Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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"Pfl T7 r1 A 7IhTTC ously applauded, until thia festering can J ll l I f- J 1 C cer was cut away with a lance of fratri- PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAKES H. YOUlTG,....Editor and Proprietor. A. J. J. D. PAIR Gener'1 TrayeUng Agents SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One year, Six months, Three months $1.50 75 50 Entered at the Post-office for transmission through the United States mails as matter coming under second-class rates. "All communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. jay Address all communication to The Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, FEBRUARY 12, 1898. DEMOCRATIC PURPOSE. That the Democratic party is desperate cannot be denied. That it will resort to the most desperate expedients to regain control of the State government and its patronage cannot be doubted. And that, if the Democrats ever get control 01 me Legislature again, it is their settled pur pose to perpetuate their lease of power by disfranchising the negroes and illiter ate whites, is not attempted to be denied by the press and leaders of that party. The following taken from the " Hay seeder" shows that the Populists fully understand the situation. It says: On January 12th Louisiana held a general election on the question of hold ing a constitutional convention for the purpose of so amending the constitution that all negroes and ctjectionable whites will be disfranchised. Leading lights of the D. O. P. in thia State no longer conceal their purpose to effectually put a stop to the negroes vot ing as soon as they again have the power to do 80. Less than two months ago we heard a prominent member 01 tne uenerai as sembly of 1893 say that he opposed such a measure at tnat time, uui uuw no ew it was the only way to effectually end the trouble and that he would now vote to end it. ' This nlan would tffectually disfran chise about 100,000 negroes and 40,000 white men in North Carolina. Thft Democratic party in North Caro lina Bppmn to think that no citizen haa a right to vote who does not vote like they dictate. Hnw tn nrevont this scheme from reaching its full fruition is a question that should engage the earnest attention of every liberty loving citizen. Whatever is necessary to preserve lib erty should be done, and the "Hay seeder" will ever battle for a free ballot and a fair count, and will advocate co operation with any party against such an injustice. It is better to bear the evils 5e have than to fly to those ye know not of. Winston Republican. Some time back, while the appoint ment of District Attorney for this dis trict waa pending, the "News and Ob server took occasion to say of C. M. Ber nard, one of the applicants for the place something belittling him in point of ability. It also spoke in like manner of Oscar J. SpeaTS, whose name was men tioned as likely to be assistant in case of the appointment of Bernard. The ap pointment of Mr. Bernard has been made and I understand Mr. Spears' appoint ment is also assured. In writing this it is my wish to sound a note of warning to the violators of the law that they be not misled by the "News and Observer" and expect to escape easily from their wrong-doing, and to the members of the profession that they will find no mean antagonists in the person of either of the gentlemen, and it will be found that both will prove able to maintain their side of the question with dignity and respect. cidal war of four years' duration, which left the body politic well-nigh dead. Again, under our amended Constitution, Article XIV, section 1, we have: " All persona born or naturalized in the United States, and subject to the juris diction thereof, are citizens of the United States and of the State wherein they re side. No Slate shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges or immunities of citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property with out due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal protection of the laws. And wh ile Congressmen are d istribu ted among the several Congressional dis tricts, presumably in proportionto the electors in each and their respective pop ulation, still we see Representatives upon the floor of this chamber from Missis sippi, South Carolina and other Southern Statea where the aggregate vote cast in 1896 ranges all the way from 5,000 to 11,000; while other districts in the North, East, West, and some few of the South ern Statea, had an aggregate vote Cost anywhere from 30.000 to 50,000. How long, Mr. Chairman, will this in creased representation, brought about by the disfranchisement of certain Amei i can citizens, be permitted to go on unre buked? Will the American Congress sit supinely by and declare itd inability to interfere and cantingly say that these things are delegated to the respective States, while our organic law, the Con stitution of the United States, i3 being openly violated ? Once more: We have the sickening spectacle of a few serious and very relig ious " missionaries" (?) and a horde of Shylock merchants visiting the Hawaiian Islands, presumably to civilize and Chris tianize the inhabitants thereof. But instead of theae pious missionaries these canting prelates and the honest international commerce between the Uni ted States and this small Government, what do we behold ? The ruUng j ower overthrown, the Quen bavish- d iu exile in a foreign land, her property confis cated, the natives overawed, and in many instances murdered, and all tnis oone by American citizens, and this great liov ernment of ours standing by and seem ing to say "amen." It reminds me very much of the hypocritical merchant who directed his clerks to sand the sugar, t j pebble the coffee, and water the whis key, then gravely said: "Come into the house and let's pray." Last, but not least, we have this commission about which we have had 6uch a lengthy discussion, creatf d by statute of the United Statea Congress, but, in my opinion, in open violation to our Constitution, daubed with the misnomer of "civil service," and later matriculated as the "merit sys tem," which, if permitted to go on in its mad career with the same ratio it haa in the last few years, will revolutionize the eternal workings of our entire system. I am loath to believe that it was ever intended by the formers of this grat Government that we should be besmirch ed by any thing that would have the smack of life tenure inheritance, or any other way of acquiring an office except through and by the people, who consti tute the Government. If watchmen, drivers, messengers, clerks, heads of di visions, and every species of officials now under the ample folds of this rubber blanket concern, "the merit system," if you please, can be protected by the neem ingly innocent little statute of 1883, how long will it be before this happy trio will discover that this "horde of spoilsmen" have not sufficient sense to elect th President of the United States and our American Congress, and take the whole shout within its loving embrace? air. Chairman, I think the time has come for us to call a halt, fnd if we have not the manliness to stand up and destroy this measure before it ruins our body politic, the electors of these United Stau a will on the 8th of November next rise and in their might and in their wrath, and send men here who will do their bid ding. Mark the prediction, and be gov erned accordingly. Loud and prolonged when asked why they are' not in school they say they are waiting "till after Christmas," which means that they will be in school about half of the term. This doesn't mean getting an education, but going to school by snatches. miss rvatie vv. Telfair, the accom plished daughter of Rev. J. W. Telfair, gave a musical entertainment at Mt. Zion Church, Wilmington, on the night 01 reoruary 1st. Mt. Olive Sunday School, under the leadership of Mr. D. W. Jacobs, gave a urana really February 6th. Dr. Thos. R. Nash is the administrator or Wilmington. A muHical waa given at the residence of Miss Maggie W.JEdena for the benefit of bt. Stephens Church. Miss A. B. Whiteman is still at her desk in the office of the Associated Chari- t:es doing that which relieves want and misery. The Humble Workers' Circle of Kings Daughters of Tarboro can con gratulate themselves upon doing equally as good work with no expense attached as la done anywhere. It ia only those who live in Tarboro who cant appreciate tne great work being done in their midst. Dr. P. L. Cuyler, of St. Luke's A. M. E. Zion Church, has the marks and man ners of a sure winner. We were pleased to meet this distinguished pastor. One can appreciate forming the acquaintance or unassuming, straightforward men of God. His Sunday School, compared with St. Stephen's, is not eo large, but has a superior organization. St. Stephens is unwieidiy, but has a teaching force pos sessing strength ot character and a con secration to duty. Many cases of t phoid fever and pneu monia have been reported in and around the Boro. recently. It reminds one of the months of August and September. We had jutt a little snow, but it didn't SUCK lO 1C. Mrs. H. P. Walker, assisted by Miss M. D. Faithful, Tarboro's musician and poet ic "muse," is pieparing a first-class play to be given in the interest of the A. M. E. Zion Chinch soon. These ladies have secured the services of the beat local tal ent, and the enteit.iinment promises to be a success. It is to be hoped that they can secure the use of the opera house for the rendition of their play. Congressman White is in the Boro looking after his fences and shaking the hands of his friends. He reports every thing in good shape in the Second Dis trict. As we predicted some time ago Hon. J. J. Martin is safely domiciled in the post-office here. Everybody seema pleased. This is a lucky year for the Mar tins. Administrators Notice. The undersigned, having been apjioint ed administrator of .Willis Taylor de ceased, gives notice to all persons, having claims against the said Willis Taylor to present said chums to him on or before the first day of October, 1898. and on fail ure to do so, this notice will le plead in bar of their recovery. This Sept. 30. 1897. JAMES H. YOUNG, Admintstrator 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 cur office and we will tike pleasure in showing them to you. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Several houses to sell cheap by paying a small c-ish 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 rrf Pared to do such work as buildintr or rebuilding of private telephone and telegraph lines at short notice and cheap. Satisfact ion guaranteed. You will receive prompt attention by leaving notice at N v. 328 Wtst Cannon street. Raleigh. Uoldt-born. N. C, or Wilmington. N. C. Respectfully. Faucett & Fuller. APEX NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APEX. NORTH CAROLINA. Fall term begins October 1st. Beauti fuland healthful location. About five minutes' walk east of depot. Excellent water. School of high Krade for foth 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 beard can be procured from $5 to $6 per month, if or 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 heib that makes lhe hair grow, s-tops it from brtakirg rff and falling out. It will also make your hair st-aieht and beautiful. It temoves dandruff, cleans the scalp, and remons tetter. I am receiving orders from all parts of the country. This remedy has proven to be the best on earth 10 make fine hair. Hair Herb Oil, $2 per Lottie; sample bot tles, $1 each. Hair H"ib Cream, $1 per box; cample boxes. 50 cents. Prompt attention to all orders. Send money by express or money order. Agents wanted. Dec. 2 97. ypital Uy applause.J The appointment of Henry C. Thomp son to the chief clerkship in the Internal Revenue office of this District by Col lector Duncan gives assurance that the affairs of his office are to be conducted on the strictest business principles. Mr. Thompson possesses more knowledge of internal revenue affairs than any man in the State. He is a man of the soundest integrity, modest, unassuming, and above all a christian gentleman. This appoint ment will give entire satisfaction in thi district. HON. GEO. II. WHITE'S SPEECH. (CONCLUDED.) I have in mind another instance, of a young man employed in this House some few years ago. He went down and made application for a position under the ' merit system," underwent an examina tion and utterly failed. Afterwards he was put on the rolls at $600 per annum and was subsequently promoted from one grade to another, from one place to an other, until under the last Administra tion he waa made chief of a bureau, and is to day examining papers for the poor fellows who are applying over here for positions. Now, in the short time that I have had I have said nothing in regard to the mat ter of expense. The opponents of our theory say there is a curtailing of ex penses. They say it is a saving to the Government, that it is purely a " merit system." O, yes, "a merit system !" Yet this appropriation bill, I believe, carries $90,000, and by the time you get through with the detailed clerks from the various departments who do the work of this gi gantic reform institution the aggregate willed Tt least $izu,uuu per annum. Yes, aiyfiin twenty years these gentlemen jf&foe knocking at the doors of this great Government of oura and demand ing a place in the Cabinet of the Presi dent of the United States. Why, like the slimy boa constrictor, they are coiling themselves around everything in sight, and by the momentum of their gigantic proportions they are seizing upon every thing. Like Alexander who, when he had conquered the world, wept when he could find no more worlds to conquer, in a little while we shall find them with crocodile tears in their eyes because there is nothing else to reform. In the light of past t vents, it is difficult for the thoughtful man not to be more or less alarmed at the continual drifting om the strong moorings to which our Tamp of state has been so honorably at tached. A condition of servitude to a portion of our inhabitants was permitted to remain for nearly two hundred and forty years in the face of the specific let ter in our declaration of rights that "all men are born free and equal, endowed with certain inalienable rights, among which are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." This living lie remained there for nearly a century, being constantly and vocifer- Eastern Snap Shots. Messrs. E. M. Green and Geo. C. Bar- nett do a first-class grocery business; be ing gentlemen to the manner born know how to attract trade ar.d hold it. They are both earnest church and Sunday School workers. W. Aug. Moore, attorney at law. Edee combe County, is a candidate for Solici tor of the Second Judicial District. He urges his claims upon the grounds of fit ness, and wishes to be Edgecombe's can didate. In our last we were not en tirely correct. instead of 1 nomas u. Miller, Sr., being a candidate for legislative honors, he is feriously a candidate for Sheriff of New Hanover. He hopea to have the support of the "Big" (?) Aldermen Green and Walker. The Misses Middletons, of Kenansville, Duplin county; Misa Flowers, of Mt! Olive, and Mii-s Horn, of Nash, are among the leading students of the Golds boro State Normal. The establishing by Hon. George H. White a law office in Wilmington and his phenomenal success has been such an inspiration that the city is now the "Mecca" of Southeastern Carolina for negro members of the profession. W. E. Henderson, E-q., of Salisbury, is here and bids fair to succeed. It is said that S. B. Berry hopes to settle here. Young T-. ti.: j j . o uomes x en air ia uoing private reading. We think him born for the forum. It is a pleasure to any negro citizen 10 visit the Register of Deeds office of New Hanover county, over which the capable and efficient Chas W. Norwood presides. A man possessing great force of charac ter, a fine personality, and from one of the leading families of the State. The negroes of New Hanover have with char acteristic pride honored him. and expect to repeat that honor. We drop our head in shame for Edgecombe county, the s at of political murders, and find a white man occupying the very office that a ne gro could hold. However much we may differ on any other question let us die po litically in the effort of placing a negro in the Register of Deeds' office. Let Bat tle Hines or Bryan be the nominee. The Wilmington Record is a well equipped office. Press, type and other fixtures place its outfit at a cost of $1,600. r uty aoiiars per ween is their expense occount. Thus you see that there are some hustling young men in our com monwealth. There is always room in North Carolina for such secular newspa Eers as the Asheville Enterprise, by eather wood; Wilmington Record, by the inimitable Manly, and the Raleigh iAt&TTj uy our own sturdy "Uak, Jas. H. Young. J. W. Neil, Esq., letter carrier, has been on the sick list, but ia out again. All the schools in an around Tarboro are full to overflowing. Five rooms at the Princeville Graded are full and it is thought that the sixth will be opened next week. The parochial school under Rev. Perry and wife have their hands full, and the private schools are well sup plied. All this would seem to indicate that our people are aroused along educa tional lines, but to the experienced teacher it doesn't indicate so much. This overflow only lasts a few weeks at most then they begin to fall out. It ia true many are kept on account of work, but more are kept on account of custom. It has become a custom to "wait till after Christmas" to come to school, whereas all during the fall little ones are seen on the streets doing less than nothing, and Major Douglass, in his letter to the Colored American, sys many thinga that the voters of the Second District of North Carolina should know: 1. That a one term Congressman never receives the recognition that other Con gressmen gain wrii. are returned for sev eral succu.-sive terms. It is gratifying toknjw thai; the men who know a good thing when they ee it are united in their efforts at convincing the people of the : importance ot saving white" remain in Congress at lea-t until " 1904," if not longer. Congressman White was a posi tive force when lie was a menioer of the State Senate, and we are sure that his stay in the American Congress will stamp him as the "truly Representative"' negro on this continent. He is not anxious to get away from those who hve elevated him by the use of the elective franchise. Mr. Douglass will further find that Mr. White will not vote on any question until he has given it mature thought. He, un like ex Congressman Murray, who was a free silver advocate, is a strong bi-metal-ist, and, as such, i 1 e-irly spring will be renominated, and in November as glori ously elected; and this result will be largely brought aoout by those who are not expecting to teach Federal pie. Dr. E. E. Smith, of Wayne, and Prof. S. H. Vick, loth able and competent men, are urging the renomination and election of Mr. White. Now if the beneficiaries in Washing ton will show their race pride, and do as the white man, come down in the dis trict and give personal and substantial aid, Mr. White will go back to Washing ton for several trms. Our long range advocates can help us return him if they will. Mr. Douglass says the " negroes of North Carolina have an opportunity for race advanc; meot possessed by no other State in the Union." Let us improve it, and in the advancement of White, Young, Dancey ard Cheatham the way will be blazed for others The Second means to do her duty along the lines of race advancement and eleva tion. In the light of recent events it stands the negro well in hand to have a Representative of force. Esse Quam Videri. The COLORED DRUG STORE OP RALEIGH! No. 132 S. WILMINGTON STREET (Opposite Eoyall & 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. SATTER WHITE, Druggist. r-1APE KEAR AND W RAILWAY. YADKIN VALLEY JOHN GILL, Receiver. COVDENHED SCHEDULE Iw Effect January 23. 1888 S'tbb'nd Daily Ho. 1. 7.20 p. ro. 4.10 4.00 " 3 65 i.38 12.45 12.17 " 11.55 a. m ll.Otf l'KJil " 10.04 " 8.40 " No. a. Ar......Wllnilngtou Lv 9.00 a. tn Lv.... Fayetlevllle ...... Ar'i2.10 p. m. Ar r ayetievnie ...t.v 12.18 Lv.Fayettevllle JancLv 12.25 Lv.. Ban lord Lv Lv . ....Climax..... Lv Lv....Greeniboro.... Ar Ar... Greeo8boro.....Lv Lv Hlok edHle......Lv Lv Walnut Cove....Lv Lv....Kural Hall Lv Lv.......Mt. A iry ......... A r 1.48 8.47 4.20 4.W 6.17 6.47 6.15 7.45 8'tbb'nd Daily Wo.i 7.15 p. m 8.15 6.11 " 6 41 " 6.07 4.60 ' Ar, Lv Ar Lv Lv Lv Btonettaville.....Lv Max ton... Ar .... M ax ton.......... Lv Red Hprm Lv -Hope MIIIh Lv Kayettevllle A. N'thb'nd Dally No. 4. 8.00 1 9.01 9.07 9.35 10.20 10.40 , m. Id ainS- lu- ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUSTA, AlMtNS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORLEANS CHATTANOOGA, NaSHNILLE, AND NEW YORK, B0SI0N, PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON, NORFOLK RICHMOND. ' HCIiKDULB IK EKKKCT VKH. 7. 1W7. H'thb'nd Dally Ex cept Sun- cry m'x'd no. 15, 6.10 p. m 4.2j 8.15 " 2.45 " 1.25 " 12 35 " Ar......Ramseur Lv Lv Umax Lv LV......G reeuaboro A r Ar Greensboro ......Lv L.v.......MUiedale.....Lv L.v... Madiaon ...........Ar N'tbb'nd Dally Ex cept Hun- d'y in'x'rl No. I. 6.40i K.MO 9 17 95 11.07 11.65 m. , CONNECTIONS At Fayeltevllle with Atlantic Coaat Line at Maxton with Carolina Central Railroad, at uea opnngswiin tne lied Sprlnea and Ho more Railroad, at ban ford with seaboard Air Lane, at uuir With the Durham and l'har ntt Railroad, at Greensboro with Southern I tall - way company, at Walnut Cove with Norfolk ot western nan way. w W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. ran. Ageal fleiiernl MntRtrr SOUTHBOUND. LvN'ew York, via l'. It. It. 1'hiladelpiiia, " Haiti more, " Washington, ' " Richmond, via A. C L. Lv Norlolk. via t. A.'L-. " lOI LMlIOUlll, Lv Weldon, via S. A'. L -Ar Henderson, Ar Durham, viaS. A. L.. Lv Durham. No. 40.1. I N. 41. 1 12 Din 8 15 " 4 40 " HM 35 pin H 45 un 111 M pin 12 Main' Ar Uileijh, via . Stanford, " (Sout hern I'lnca, ' Hamlet, ' Wadeftboro, " Monroe, A. L. WILMINGTON AND WF.i.lHJN KAil. ROAD AND BRANCH EH. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING SOUTH. Jan. 17, I8J-8 ,zz .z: (Corrected.) A. M. P. X Leave Weldon 1162; 9 4M Ar. Rocky Mount 12 6a 10 36 Leave Tarboro... I2L Leave Wilson Leave Selraa , Lv. Fayetteville. Arrive Florence. 1 00 ! 2 2 3 1) 4 47 7 35 P. M 10 :i 11 it Ar. Goldsboro ...J Leave Goidoboro Leave Magnolia' Ar. WllonnetonJ I P. M. 6 01 6 45 7 17i A. M. 8 Oul ll A. M P. M, 5 40 6 22 7 01 8 m 9 3H A. M. 12 47 2 37 8 20 4 24 6.0 P. v. TRAINS GOING NORTH. Crescent Bicycles AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. THE GREAT White Enamel LINE THREE YEARS EXPERIENCE Qualifies tk to do Neat Work ! If you w ish your w all WELL PAPERED, give me a trial. JUST KKCEIVED! A I . . k n ' a urn- asauruj.eui vi paper, uive me a trial and br; convinced that I am the Cheapest Paper Ilanger in the City. LONNIE JONES, Paper Hanger FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. Guns and Pistols, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. Lv. Florence , Lv. Fayetteville, Leave Mel ma. Arrive vvilaon.... Lv. Wilmington. lv. magnolia Lv. Goldsboro, Leave Wilson.. Arrive Tarboro.. Leave Tarboro.. Lv.Rocky Mount Arrive Weldon... M ' $2 'i , . e'l 5 a Ax i5 z, A- P. M. 8 1 u ia 10 15 ..r: 2 35 "iF6V ".'ZZ'. P. M. A. M. p. M. A. M .... 7 15 9 35 ......... ,v I 02 6 00 10 10 12 0 P,-- . A' u- P. M. 2 3V 5 3 12 1. 11 'jn 12 ft:, V.T ' . ..... . I 1 2 ......... .. .. ....... ......... 3 i 12 4! 4 3, 1 42 P- " . M P. M ArCtiarlotle, via . A , l. A r C'beMe r'yiaC AT LHH L"vOol"u"iu biaO. NTiiL.1 1. i t. Ar Clinton via Ta7 LII Greenwood, Abuevllie, ..21 " Klberton, " AtUCllN, " " Winder, " Atlanta, (Central TlnTe) NORTHBOUND. t 7 H2 t 6 M l-'Uiu i 1(1 4 l HU. W 1 j. m 11 6.1 1 ;w nn 4oy pin tn mi 2 Hi am 3 4 22 6 10 6.4 43 t:ft) am H 10 am ' U 4.1 Hill 1UU5 " 11 05 " 12 07 pm 1 J ' 16H ' 250 1 ' l-iii 6(Ci 6 65 M ' Nil 9 li " JOliipui 10 47 j,n, fjuxipiu "i2 10 MIU 1 07 " 1 40 2 41 " 8 45 4 30 " 6 HO No, 402. 1 No. 38 Lv A tlari ta.tOeu.Ti'e H. A . L " Winder, via . A. L Athena, " Kli.ertou. " Abbeville. " " Greenwood, " " ;lltitou, Ar Col unit) I,. ,C.7j L7r. j 4; Lv Chewier, is. a7T. 7 ArCuarJolle, viA. a, L. Lv At on roe, via 8. 'AT L...T. ' Hamlet. Ar Wilmington, TTTTTT Lv (Southern Plnoa." " " Raleigh, Ar Hendermin. ArJmrnaiii, via . A. A. Lv Durham, .... Ar Weidou, vu . A. L, .' " Richmond . ' Wahluii'n. viaI'a.RR. " lSaltlmoie, " 1'hiiudejplila, " Atw loric, ' Ar I'oriMiiiouih, via H. A " Norfolk, 12 00u'u 7 60 pm 3 iU 4 15 6 16 6 41 0 l 11 2i 12 33 am 1 40 ' 2 OH 3 Oil ' T I UO Hill 13 pm j 43.1am 10 2) l" H30am H0pih uam 11 Zl H ia I & 30 aiu Ti mo i.iu 12 11 vaoam 213amiiai 8 M " 1 00 FT "32 alii t 4 (M imi 6a0jiritll 10 am 4 6"imiii: 8 00 pm 8 15 60 11 21 pm I 43 pm a 'M pm 23 ' 5T0 am 7 60 II 10 12 in am 3 45 & M pm Dally. flaily Ei.Hund'y. JDally Lx.Mou'y 11:3.1 t Daily except Monday. JDally exrept Hut Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leavea Weidou at 3:5a p. rn.. Hallax 1 30 n m arrive Scotland Neck at 5:20 p. m Gre4nvUle' 6:o7 p. m.. Kln.toa 7:55 p. m. Returning leaven Klnston 7-Mu. m nVM.n.itii .vlV. i.;1""181 " 11:18 Weldon a. m., dally exceot Humlnv Trains ou Wakhinrton Branch leave Wanh- LD?.nm,w n.nd 2 3J p- ra- arr,v rrele . .m,--Rnd 4:0J P- m- eturnlng leave Par inele :3oa. m. and::w p. m., arrive Wah- Su11,daV!1:W'a'ra-mUd 7:""P- ""t Train leavea Tarboro, N. C, daily except Sunday, &.ao p. m.; Sunday. 4:15 p. m ; arrive. Plymouth at 7:40 p. m . iio p. m? Return. in ;, leaver Plymouth dally except Sunday. 10:05 a. m.. 11. -00 a. m. !irf1u.AJdUud' N' c- Branch leava Goldsboro daily, excent Hunjv .1 mh. . . arriving Smithfleld at 8:,Mi a. m. Returning blam ai rssi , em at S,:0U ; arrl ve at old-: Trains on Naishvllle Branch leavea Rock Mount at 4:3(1 p. m.: arrive. Nah viT V, r.wi p. m.. Spring Hope &; p. m. Iteturninir leavea Spring Mods at k-imi Hit VlJe .1 Kocy Mount atfcuj. in. dally, except Sunday. oi?aia hU ,Vllnton Branch leave Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11.20 a. m. and 4:15 p.m. Ritnrninr t-Zl. .T.V 7.-00 a. m'. and 8:00 m. v"'""'u " Train No. 78 nukM nir... n . ... . don for all noi f North -TT. iJ.V" Richmond, ' J. R. KBNLY ON 0611,1 PM- AeDl- General Manager. T. M. KMERHON, Trattic Manager NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. i0- 4AW ":aii 4(U' " Tl,e Atlanta SiK-clal ol. id VeMlbuled Train 01 Pniim... Ji-l.-.JL ... CXMtclit- between Wuhh..t. V..". u alst l'ul.iiian MwirM ur,.. i.;....:".. and Chester, M. cj. ,,,,,oula Tra u. Carhenaiid Pullman KieeVra belweeu Porumouth and Atlanta, Uiiii,,y Hlw-ira U tween Columbia and Atlanta. 1 ' , Both traifiN make inimediMte eoiinm tlon .1 quanta rot- Montgomery, Mobile.New Orl.ua ville, Memphlh, Aiacoii, Honda. bi Tipi.i I 'ln and luioiitMtloa, apply m lickel Ag iitM, ir 10 " ' H. LKAKU, bol. Ph. A t.. Bl-lKll. N. C. HMT Jrillv Vi. i. V I.- i;'.Vi' l- ,'v "u ue"' Alan, ii' vl. ,tH1:-r. !. fUH iiiiiendenu 1. J. ANDLRHON. Uen. I1.u. A J.7.,1 General Ullicea : tORIHMuUTH. V'A. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tOMlt.til .SCIIL1ILLE. lw ErrKcr Jvsk 14. lum. TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH DAILY. "KOKFULK AM) CHATTANOOOA LIMITED." 4:12 p.m. Daily Solid veatlbuled train with peeper fnim Norfolk UClwtUuio.i7iu. audUKynoxvir.,i,0n- l Connecu at Durham for Oxford, flarkavllla and Keyavilk-, exrept iHunday. At unVu,. boro with the WaMiliigUHi and HtmCu w."Tern V e.tlnuled U-lmltedniaiu for all noinu North and with rua.n line train. So. u. for Dan Tile Richmond and Interm.Hliate hx'al Ma l alao haa connect ion r..r vii... .V. "V"; Ine train Xo.iV 'M nii,i m.i.. wuh main vmi i,''".forn,i,1",l.':tl',rUiibuig, ui la fh.-1.1.'. ?u4.,a" K"ul- ; -iw ' "M.uni., V 1 1 HI I aonvllleand all iniihj trior Atlanta. Jacksonville. Htwi ..1 ri,..f,..,! reen tkLu .... ...... t. . . norma. Sleeping with Sletpiug cur for Augusta. NOKPOI.K AMDCHATTANOOiiA LIMITkll." 11:45 a. m. Dm.v 1.11.1 .... . ' of Pullman rs-ping ffi ' S "J?? f 'fl. arriving Norm k o.iw r. M. Ill tliufl In ....,.,.,. .... ... .... Dominion. Menhuhiv Z.IU k, V" ' ? ir1"" a,,J nimov; u,eVpeak; SorU'and eaLu K forll Conuecla at Mflmu t..r n . . lermedlate aUUo ... ." , ""MV '! "n ettev.lie Short Cut. dally- ex ',..'7. Aewuern aud Morehead City, daily for lAIlda boro. Wlliniuirum an.i iir . Y?'. ' on the wilmlSgton and Weldon lUUri. '"" li Vl . w t. KX,'KKk THAIH. -.".utiwu auu IUI JWIUU ftortli. nu SXPRKH TRAIN. 8.09 P.M. IUlI.Y-k..r ii..i.ii . mediate atAtioua. uu ,a'r" 2:00 T. H. BRIGGS & SONS. Raleigh, N. C. JONES & POWELL Feed, Shingles, Laths, coat!, and wood. BELL & PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, - Spring Vegetables. SAIT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St. MnrVet. Wiltninjrton, N C. A SUMMER SCHOOL For Colored Teachers At the A. & M. College. First Annual Session will bpgin Tues day, July 27th, 1897, and continue three weeks. A competent corps of professional teachers representing many of the lead ing schools and colleges of the State, has been engaged. Terms very low. Write for circular. Address, PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, 4t Greensboro, N. C. ; WHY NOT SAVE All You Can in '98 9 Buy your groceries for cash from B. W. Unchurch. 15 East Hargett Street. It will pay you. Granulated Sugar, 6 cents per pound 20 pound lots, cents. Cooking Soda, 3c. per lb. Large Hominy, 2jc. per lb. Pearl Grits, 2c. per lb. Oat Meal, 4c. per lb. Oat Flakes, loose and in packages, 4c. lb. Roe Herrings, 20c. per doz. Cut Herrings, 7jc. per doz. White Fish, 5c. per lb. Mullets, 6c. per lb. New Mackeral, 74c. per lb. Cod Fish, 8c. per lb. brick. Best Water-ground Meal. 25c. hslf hn. Tripe and Pig Feet, 74c per lb. Hog Chitterlings. 10c. rjer lb. Smoked Sausage. 10c. per lb. Tarbell Cheese, 124c. per lb. Beat Lamp Oil. 12ic er eaL Salmon 15 cent ize, 10c. per can. Northern Butter, 20 and 25c. per 1&. Country Butter. 15 aud 20c. ner lh Lamp Chimneys, any siz, 5c. each. r resn winger snaps, Sc. per lb. 10 Bars Soap. 25c. Octagon Soap, 4c. per bar. Get our prices on Flour before buvinir. money. Goods delivered promptly. One bar Soap and one box Blueing, 5c. One dozen boxes Matches, 5c. Pure Apple Vinegar, 20c. per gal. 3-lb. Package Buckwhat, 15c. Two Sticks Blueing, or two hoxet, 5c. Good Tea green or black, 25c. per lb. Choice Green Coffee, 10;. per lb: G od Roasted Coffee, 10c. per lb. Rio Coffee, roasted. 11c. per lb. Arbuckle's Coffee. 12c. per lb. Mocha and Java Coffee, 25c, per lb. Pure Lard, 7c. per lb. 10 lbs. for 65c. Picnic Hams, 84c. per lb. Small Sugar-cured Hams, 10c. per lb. Small Breakfast Strips, 10c. per lb. Canned Corn, 7c. per can. 15 cent Prepared Mustard, 10c, per bot. Vanilla Syrup, 30c. per gal. New Orleans Molasses, 25 and 35c. gal. Chipped Beef, 25c. per lb. Jellits, 5c. pr lb. 3 lb. cans Table Peachee, 124c. per can. Lump Starch, 5c. per lb. ' Condensed Milk, 8c. per can. 2-string Brooms, 10c. each. White Meat, 6c. per lb. We carryall grades and can se jcu OYSTERS 20. 25 and 35 uiuki B. W. UPCHURnw Dated Nov. 29, 1897. No. Na fl03 49 P. M. A. M. 2 20 8 40 2 40 9 00 8 03 9 24 8 21 9 4-5 4 OK- 10 17i 4 28 10 35 4 40 10 60 6 00 11 13 5 40 11 GO 6 01 12 12 A 35 12 42 P. M. P. M. Stations. Lv. Norfolk Ar. Pinner' Point Drivers Ha nolle Gate Tunis AhoHkey Aulander ... . Hobirood Ar. Tarboro Le. Ar. -Hocky Lv. Mount. No. fo. 48 f!02 P.M. A. M. 6 05 10 30 6 40 10 15 5 13 9 44 6 00 9 25 4 HI 8 44 4 13 8 23 8 M 8 04 8 41 7 48 8 04 7 08 2 45 0 45 1 8 17 P. M. A. M. Daily. f Dally, except Sunday. Traln No. 49 and 48 olld train between FalnJ?5' .Fo,ntrn.d Wilmington. Train Si Hi. v. f Mount wiih train Zl for monn. ; No. 78 train for all point G. M. 8ERPELL. Oem'i Manager. J. IL KENLY, Suft Tranu T. M. EMEIISON, Oem't Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Iw Effkct Spwdat, Novimbek 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Pas'ng'r Dally tsunaay. Arrive Leave.1 p. x. P. Jt. 8 20 4 25 4 80 5 50 5 68 7 28 7 33 P. M P. M. STATIONS. Goldsboro Kinston Newbern forehead City Paa'ng'r Dally Ex. Sunday. Arrive A. M. 11 00 9 38 8 07 6 82 A. X. Leave. A. M. - 8 20 6 87 A. U. Train 4 connects with Wilmington & Wei en train bound North, leaving Qoidnboro al 5 a. ra.. and with RiPhmn -vJ tM.T U?? S.e,st',,eaTln Goldsboro at 2 With Wllm 1 n srton . NP w hrr. VA.. "! SlnS.1"11 tor Wilmington and Intermediate rrain 8 oonnecU with Richmond and Dan With Wllmlnrton anrf W.Mn. i V ' .r North at 3:05 p. m. """" in xmo. i irain also connect with Wllminrton. Newbern and Norfolk- U7 i rri v"n; intermediate pointaT" aLfmr I Sopr1ntndenf . JAL ouatio. A. M. A)I)Iiiv1ji iiiu,, ... ... point for North 'ur. V.V",.i.r,4,J.ro?. AthSalUburyforall tMnt. u TTCKitru iortn Carolina. Kitoxvllle Tt-n. TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. C. o.t r. M.iJAlLy -From Allwnta Jharln Gr5UKboroand all p.illlU Houth. ' ' AZ.rOL1i.ASU CHATTANOOOA r. m. IMII.T-Krnin nil LIMITS ft. folk. Isrliim. W I- ""H or- L l ."""""". wr ill iBdijiMdttr WHniliiKton. KHyeltvllle auu an jioiut la iAMtern Cumliim. i i.w a. it. Daily- rroin New 'ork wh C'luittHnooga, ABueviiie, Kuoxviile, Hot UrceriMboro. Springs and In- EXPKEMM TKAIN. , I -OCA !.. rM.inl;rti.AlL!rLKrom G"nKn and all Ixwal IrclKht train. alw carry who mrr iunmun I'ullman VMtihni. up Wllliout CliMliKOOn Norfolk I imii.j luble dally train UwU,. lu nil w. W. II (ll( l.-k'M General SurliiU!udeot. . A. TURK. General PaNmnKer Ajrent. t w WH'"nKi"n, I), c. J. M. CULP, 1 raffle Manager. WIIio1.Jl"'i1Y NKWBKKN NOIU rOi.K KAILWav i v u i i vr IN EFFECT SUNDAY. OCT. 27, 18H5. DAILY, EXCEPT 8UM1AT. I North-ltound. MTATIONK. Lv. Wllm'gUm Mulberry St.. Ieave JackiKinvllle.... ' Imvm Muv.uin. Ieave 1'uIUh kviii's".' arrive roewbrn P. M. 2 00 8 68 4 80 4 44 5 20 STATIONS. South-Bound A. M. 9 Mi 9 60 10 09 10 42 12 40 Leve Newbern . Leave Pollock ny Z Leave Mvin Leave Jacksonvili "" " Ar. Wilmington Mulberry sC .. . - i mm a vi i rains 7 and R muk.. . Atlantie and Nh n .n with Morehead City and Report. 41uro 'or Connection at Newbern with . and irom Elisabeth City and Norfolk day, Tuesday, Wednesday and ir?M?Lk Mon- eieamer oeo. D. Purdy make dart V between Jacksonville aid lilw RKJL9 J. W. MARTENIB. ttA&X?ffi0. Trafflo Uanagei. ,n 1 "onager,
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1898, edition 1
2
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