Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Jan. 29, 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
i ! THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAMES H. YOUira,....Editor and Proprietor, r i' ?at?ES' ) Generl Traveling Agenta. 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 unuer secunu-ciass raics. lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. Address all communications to The RALEIGH, N. C, JANUARY 29, 1898. EXPLAINS 11 SELF. The following ia a copy of a letter which was Bent to Senator Pritcbard last Saturday and id self-explanatory: Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 22, 1898. Hon. J. C. Pritchard, U. S. Senator, Washington, D. C. My Dear Sir: Referring to the conver sation between you, Recorder Cheatham and myself on the 22d of last December, in relation to the Postmastership of this city, and at which you expressed a de sire, readiness and willingness to support me for said position, I will say that after mature deliberation, I have decided to withdraw from said contest for several reasons, but chief among which, I may mention, the fact that the Democratic party, by its hypocritical cry of " White Men vs. Negro Domination." might find in my appointment to said position a powerful weapon with which to inflame the minds of prejudiced people, and thereby gain an advantage, which other wise they do not possess. It is plain to all obs rvers of political moves in this State, that the battle this year with the Democratic ringsters on one side, and the plain, common people on the other, is to determine whether we shall in the future continue the pres. ent honest election law, in which every man who is now a qualified voter ehal have the right to cast one ballot, and have it honestly counted, or whether, es in several of the other Southern States, a favored few, and they all Democrats. shall do the voting for the entire people, and that too under sanction of an instru ment, misnamed " the constitution." In this great struggle for human rights and personal liberty, I desire to be unfettered so that in the future, as in the past, lean do my whole duty in defense of the peo pie. The ascendency of the Democratic party, in the next Legislature, means the disfranchisement, by one means or anoth er, of at least one hundred thousand negro voters, and doubtless as many white voters, and I do not care to accept a posi tion, which I have reason to believe, would in the least aid that party to carry a single precinct in our State in the ap proaching election. The Civil Service Law, which would keep Democrats in the office, contrary to to my wishes, while Republicans just as efficient and deserving as I am, would be kept out of those places, is another reason why I do not desire the place. Thanking you, and all others who have stood by me in this matter, I am, Yours very truly, (Signed) James II. Young. case better. It is true that under a gov ernment which theoretic illy gives the right to vote to every male citizen above twenty-one years of age who has never been convicted of a felony and who la bors under no mental disability, it is not an ideal condition that any class should be disfranchised under a technicality of law. But what can b3 done about it? No Northern State or community would permit itself to be goverrud by its igno rance &r d poverty, and no more can Southern States or communities sfford this. Technicalities are preferable to violence. It in a cordilion and not a theory which confronts some of the States of the South, and they must be pardoned if they deal with it on the basis of self -preservation, provided t hey do this in the kindliest manner possible. This seems to us to furnish sufficient evidence of what the Democrats of North Carolina intend to do with the rights of the negro voters if they can only get the power, viz., the Leiblature. Let us beware. MUCII IX LITTLE. Anent the matter of the disfranchise ment of the colored voters by the Demo cratic party in the Southern States, we publish below an editorial from the Char lotte Observer, one of the leading Demo cratic newspapers of this State, which contains much food for thought for all of those who are opposed to these disfran chising laws. The article in question also shows that the Democratic party in the North is not only apologizing for but is in sympathy with the disfranchisement cf negio voters. The article in the Obser ver is as follows: BARD QUESTION TO MEET. Under the above heading the Brooklyn , J ; . . A. 1 i uuytc uibuubbus me suiirage regulation of the new constitution ot South Caro lina with a breauth and judici.uaness of view which we are not in the habit of rinding in newspapers outbide of the SSouth in their dealing with the peculiar questions which press for solution in this bection. Reciting that these regulations are that "any person who shall apply for registration after January 1, lb9y, if oth erwise qualified, snail be registered: pro vided, mat he can both read and write any teciion of this constitution submit ted to him by the registratijn officer, or can show that he owns and has paid all taxes collectible during the previous y ar on property in this State aaseBsed at $310 or more," the Eagle observes that be tween the time 01 the adoption of the constitution and the present 90,000 whites and 12,000 blacks have registered. The remaining 128,000 blacks are now dis franchisee! until they can read the con stitution to the satisi action of the elec tion officers, or until they have paid all the collectible taxes on property worth $310, and submits its comment as fol lows: The people of that State and of other Southern States have had a problem to meet and they are meeting it in the best possible way. It is useless to say that there BhoulJ be manhood suffrage in the South. If every man had a vote South Carolina would ue controlled by negroes. So would Mississippi and so would Louii iana. Such a result would be intolerable especially when we remember the igno rance and the ancestry of the blacks. It is a condition that has confronted the Southerners and they have met it with commendable patience and discretion. The Northerners would not have been more tolerant than they have been. "There are some disadvantages, it is true, in the disfranchisement of a large population. It gives to South Carolina, ior instance, a representation in Congress greater than is her due. It takes many more votes in Brooklyn to elect a Repre sentative than it does in that State, be cause the voting population more nearly approximates the actual population. The South has more Congtessmen then its population warrants. If it were not for the fact each of the thinly settled West ern States has two Senators as well as several members of the Ilouse of Repre sentatives in every Congress, the evil would deserve more attention than it now gets. Taking the West and the South together, there is an average of distribu ted power that is reasonably sound." No Southern paper could have put the LTXCIUNGS LAST YEAR. The Clrcigo T ribune ret ort- 166 lynch ings in 1M)7, divided by States as follow: Texas, 25; Alabama, 19; Mississippi, 16; Georgia, 14; Loui;inna. 14; Florida, 12; Arkansas, 11; South Crolini, 8; Tennes see, 6; Ohi 5: Indiana, 5; Kentucky, 6; Illinois, 3; Michigan, 1; Virginia, 5; Maryland, 3: Wisconsin, 1; Iowa, 2; Min nesota, 1: North Carolina, 4; West Vir Kinia, 1; Missouri 2, and Nebraska, 1. The Tribune gives the lvnchings bv years as follow: In 1895, 184; l!S80, 13S: 1887, 122; 1888, 142; 1889, 176; 1890, 127; 191, 192; 1892, 231; 1893, 200; 1994, 190; 1895, 171; 1896, 131. The Tribune is incorrect in reporting four lynchinars in Njrth Carolina, for, in fact, there was only one, and Governor Russell had the military en route to the scene of lynching at that time to protect the prisoner. But for the missing of the train by the Sheriff there would not have been that one lynching to blacken the fair name of North Carolina. The pres ent Executive officers of our State do all in their power t prevent lynching-", aud but for theeneouraeementandaiTtiiniroa of the Democratic pre?s the spirit of lynch law ana moo rule would so.n be a thing of the pat in this St ite. It will be ob served in the foregoing statemeat that the lynching are mobt abundant in the States where the Democrats have ab solute and undisputed control, and in all of these cases, as far as we have been able to find out, the victims are Negrors. A study and coin par is n of the figures will show that in the States where d sfran chisements and other debauches upon the ballot-box are practiced that thre crime and lawlessness abounds and bus full sway. It also proves conclusively that continued rule b Dean cracy natur ally brings these evils as it is only by sucn mttiio is that it can continue in power. Tiie fair mindeJ, liberty-loving and law-abiding citizens of North Caro lina can learn much by a serious leflec tion upon these matters. WHEN WILL IT EXDI Mr. D C. Covington, who writes a weekly letter to the Charlotte Observer about the doings of Afro-Americans, in his letter to that paper of fie 16th inst., epeaking of the infamo it South Carolina disfranchising Constitution, tells of an other and equally as humiliating wrong heaped upon the colored men of that State by that baneful instrument. He says: The South Carol that had as ii.s great champion Senator Ben Tillman, which rarnps with it ti,a disfranchisement of the common iie.mle both the nojr whitt-s ami ih hlar-La went into effect the first of t his Tnniil h The registration books were opened throughout the St ate and tne result is that one hundred and eighty thousand negro voters were di fr tt ch.sed in that iState. Another olaus? of 1 1 .v which is included in the new ( VrtMii,il inn nf thafr State is. that even ihonch nm uhni. happen to get elected to anj S.ate office, he will not be allowed to hold it. Well in short it simp'y means that the nMcrro is not allowed to hold am- St.r whatever in Sauth Carol nent negro educ.uo from that Stnt sai.l to your correspondent a few clays ago that the n-gro inanho d of that State was asleep before this i.ew Constitution became a law: butsH i. -'thf mnn..H of the State is s irtid now as never be fore, and I believe the law will be a blessintr in dhseruise 10 tlm n fITPftH r.T that State; that new educational impetus has taken place among the negroes of South Carolina and that thev fr..t endeavor to fit themselves for good c ti- z-nehip along every avenue of life." What South Carolina has done to disfran chise her negro voters should put new life in the negn es throughout this coun try. We as a race cannoc atford to live in this country and be as dumb driven cattle with no citizen rights whatever. Let the true race leaders look to this. By a careful reading of the above it will be seen that the Dooiocrats of that State in order to make nugatory the votes of the few r,egroes who have not been disfranchised they, by the same Consti tution, have prohibited the negro from holding any office under the State gov ernment whatever, and this will not only include all elective offices, but all ap pointive, such as school committeemen, magistrates, constables, and even jurors. With such a government as this rule by the selected few, brings, there isno won der that murder and other heinous of fences obtained to such an extent last year in the State as to call for a day of fasting and prayer on the part of the clergy thereof. Not only the safest but the best government is that administered by the will of the governed. We want our readers to remember that it is the Democratic party which is heaping these wrongs upon the people of our race in that as well as the other Southern States, and that that same party has designs of the same kind to carry out in this State if they can only win in the election this year. Don't forget these facts. Rocky Mount Grits. Rev. Mathewson of Tarboro preached an excellent sermon at the first Baptist church last Thursday night. Our people admire him for his nobility, race pride and Christian character,. Mr. D. W. Winstead has moved his tnnsoriftl narlnr frnm Tarhniv in Wash. ington street, where be is prepared to do better services than ever to his patrons and public generally. The deviltry that has teen perpetrated against tr ostmas'er uargett by a few de ceitful republicans controlled by a few democrats of this place, is the biggest piece of outrage that has ever happened to any man appointed for any position of note, xi me aispatcnes irom washing ton amounts to any truth, Senator Prit chard is beinsr misled hvt.ha.sa iinupnimt. lous persons. The thing that stinks so uiuuu 10 us is, mat coiorea men are con nected with the scheme, a thing that is too disgraceful t discuss. WehopeSena torJPritchard wdl not allow this nefarious enmhinfc tr defeat Pr, .f 11 ar-rmtt Ti.it " - . Hv AAUlUV. they do not believe he will allow it. The nothing less. If thu mutt-r crnoa nmh fur. her we purpose to exp se something 1 1 . . TIT . . - we nuuw hooui it. we Deueve in negro first last and always in a matter of this Kinu. w nite republicans should not cavil over the place. There are other places iiiey can easily secure. Mr. James Sessoms, the retiring Presi dent of the Emancipation association deserves great praise. He made an excel lent official, and cow has his eye on the Legislature Halls at the Capital. "Watch 'era." Rev. W. TV Williama nf tha A Af T7! Church is starting out with bright pros- - . . . : . l 1 - , i . . peuis witu ins worK nere, ana we wisn him every success in his effort, in his new work. RV. T. II. Hall thft Fvanapliat tha A. M. L. z.. Uhurch preached a soul stir ring sermoa to our people last Sunday, all day and part of the week. He is a power indeed. We congratulate the Z on pe.'ple in securing such an eloquent and logical minister for their pas. or. We rise and voice a ma j irity sentiment in congratulating Postmaster Hargett in si curing the services of tht charming and accomplished young lady, MissLelia Whitaker in the post office, a right selec tion in the right place. The G. U. O. of O. F. held their annual install ition for the numh.r 1840 nn .Tun. utry 7th, the ceremony was conduc ed by P. N. F . Rev. W. B. Williams, ar.d P. N. F., C. C. Mclntire. After which a feast was served by the refreshment cum- nut ee oi me iraternity. Grits has labored unfalteringly for the co :sjiiaation or tne two public schools on th-i north side, and now it in a firtl fmt the committee decided at their meeting ihm, weea to put tnem together and place the school on a higher standtrd. Good. Pr.f. II. W. Hunter will be principal and Miss TiieoJosia Home his assistant. It is hoped that Prof. Hunter will endeavor to adopt the modern method tf instruction and give our people their desired wants in the way of a good gchoal. It is further desired that he will arrange to have both vocal and instiumental music taught in connection with the regular stu.lie. The friends of the consolidation movement will watch with a keen eye the progress of the school, therefore the faculty should sp ire no pains in giving them the desired progress. M:ss Mamie Faithful, of Tarboro, de lighted our people with one of her charm ing entertainments last Monday night. We are glad to note that Mr. Edward Saunders is much improvd irom his re cent aiicK oi iever. liis moiher has beeu at his bedside for the last two weeks. We have failed to note the death of Mr. Wright Taylor in our "grits," from the fact we did not at the time make a note of it. Mr. Taylor had many staunch friends who now mourn his loss and they all extend their sympathy to his bereaved lawny. Prof. C. M. Eppes, of Tarboro, piid our city a visit during the week. W hope to soon hear his talking machiny in our midst. Mr. A. J. Rogers, the genial and affa ble traveling agent for the Gazette, was in to s-e the Gazette subscribers during trie week. Many, we are ghd to note, renewed anl others will t-oon, while some did not. We regret to recommend any one from Rocky Mount who makes noth ing but excuses. Mr. C. E. Spicer has returned home on a short vacation. Madam rumor says a better half is soon expected. Oh, ha I Mr. Hugh Thorpe is home on a vi-.it to his mother nd r. latives. Miss Mennie is truly delighted these days. Mr. M. M. Ilines was not only an 1897 candidate for Register of Deeds, but is an 1898 candidate also, to stay until the tight is over. Mr. H , 7 - oaiu uc fore, is worthy in every respect of the support of the people of hi county. He is a candidate tbat wiil not be controlled by anv faction whatever. We think this should demand the respect of every col ored Republican in the county. Factions are br coming to be a nuisance in p jlitics, and the sooner they are relegated the quicker politics will be purified. W. S. A. Administrator s 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 fiist day of October, 189S, and on fail ure to do so, this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. This Sept. 30. 1897. JAMES H. YOUNG, Administrator 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 lota 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 bou?e and lot, or sell your prop erty, call on us. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Xotice I 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 Wtst Cannon street, Rnleigh, Goldtboro, N. C, or Wilmington, N. C. Respectfully, Fatjcett & Fuller. APEX NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APEX, NORTH CAROLINA. Fall term begins October 1st. Beauti 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, H. Morris, B. D., Apex, N. C. STOP! LISTEN!! He is a Negro that has Found a Barrel of Gold! Sherman S. Furr, of 511 South 7th Street, Wilmington, N. C, has found what he has been looking for for ten years, an herb that makes the hair grow, (tops it from breakir g off and falling out. It will also make your hair straight and teautiful. It temoves dandruff, cleans the scalp, and removes tetter. I am receiving orders from all parts of the country. This remedy has proven to be the best on earth to make fine hair. Hair Herb Oil, $2 per bottle; sample bot- I IhA $1 rVl Hair llorh Craam 1 rw box; sample boxes, 50 cents. Prompt 1 1 A. . a IB 1 f m tt'ifiiui u io an orders. Qena money by express or money order. Agents wanted. T . n -r- itrc. V I . North Carolina. ) In Sunerior Court Wake County. J February Terra, 1808. To Lewis Coleman: You are hereby notified that your wife, Virginia Coleman, has brought suit against you for divorce from the bords of matrimony on account of abandon ment, and that summons issued for you has been returned by the Sheriff of Wake county with this endors-ment: "After exercicing due diligence the defendant can not be found in Wake county, and is said to be in Maryland." and that there fore it is ordered that publication of this notice be made in the Gazette, a weekly paper published in Raleigh, N. C, for six successive weeks, notifyingyou lo appear at Wake Superior Court, which com mences its session on Monday the 21rt day of February, 1899, and then and there plead, answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court, and on failure to do so, the plaintiff, Virginia Coleman, will demand that she be permitted to prove th alle gations of her complaint and have judg ment annulling the bonds of matrimony existing between her and, the said Lewis Coleman. This January 21, 1898 D. H. YOUNG, Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. IIarris, Attorney. '8 itsl bill Ffiarma The COLORED DRUG STORE OP RALEIGH! No. 132 S. WILMINGTON STREET (Opposite Royall & Borden's jc urniture btcre;. Prescriptions a Specialty ! Pure Drugs and Chemicals ! Call and inspect our stock of Perfumery, Powders, Soap, Hair urusnes, uioines urusnes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Combs, writing Paper and School Tablets. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco of all kinds kept in stock. JONES & POWELL, Feed, Shingles, Laths, COAL AND WOOD. A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A. & M. College. First Annual flensinn will hoon'n Turn. day, July 27th, 1S97, and continue three weeks. A competent corps of professional teachers renreseniintr manv nf tha !-'!. ing schools and colleges of the State, han V . i . v . ucBii rungtxi. lerma very low. write for circulars. Address, PRESIDENT DUDLEY. A. & M. COLLEOK. 4t GreenHboro. N. C. 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 v. k w A. 1 . ' IimitED T pi v i Krx. io. ATLANTA, CHARL011L AUGUbTA, AfMtNS, WILMINGTON, NlW ORLEANS CHATTANOOGA, NaSHNILLL, LLANS' AM) NEW YORK, B0SI0N, PHILADELPHIA - WASHINGTON, NOhrOLK, JhlCHM0N0. StUKDULIC IN KKtT FkH. jfj; " HO UTli HOUND. Lv New York, vU IV lUt. " I'ijUailelpUiu, " lialliiiiuie, ' " W MJUIIJ(UI, " Mticuiuuud, via A. C. L. Lv Norfolk, via b. A.'L7... I'olUlnoUUi, Lv Wel.li.ii. vUMTA.'l.. Ar JiciiUcikoti, Ar Duilmiu, viaHTATLTT.. Lv lmilmm, tMililoi d, " bx.uitit ru Tine, " " llttiiik-l, ' Vv HU-ttoro( ' l " MouroH, AMJiarioiu,VM M. A. 1... Ar Jitt-UT, vih'a. A Lv Oiiu i ii ii tit ,Q .sTIv u I 7i i. ArCliuUMj, via ft. a. ' Uivtnwd, " A UiHfVilie, " KiU.TUm, " I " AllieuM, Jl'l " Wtuui-r, " Atlanta, (Central 1 ifm") 41. II M.lu ' 1 I'lii a i. I ni I'd , i,, t i .U hin ' Hill 14 " b id " H-t " t Mil, HI M lTl ' i 'Ul '' ll tt 11 ' u Ul i! AS " 1 III I'll, ' I' ii .,, .iij liu 111 1 U l Mill iU(." " II 0.1 107 tun I i i 1 f.H ' 2. A) " J 0.1 i .kt ll 'I Ml .. I1 i J ii'"''!!! 1. i (17 1 iU 2 n i 1 XII4 Js'OKTIllJoUND. No. i(U. Su.7h LvAtlauU,(Ciu.TiV;M.A.l. ' Winder, via e. A. Ij " AliieuH. ' KlOtelUMl, m ' Abbeville, " Uieen wood, " " linUui, Ar lXiuiiioi..,C.N,fci,,.lt ic Lv l lieMer, . ii7L ...7 Arciiai lolle, VMft. A. L.. Lv Monroe, via ti. A. L.. nam lei, Ar W iliiuuKlou, LvHoutberu t luea, " " italeiifb. Ar lleuutTwon, Ar Duiliani, via ft. A. L, Lv 1UI IIHIII, Ai W e.dou, via ft. A. L.. " Klchiiioud " Whmh'u. via I'a. IVlC Jialtiniore, " 1'Uuauelpiiia, ' New orK. Ar i'oi ikiiiuuiii, Viats.A.L,. " Morfolit, 'iii 2 4U ii It) 4 la h J. 6 41 jlrtj I W 40 II M 11 n i .m ma 1 iU " a ii.i ' tlUlu,,, h i.i ' I. .i , j I' .Hum am t 7 it 6 iW ' 4& l. 11 21 1 4i a jo I .A) 7 bO am mi ,u " I 1 hi am 1 4 ici im I'm 111 io mi, : ai " ti.j(i m 11 jo U 4 am i'lni a I., " ' i.t all), O.illliin , ... l-)ally. f Dally Kx.hund'y. JDally KxMou'y J. FEIlIl CO., Wholesale and Retail J. W. SATTBRWHITE, Druggist. Q R Q G E R 8 Crescent Bicycles AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. 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. THE GREAT White Enamel Some unknown friend at Spartanburg, S. C, has been kind enough to send us a copy of the iniquitous disfranchising Constitution of that God-forsaken State and it reads like acts that might ha?e been passed by a convention during the days of slavery. Like Dives of old, we suppose this friend sends us this message at this time in order that his brethren in this State may be warned of the torment that is being inflicted upon him and the race down there. The attendance at the Gbldsboro Gra ded Schools is unusually large at present. All the rooms are crowded. A Tribute to Mrs. CLira Phillips. On Tuesdav at noon. .Lnnsn a u d .j f IHC eath angel summoned the devot-d wife a, fhilha to hf r eternal home. Af.er a patient sicknesss, the Supreme Ru'er in His divine wisdom was pleated to remove from our midst Si-jter Clara Phillips. One Of our mmt hnnnroH hers. She thought a great deal of her ouuuay bcnooi ai a when able she was a regular attendant in her clans. She showed in all the walks of her life that of an upright and exemplary Christian, and a straight forward woman of staunch ioteiitv: therefore be it resolved, 1st. That in the death of Sister Clara Phillip ihe First B iptist Sunday school the church an i her family hve lost a faithful and , consisJent Christian, who tried to do the will of her Heavenlv Fa; her. J 2 1. Even though we mourn the loss of our Sister, it is not as those without hope for we are confident that she is resting ""'-"ft uiran wuu ua, ve ianenawaviu death. 31. We extend to the family of the de ceased our 8incre sympathy in their be reavement, and pray that the God of Heaven may sustain them in their great est of earthly afflictions. 4th. That a copy of these resolutions be eent to the family of the deceased, and the same spread upon the records of Sunday-school, and a copy sent to the Gazette for publication. Miss L. V. Hunter, S. W. Brown, A. J. Rogers,- Committee. Kittrell'8 New Postmaster. Kittrell has a colored Republican post master once more. Mr. J. H. Thorpe, a well known citizen of Vance and a mer. chant here, has been appointed postmas ter for the next four years. He has made up his bond and wi.l take charge of the office this week. Kinston, N. C, Jan. 9, 1898. Dear Editor: This informs jou of the death of Louvenia, my dear companion, which occurred on the above date. A few days before departing she called to her bedside her family and friend, also the members of her church and lodge 8'iook our hands, bade us farewell, and told us to mret her in the sweet beyond. Yours in sadness, John L. Borden. line: FIRE... BACKS WARRANTED 15 YEARS. hardware:, Guns and Pistols, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BRIGGS & SONS. Raleigh. N. C. WHY NOT SAVE All You Can in '98 Buy your groceries for cash from B. W. Upchurch. " uucci,. it win pay you. Granulated Snear, 6 cents per pound 20 i.uiiu lum, 04 cents. Cooking Soda, 3c. per lb. Large Hominy, 2c. per lb. Pearl Grits, 2c. per lb. Oat Meal, 4c. per lb. Oat Flakes, loose and in packages, 4c. lb. Koe Herrings, 20c. per dt z. Cut Herrings, 7Jc. per doz. White Fih, 5c. per lb. Mullets, 6c. per lb. New Mackeral. 7jc. per lb. Cod Fih, 8c. per lb. brick. Best Water-ground Meal, 25c. half bus. Tripe and Pig Feet, 71c. per lb. Hog Chitterl.ngs, 10c. per lb. Smoked Sausage. 10c. per lb. Tarbell Cheese, 12jc. per lb. Best Lamp Oil, 12JC. per gal. Salmon 15 cent nze, 10c. ier can. Northern Butter, 20 and 25b. per lb Country Butter, 15 and 20e. per lb. Lamp Chimneys, any Biz-, 5c. each. Frf sh Ginger Snaps, 5c. per lb. 10 Bars Soap, 25c. Octagon Soap, 4c. per bar. Get our prices on Flour befor knrin,, money. Goods delivered uromotlv. One bar Soap and one box Blueing, 5c. One dozen boxes Match s, 5c. Pure Apple Vinegar, 20c. per gal. 3-lb. Package Buckwheat, 15c. WOiSJck8 Wut"inK. or two Inure, 5c. Good Tea gren or black, 25c. per lb. Choice Green CV fTee, 10;. per lb. G mm! Roasted C ITee, 10c. per lb. Rio C. ffee, manud. Hc. per lb. A r buckle's C n"ee. 12c. per lb. Mocha and Java Coffee, 25c, per lb. Pure Lard, 7c. per lb. 10 lbs. for 05c. Picnic Hams, 8Jc pr lb. Small SuKar-cured Hums, 10c. per lb. Small Breakfast Strip8, 10c. per lb. tanned Corn, 7). er can. v CeV eP"m, Mustard, 10c, per bot. Vanilla Syrtip. 30c. per tral. New Orleans Mnlaspes. 25 and 35o. gal. Chipped Beef, 25c. er lb. Jellies. 5c. p-r lb. 3 lb. cans Table P.acheB, l?jc. per can. Lump Starch, 5c. per lb. Condensed Milk, 8c pMr can. White Meat, 6c. per lb. B We carry all grades and can save jou OYSTERS 20, 25 and 35 Cents r Onn,f F XMWt. . UPCHURCH. W THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE Qualifies Me to do Neat Work ! If you wish your wall WELL PAPERED, give me a trial. JUST RECEIVED! A fine assortment of paper. Give me a trial and bo convinced that I am the Cheapest Paper Hanger in the City. LONN1E JONES, Paper Hanger NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Nov. 29, 1897. No HTATinm No. No. tlH STATIONS. ,48 ti(W P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 2l 8 40 Lv. Norfolk A r. 8 0.1 1030 2 40 9 00 rinnera' Polut 5 40 10 15 8 03 8 24 Drivers 6 13 9 44 3 21 9 4.5 Huflblk 6 00 9 25 4 04 10 17 Uatea 4 Si 8 44 4 28 10 35 Tunis 4 13 8 23 4 4 10 66 AhoHkey 8 6! 8 04 6 00 11 13 Aulander 8 41 7 48 5 40 11 60 Hobicood 8 04 7 0S 6 01 12 12 Ar. TarlKjro Le. 2 45 6 45 Ar. Lv. 6 35 12 42 .llocky Mount. 1 45 6 17 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. f. Dally. t Dally, except Sunday. Train Son. 49 and 48 solid trains between nnuer' rolnt and Wilmington. Train No. 49 nnnMli m.t Itirki Mnnm uiih t t . . j " " .v.. .mm 4, iur an puinis oouiu sua io. 78 train for all points Q. M. HERPELL, Uen'l Manager. J. It. KENLY, Sup' 7 Turn. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passengtr A gent. A TLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA Iw ErrKCT Scndat. Novimbkr 18, 1894. UOING EAHT. GOING WEHT 3 Pas'Dg'r Dally Ex. Hunday. Arrive Leave.i F. M. P. M. . X 20 4 2 4 80 6 & 6 68 7 24 7 33 F. M. P. M. 8TATI0NS. Kinston ... Newbern uorebead City Pas'DB'r Dally Ex. Hunday. Arrive Leave. A. M. 11 (10 9 38 8 (17 6 82 A. M. A. H. 9 43 8 20 8 87 A. M. Tnlll4flflnnnU wllh Urilminn. ... . den i train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at LiJi'"11 ,th Klcbmon J and Danville ...... .run, ihtiui itoiutDoro st 2 n. m anH with Wllralnelon, Newbern mod tfoMoik at Newbern for W miniAI . nri .. .l points. '".cuiBumw i rains connect with Richmond and Dan trHln, arriving at Ooldnboro 8 p. m.. and With Wllmtrictor. u r.,1 ir.i.i . North at 8:5 p7m. a lrom ltx Nkir8",nJb Superintendent Nos. MU and 4I2, " The- Alluuia bH-,iHl" w,i. d VeMlOulc-U iraillol Puilmau A Noh.41 and art, "The H. A. L. Expn-ss." N.ild Tralu, Uatljeand PuIiiumii Mwjn isIm Iwhu Lk-1 Ween ( Uiliin.l.i.. . ' ' j-'" ll . u..v. .ILlllillU, IMU tranipj inaKe inuueUiHle Coiiiht1,,u Ml Atlanta fur. Moii igoiiiry, .vi,.liil;,.N-w ui I. Mile, MriiihiH, .Macon, 1- lonum i,c.k1' ,,ulwr luluMiiatlon, atiirly to llckel Ak-t-utN, of to Ji. . LEARD, Sol. 1 'knn. AKt., KT. JOHN Vlce-Pr H. and J'lti C' tl" vl Gfll. NUJH IIUI-liUilJt. X.J. AMjLKSOiN, Ueu. 1'antt. Ax.nt. General unices ; iUlbMot'i 11, VA. SOUTHERN RAILWAYr tO.MIL.NLH NCIIL1ILLE. In Ekkkct Junk 14. lnwi. TRAINS LEAVE RALE1U11 DAILY. "NOKIuLK A.i CHATTANOOGA LIM I'l KD." 4:12 p. m. l)Aii.Y-Kolid vei-tlhultdliHlii wllh slttlK-r irom orfoia u thiuuuo.ma in Mil iHbury, Mr:iiuun. Atslitvilie, Hot hiiuw and Kuoxvliie. ' fc Coiiuwuhi Durham for Oxford, OmUville aud Kejuviik, t-xcej l bunUav. At U)ro with the U .hhliiKun auu isouihw. m. iu -h11ou led tLltiilUfd; train lor all ,N.,.iu and with fiialii line Hum, No. 12, lor Dh.iuII.!, Itlchiuond aud luteriiiodlute local MmUoiih also has connection lor Winsion-Nsl, n. Mi.d wi.hmalu line train No. 3.), ' L'uiu U mi)I( f..1 for tl"ir'';.i'ituiiiun5, (,!,., i,. Mile Atlanta aud ah jk,ii,i ,)Uih; s r, luiuhla, AutjUMa.CliMrit..Uii,NVHi)iial),.J1,i k. iMinviileaiia ail kIuu In r loilda. m.i i.u.u "iTi ' 'M'4M,u vll le, aud at CIihi with bkti.iiijf KMr lor Aunuota. NOKKoLIC ANI CHATTANOOUA LIJIITI.ll," 11:45 a. m. l)Ait.vN..ii.i i... of rullniau MetpniK tJars aud roachcn lr.nn Ihitllaiiooun in N..11..11 ...... 1 1. oKl P. M. in time Ut coliiK-cl Willi llu- old Doiumion, Merchants' aud Miueis', .NoiL.ik aud W atiiiiiuuii uit.t ii..ih and RichmoiiU . h. Coiii.aulen lor i.il ....ml (JollllecLM Ut Mt.ltilu ftn k'.. .....( 1 I I ... , ...... .w. . m j T- l- t 1 1 ll- It Mil HI teriuediiiU stations on ll... u n... i ., etteviiie Mhori Cut, dally, t xeept Mm.iti, ir Newheru and Morehad Cily, Uki1 lor i.oii lor). W llmliiKUiu and iuu-i'iueuiut Maimim outhe Wlliuiugtou aud eidou lUilrond. rj. , "Jl'HKHS THA IN. H:,)0 A. M. Dlll.v.l',,1.,,,.,.. ..a t... Oxford. Kevsviiif Id. i. ......... . ... for Washington aud all juluu iNoith. anit . KXFKKUM TRAIN. 6.in) P. If. DllLV-l'.ir lnl,l.lu,.n .,,,1 l,,lr. DieUiale stations. 1AK7AL ACCOMMODATION. - upinrii. tin nu points for North mul Mi. mi. -...i vi-i... ...... - - - - - - -..,, n..v T? lur...'.." rNileui and ihiiulm mi i ii v.., 1 1. u,..ui.... v ...., Carilna Kallrad, Athsnlibury for all ih.iiiU 1 n W uitturii V....1. .... .... .. ... ... .r,,v.u i.uiui vaniuna Klioxvlllc, jwi UfKHee. L'lnciiiiiui I uinl ia. Charlotte li.rMiuriMiii, nr.. ii ., , -. . . u u . , v.i inc. j i ii v i i n, Allan La aud ail jkjilIs toulh. TRAIN'S ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. C. r . KXFJIKKH TRAIN. 8:0.5 P. m.Dai l y ..... ,m, ...... im,.,,i..i. G, - ........ van ii vil HI . 'I rccusiMitoaud all iwints is-iuth. NOKKOLK AND CHATTANOOGA I.IMITKK. . DAIL,Y-Knin all sluls ciihi, .N.ir- rolk, Jarboro, Wilson and water IIih-h. r rom UoldHboio. W iliiiiuKioii, KuiettcMlle aud all jHiinu. m Eastiii Carolina. NORFOLK AND CIIATTANOOUA LIM1THI, 11:40a. m. Daily Krum New Vork, nli inifroii, Lynchburg, Danville and GH'ciikKuk., ClmtUnooKa, Kuoxville, Hot KoriUBh auJ Ashevllle. KXVHKm TRAIN. 8:50 a. M. Daily From Goldsboro nnd In teriuedlate sUtlons. , LOCAL. 7:J0 A. M. Daily From UreenKborn md nil points North and (South. Mleei.ltiK Car rroiu GreeiiKtKiro to ItaleUh. Wk.m. !AiLv.exc ptHunday, from (IoUh boro and all ix.mu I-jiHt. !cal frt Ulit trains also carry ihwhciik r I ullinan cars tu night tialu Irom lulcliib to tireeuhboro. ThruuKh Pullman Vcstibuled DrHwnm IUxiin Hullel MhH j.ing Car and VcMll.ul. l coaches without chatiicecMi Norfolk Llu.u. l. louble dally trains between Ralehth, t Imr lotte and Atlanta. iUCk tunc; nn. x ll. J accommodation. W. H URKKN W. A. TURK, Uemnkl Mul"u"" General Passenger Agent, r . , Washington, D. C. J. M. Gulp. Tralllc Manager. W I LM INGTON, NEWHERN 8c NUil FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, Wi DAILY, KXCE1T BDNDA Y. iNortb-Houi'l. STATION. S Lv. Wllm'Rton Mulberry Ht. ISV Jurkaiinvliu Leave Mavuvlll Ieave Pol lock s vilie".!!!!!'.!""" Arrive Newbern V. m. 2 ui 8 .X 4 m 4 41 5 2ii STATIONS, Houlh-Hiiuiiil A. M. H 20 6s lo m io ii 12 i'j TikltVa AW H ieave I'ouocRsville. IaTe MavsTillA Leav Jtu-kminvllla Ar. wnmiugion Mulberrr HU. Traln7and 8 mnkes connection wllh Atlantic and North iur..Hn.. .... M ..... . . " . wvi 1 1 v rnu iw. ore head City and 1 ten u fort. Connection at Ntwbern with Moamrrs to andlrom KlUabelb CHy and Norfolk Mini day, Tuesday. Weunes.Uy and Frldny. . . mj, i-oruy make daily iripp between JacksonTllle and New River points. t w . r.,. II. A. WHITING, J W-MA,RTENI8, oen'l Manager. Traffio Manager. i
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1898, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75