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. 80, 1897. JAMES H. YOUNG, Administrator of 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 take pleasure in showing them to you. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Several houses to sell cheap by paying a email cash payment, balance in month ly installments. Wynne, Ellington & Co. When you wish to purchase a building lot or a house and lot, or sell your prop erty, call on 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, Goldbboro, N. C, or Wilmington, N. C. Respectfully, Faucett & Fuller. The COLORED DRUG STORE OP RALEIGH ! No. 132 S. WILMINGTON STREET (Opposite Boyall & 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, Combs, Writing Paper and School Tablets. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco of all kinds kept in stock. J. W. SATTERWHITE, Druggist. Crescent AND BICYCLE THE GREAT line: WiiiteEnamelW H A R D W A R E, 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 Baisins, 10c. Figs, 10c. lb. Mixed Nuts, 121c. Seeded Baisins, 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 ic lb. Butter Nuts 10c. lb. Best Oreen Coffee, 10c. lb. 1 Bar Soap and 1 Box Bluing for 5c. Oat Flakes 4c. lb. B. W. UPCHURCH. APE KOIUtlL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APEX, NORTH CAROLINA. Fall term begins October 1st. Bautl ful and healthful location. About five minutes' walk east of depot. Excellent water. School of high grade for both 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. U. Morris, B. D., Apex, N. C. SALE OF LOT IN 0BERLIN. By virtue of power conferred upon me by a deed of trust executed by Larkin S. Hall, which 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 cash at the courthouse door in the city of Raleigh, N. C, on Monday, No vember 8, 1897, at 12 o'clock M., the land in said deed described, lying in Oberlin: Beginning 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 8 take; thence nearly South, with the line of R. E. Ellis & Bro., 2chs. and 70 Iks. to the road; thence Northeast wardly, with the eastern boundary of the road, 2 6hs. and 85 Iks. to the beginning, containing 52 100 of an acre, more or less. 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. Pharmacy Bicycles SUNDRIES. FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. Good Apples 25c. pk. Cut Herrings 7c. per doz. Vinegar 5c. per qt. Syrup 30c. gal. Table Peaches 121c. lb. Arbuckle's Coffee 121c Crescent Coffee 121c. Bice 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. w JLMFNOTON AND WELDON RAI1 ROAD AND BRANCHES. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TKAtS'H GOING KOlfTTT. DATED jk K Dec. , 18B7. v v o2 a'; (CorrecUd.) iiii. """ " A M- A. X.'p. M. Leave We) don.... 11 6J 9 43;.. Ar. Rocky Mount 12 66 10 30 Leave Tarboro.... a 12 ... Lv.Rocky Mount 1 00 10 J?8l... 6 4.s) 12 47 Leave Wilson 2 ' 11 ltf 22 2 7 Leave Blm X 1 ......... - Lv. Fayetteville- 4 471 1 14 . . Arrive Florence. 7 86 8 15 .. P. M. A. M. Leave Goldnboro I . 7 01 S 20 Leave Magnolia.. 8 05 4 Jf4 Ar. Wilmington 9 80 & iO J A. M. p. M. TKA1NM UU1NU NORTH. A. U. P. M. Lv. Florence....... 9 5i 8 is Lv. Fayetteville. 12 'U ... 10 16 XjQ&VQ W 1 1X1 I 6U hnni eeoeeee Arrive WlUon.... 2 3o 12 09 ........ P." M. P. M. A. M. Lv. Wilmington. 7 16 9 85 Lv. Magnolia. ........ 8 65 11 0i Lv. GolfiUboro 10 10 12 Oi P It A M J. M F M. Leave Wilson 2 12 ll 11 ' 12 65 Ar.Kocky Mount 8 .. 12 49 11 67 1 40 Leave Tarboro... 12 'i Lv.Kocky Mount 8 2H.... 12 49 ....... i Arrive Weldon... 4 83 1 42 P. M. t. U P. W tDally except Monday. Dally except Bun day. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leaves Weldon atk3:5a p. m., Halifax 4:30 p. m.; arrive Houtlaod Neck at 6:20 p. cd., Ureenville 0:57 p. m., Ktntion 7:55 p. m. Returning, leaves Kinton 7:j0 a. m., Greenville 8:52 a. no. : arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. m., dally except Hunday. Trains on Washington Branch leave Wash, lngton 8:20 a. m. ana 2.3d p. m., arrive Partnele 9-.10 a. m. and 4.0) p. in., returning leave Par. mele 9:35 a. m. aud 6:30 p. m arrive Wan lngton 11:00 a. ra. and 7;20 p. m., dally except Hunday. Train leaves Tarboro. N. C, dally except Sunday, 6.J0 p. m.; Hunday, 4:l p. m ; arrives Plymouth at 7:40 p. m., 6.10 p. m. Return, ing, leaves Plymouth daily except Hunday. 7:ao a. m.f Hunday W.Oda. m., arrives Tarboro iuk a. m., n.iw a. rn. Train on Midlaud, N. C, Brunch leaves GoldMboro dally, except Hunday, at 7:10 a. m. ; arriving Hmttbfleld at 8:30 a. in. Returning, leaves Hint tbneld at 9:00 a. m. ; arrive at Uolds boro at 10:26 a. m. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m.; arrives Nashville at 6:05 f. m., Hprlng Hope 5:30 p. m. Returning, eaves Hprlng Hope at :00 a. m., Nanhvllle 8:35 a. m.; arrive at Rocky Mount at 9:05 a. m. dally, except Hunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Wamaw for Clinton dally, except Hunday, at 11.20 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. Returning, leaves Clinton at 7,-uo a. m. and 3:00 p. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wel don for all points North dally, all rail via. Richmond, also at Rocky Mount with Nor folk and Carolina Railroad for Norfolk, and all points North via Norlolk. H. M. EMERHON, Gen'l Pass. Agent. J. R. KENLY. General Manager. T. M. KMKKMON, Trafflo Manager. CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY. JOHN GILL, Receiver. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Ik Errxcr November 28, 1897. S'thb'nd Dally No.l. N'thb'nd Dally No. 2. 7.20 p. m 4.10 4.00 " 3 55 2.3 12.13 " 12.15 " lAr Wilmington Lv 9.00 a. m. p. m. Lv. Fayetteville .....Ar Ar Fayeitevllle ....Lv Lv.FayettevIlle June.Lv Lv Bantord..........Lv Lv .... Cllnix.....Lv Lv Gree unborn...... Ar Ar..... Oreennboro.....Lv Lv. HtokeMdale.....Lv Lv.. Walnut (Jove....Lv Lv Rural Hall L 12.10 12.22 12.27 3.47 2.20 4.30 6.17 5.47 6.15 7.4 1 1.65 a. m. ll.Ort " lo.oi 8.40 " Lv... Ml A try ...... A I S'thb'nd Dally No. N'thb'nd Dally No. 4. 7.15 p. m. 8.15 6.11 " 641 " 5.07 " 4.50 Ar.BennetUvllle....Lv 8.00 a. 9.02 9.07 9.35 10.20 10.40 m. Lv... ...... Max ton........ Ar Ar........ Max ton.. Lv Lv......Red Sprlngs.....L Lv........Hope Mllls.w.Lv Lv Fayetteville Ai S'thb'nd Dally Ex cept Hun N'thb'nd Dally Ex cept Sun- d'y m'x'd d y m'x'd Ao. 16. No. 16. 6.10 p. m 4.2 8.15 " 2.15 1.25 " 12.35 " Ar.. Lv Lv.. Kt.. Lv., Lv. .Ramseur. ...... ..Climax... ...... ..Greensboro..., .Greensboro..... ..Htokeadale...... .Lv .Lv 6 40 a. rn. 8.25 " 9 17 " 9.35 " ,.Ar .Lv .Lv 11.07 " ..Madison, .Aril 1.66 CONNECTIONS At Fayetteville with Atlantic Coast Line, at Max ton with Carolina Central Railroad, at Red SprlngH with the Red Springs and Bow more Railroad, at Sanford with Seaboard Air Line, at Gulf with the Durham and Charlotte Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern Rail way company, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk & Western Railway. W. K. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. Pass. Agent Oeneral Manager. NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED 8CBTDULI. Dated Nov. 29, 1897. No. No. No. No. fl03 49 HTATIOHS. 4)J P.M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 2 20 8 40 Lv. Norfolk Ar. ToS 1080 2 40 9 00 Pinners' Point 6 40 10 15 8 03 9 24 Drivers 6 13 9 44 8 21 9 45 Suffolk 6 00 9 25 4 04 10 17f Gates 4 81 8 44 4 28 10 35 Tunis 4 13 8 23 4 46 10 66 Ahoskey 8 66 8 04 6 00 11 13 Aulander 8 41 7 48 5 40 11 60 Hobgood 3 04 7 08 6 01 12 12 Ar. Tarboro Le. 2 45 4 45 Ar. Lv. 6 35 12 42 .Rocky Mount. 1 45 6 17 P. M. P. M P. M. A. M. ' Dally. f Dally, except Hunday. Trains No. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pinner' Point and Wilmington. Train No. 4 connects at Rocky Mount with train 23 for all point South and No. 78 train for all points North. Q. M. SERPELL, Gen'l Manager. J. R. KENLY, TYant. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. IN El-FECT SOW DAT, NOYEMBEB 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Pas'ng'r Dally Pas'ng'r Dally Ex. Sunday. ex. ounaay. STATIONS, Arrive Leave,! Arrive Leave. r. x. ....... 6 60 7 28 P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 80 6 68 7 &3 P. M. Goldsboro A. X. 11 00 9 88 8 07 6 82 A. x. Klnston 9 43 8 20 6 87 A. X. Newbern forehead City Tnln 4mniiMt. vi.h nriii.. ... . ne.5;t-raiJ? boaild .N?rih lvine; OoldRboro at 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond and Danville ... u,,uinu, , cwoeru ana xorfolk at Newbern for Wllminrnn .r.' Tl point. " imcMueuiave Nn Knl.:i..! ... : - " " wuuecii wun wilmlneton JS.ANorfolk for Wltolngn1 Intermediate yolnU. oc B. L. DILL, Bnpcrlatendeat TSSSa- TO ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA. ATHLNS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS. CHATTANOOGA, NASHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, NORFOLK, RICHMOND. BCUEDCLE IM ErrfcCT PKH, 7. 187. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41. Lv New York, via Pa. lt.lt. Philadelphia, " Baltimore, " Washington, " Richmond, via K.JCl Lv Norfolk, via b.'A. L Portsmouth, ' .... EvWeldon, via S. A. L Ar Henderson, Ar DurhamvlasTATLZZl Lv Durham. .... Ar Raleigh, via . A. L Z " tsanford, " Soul hern lines, " " Hamlet, M ' Wadesboro, " Monroe, ' ArCtisrlutte, via h. A. 177. A r Cheater, via r. A.LT... Lv OoluinbiH.C N.A L7lt".iC 11 00 am ' 9 00 pm 12ubtu i u put 8 15 " 4 40 " 8 66 2 XI 4tt) l u . 8 35 ini v u, tun 11 28pl7i :11 6,, H I2 66arn 1 ;i , t 7JUaui!t 4(W,m ft 'Ml .....llll ..." I i"" in m Kin 2 ittaill! 4,ri 6UI 4 22 6 10 6 54 6 43 6 to j. 8 11 9 12 I 8.l Mm J lOain'iO 47 pm 't pin Ar Clin uii, via ti. A. L ' Greenwood, ' - Abbeville, " " Elberton, " Athens, " ! am -i iu Miu winder, " Atlanta, (Central Time) NORTHBOUND. Lv A UanU,(Cen.Ti'e)H. A.L Winder, via B. A. L Athens, Elberton, " Abbeville. " , " Greenwood, " " ;i 1 u ton. ' A M.xlu iiVoi,C.NTIdt LTU. RT Lv Chewter, H. aTLTI.-T ArChailolU), vUM. A.L.. Lv Monroe, via H. A. L. ' Hamlet, . No.4(.l No. 3H 112 00 n'u 7 60 ptu 42 2 40 3 16 4 15 615 6 41 4 ptu 26 " itf am 40 IW it 8 li 1025 0 II 23 pill pin pill 4 3.1 am 0 Mill K "to Ul Mill 8 Ar Wilmington, " Lv Southern Pines, " Raleigh, A r Henderson, " A Fburiiam, via . A. L Lv Durham, ArVv etdou, vlaH. A. L t 6 30 am atipnt 2u Mill 12 14 216 8 'JX y u 620 4 5. 8 15 11 21 1 43 3 50 " "9 am Ml -TJJ am f 4 pm ill (IU " tw pm 10 am 00 pm am; a " iticnmond , 6 11 12 8 W anliluif'n. via 1-a. IL.IL. .'IU " 10 " 4 am 45 pm pm pm " Baltimore, ' " Philadelphia, M New York, " Ar I'ortmiioulU, via H. A.L. " Norfolk, 6 23 M 6,1 '0 pm 05 6 7 Ml Dally. fDally Ex.Sund'y. JDally Kx.Mon'y Nos. 403 and 402, "The Atlanta Hnclal," sol. Id Vestlbuled Train of Pullman MeeiTS and Coaches between WashingUm and Atlanta, alo Pullman sleepers between Portsmouth and Cheater, M. C. No. 41 and 3H, "TheH. A. L. Express." Solid Train, Coaches and Pullman (Mi m Ix-laei n Portsmouth and Atlanta. CVniaiiy Slct ixn between Columbia and Atlanta. Both trains make iintupdiate connection at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Texas. California. Mexico, Chattanooga, Nasb Ville, Memphis, Macon, Morula. Kor tickets, a!eeera aud iulormation, apply to Ticket Agents, or to 11. M. LEARD, hoi. Pass. Agt.. Haletuli N C E. ST. JOHN, Vlce-Ires. and Gen. Mau. ' ' V. K. Mc BKE, Urn. Su(eriiitendctil. H. W. B. U1AJV hit, Trafltc Manager. T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Pass. Ag nt. Oeneral Oflicea ; PORlSMuUXH. VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. lOMthhl SCIItDL'LE. I Effect Jcwe 14, lm. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY. "ffOUFuLK AMU CHATTAMOOUA LIMITED." 4:12 p. st. Daily Solid vet-tlbuled train with sleeiier from Norrolk to ChMttanMica via. Hal isbury, Mirgautou, Ashavllle, Hot Spring! and Knoxvlile. ConnecU at Durham for Oxford, Clarksvllle and Keysvllle, except Sunday. At ureeus boro Willi the WftslitiiKtou and South weKtern Vestibuled tLltnlted) Iralu for all ioltiis North and with main line train. No. 12, lor laii villc, Rlcbmoud aud lutermt'iliMte IhmI tatlon; also has connectlou for Wiiiston-Malem and with main line train No. 35, United hutri Fast Mail," for Chaiiolte,SarUhbuig, Green ville, Atlanta aud all oiut Houth; also V lumbla, Augusta, Charleston. rSttvatiuah, Jack aonvllleaud all points in Florida, (sleeping Car for Atlanta, Jackson ville, and at Chariot l with Sleeping car for Augusta. NORFOLK AND CUATTANOOCJA LIMITED." 11:45 a. m. Daily Stilld .train, censlstlng of Pullman Sleeping Cars aud coaches trom Chattanooga to Norfolk, arriving Norfolk 6.-00 y. X. in time to connect with the Old Dominion, Merchants' and Miners', Norfolk and Washington aud lialtlinore, Cliesjx-Mke and Richmond H. tt. Com mules for all points north aud east. ConnecU at Selraa for Kayettevllle and In termediate stations on the Wilson and Kay. eltevlUe Short Cut, daily, except Sunday, lor Newbern aud Morehead City, dally for Golds boro, Wilmington aud intermediate stations on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. XXt'UKHtt TRAIN. 8:50 A. m. Daily Connects at Durham for Oxford, Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greensboro for Washington and all points North. 8.09 p. x. Daily For Goldsboro aud Inter, mediate stations. LOCAL ACCOMMODATION. 2. -00 A. M. Connects at Greensboro for all points for North aud nouth aud Winston Salem and points ou the North western North Carolina Railroad, At Salisbury for all points In Western North Carolina. Knoxvlile, Ten nessee, Cincinnati aud Western points; at Charlotte forHpartauburg, Greenville. Athens. Atlanta and all polLts South. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N.C. EXFKKNM TKA1N. 3. -05 r. x. Daily From Atlanta, Charlotte, Greensboro and all points South. KOHFOLK AND CHATTANOOUA LIMITED. 4:12 v. x. Daily From all points east, Nor folk, Tarboro, Wilson and water lines. From Goldsboro. Wilmington, Fayetteville and all points in Eastern Carolina. NORFOLK AND CHATTANOOUA LIMITKD. 11:40 a. X. Daily-From New York, Wash Ingron, Lynchburg, Danville and UreenslK.ro. Chattanooga, Knoxvlile, Hot Springs aud Ashevllle. BXPRKMK TRAIN. 8:50 A. x. Daily From Goldsboro and In termediate stations. LOCAL. 7:20A. x. Daily From Greensboro and all points North and South. Sleeping Car from Greensboro to Raleigh. $H p. x. Daily. exceptSunday, from Golds boro and all points East Ixx-al freight trains also carry passengers. Pullman cars on night train from Raleigh to Greensboro. Through Pullman Vestibuled Drawing Room Buflet Sleeping Car and Vestibuled coaches without change on Norfolk Limited. Double daily trains between lUlelich, Clisr lotte and Atlanta. Quick time; unexcelled accommodation. W. II. GKKKN, General Superintendent. W. A. TURK, General Passenger Agent, Washington, D. C. J. M. Culp, Traffic Manager. w ILMINOTON. NKWBERN A NOR FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1KU5. DAILY, EXCEPT BCNDAY. I North-Bound. STATIONS. Lv. Wllm'gton Mulberry 8t. Leave Jacksonville. Leave Maysvllle Leave Pollocksvllle Arrive Newbern South-Bound STATIONS. TmM. XT V. A.t. ,J20 9 66 10 09 10 42 " ..." -. i-ouocasvuie.( Ar. Wilmington Muiberrv'st!' a ana x, mke" connection with Atlantlo and North Carolina Railroad lor Morehead City and Beaufort. ' .nn?lv?, lI?e,!5rn w,th teamers to and from Elleabeth City and Norlolk Mou day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer Geo. D. Purdy makes daily trips between Jacksonville and New Rlvei points! w MARTicwii. H' A. WHITING, w'AKTltNia, Gen'l Manacsr. Trade Manager. ' w T-VI 12 40 110.1 " 140 . 12 07 pm 2 41 115" 8 45 XtM " 4 30 2 60 6 20 P. m. 2 00 3 Mi 4 80 4 44 6 20
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75