Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Feb. 12, 1898, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE GAZETTE. ,ALEIGH, N. C. CITY. COUNTY, AND GENERAL. GEOrtGE W. TAYLOR, . . . Local Editor AND CITY COLLECTOR. T Notice Subscribers whrse time him expired, please come forward and re new their subscriptions, or their names will be dropped, as the new management requires it. E5Marriap;e and funeral notices, in ad vance, fifty cents. J3FStanding and transient notices, per line, five cents each insertion. RALEIGH, N. C, FEBRUARY 12, 1898. ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW. Don't forget B. W. Upchurch's ad. Miss Ida S. Smith returned home from Kittrell College Monday of last week. Mr. Willie Jones of Garner, was in the city Monday. He subscribed to the GA ZETTE while here. We will give full particulars of the corner-stone laying of the Coleman Cot ton Mills in our next week's issue. Mrs. Bettie lian is, who has been con fined to her room for several weeks, is up and out, to the delight of her many friends. Mr. R. H. Hackney, one of Raleigh's most efficient mail carriers, favored us with a renewal thU week, and for which we were very grateful. The body of Elbert Chamb'ee, son of Peter and ilettie Ch unblee, was taken to Millbrook, six miles north of Raleigh, on the S. A. L. train Monday. Mr. W. A. llinton, General Secretary of the Y. M. C. A., with headquarters in Richmond, Va., spent Sunday in the city and left Monday for P--t?i tburg. Hon. A. R. M'ddleton passed through the city last Monday en route to Concord to attend the corner stone laying of the Coleman Manufacturing Company. Mr. John II. Love, on South Blood worth street, who has been confined to his room for many weeks, is out, to the delight of hU many friends and ad mirers. We were indeed sorry to learn from Mr. Peter HarrLj, of Six Forks, who was in the city last week, the sickness of his beloved compani n. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. A. L. Sumner of Goldsboro, pass ed through last S iturd iy on the Southern train en route to Charlotte, where he preached last Sabbnth t ) the congregation of Ebeuzer Bap.iot Church. Mr. W. S, Armstrong, our genial cor respondent from Rocky Mount, hts al ways shown himself to be a friend of en terprises among his own race. He has been, and is now, a ftuinch friend of the Gazette. We commend Mr. Ernest Haywood, who is one of the ablest lawyers at the Rileigh bar, upon stcuring the services of Mr. C. B. Roberts as his clerk, and a clerk who will not only reflect credit upon him but upon the citizens of Ral eigh. Mr. Clarence Alston, who has been in poor health for some time, died last Sun day night in the town of Warrenton. He was well known by all citizens in Rah-ign where he has lived. He leaves a devoted mother, wife and five children. Mr. Al ston was one of the most famous cornet players in the State. Mr. T. J. Mitchentr, one of the young teachers of Durham couuty, was happily united in mrri ige to Miss Lucinda Hol loway, daughter of Mr. James Holloway, Sunday night, January 30th, at tho home of the bride near Gormaa. The young bride was once a student in Estey Semi nary, Raleigh. Messrs. John R Ferrall & Co., who are indeed the hadiug grocers of our pros perous town, and who cn always be re lied upon to discharge their dutits in all their dealings with their fe!low-man, and whose clerks ate ever ready to wait upon you in a manner which is both polite and courteous, tall on them for your groceries. Grand Master J-imes H. Young, ac companied by Caesar Johnson, Moses Thorn psou and W. F. Debnam left last Monday night to take part in laying the corner s'one of tr.e Coleman Manufac turing Company. Professor Meserve also went to attend the meeting of the stockholders of tsaid company. They all returned to the city on Wednesday. At the First Baptist Church next Sun day morning a wtek of prayer will be Kin, led by Bro. Geo. A. Mial. Rev. J. J. Worlds will preach a special sermon on the subject of "Prayer." Also Rev. R bt. Shepard is expected to be here during the wt-ek and give a Bible reading on " Prayer." The meeting promises to be interet-ting a3 well as beneficial. Everybody is invited to attend, especially the young people. The First Baptist Snnday School of R'-deu'h, of which James LI. Young is Superintendent, raised during the year the sum cf $370.02, of which amount it give to charitable and benevolent causes $:iia .20. This is a good record and shows this school to be one of the most pro gressive ana prosperous m the state, re tjrirdlesH of denomination or color. All of the old officers were unanimously re-Hectt-'d the second Suoday in December r the current year. Among our new subscribers and re newals this week we note the names of Messrs. N. C. Dunston, Grant Stark, G. L. Crenshaw, W. C. Bowser, Hon. C. B. I( ty, Supei intend; r.t of the Wake County Work-hoi.se and Road Supervisor, J. C. U.-rriafir. W. P. Holloway, John Hardie, Edraond Mathews, Rev. H. B. Delany, R. L. Pettiford (the only negro tinner in the city and one who does all his work satisfactorily), Rev. S. S. B rber, and Toney Burns, the old reliable cook, and one who is known all over the State as being one of the b st cooks Rileigh has ever produced. Halifax county is one of the banner Republican counties of the East. She gave a very large Republican majority in the last election. Hon. John H. Han non, who was a fearless leader and a terror to the Democrats of this county, worked night and day to carry the Coun ty for the Republicans. Some of the Re publicans think it is due Mr. Hannon, or some colored Republican, to be put on the ticket for Regi-ter of Deeds, and the present Register, Mr. Furguson, who is a good man and has stood by the fusion party, be run for Clerk of the Court. We believe this would give satisfaction and next November Halifax will roll up a greater majority for the Republican ticket taan ever. The Shiloh Institue, at Warrenton, has made steady and rapid growth during the present session, as bhown by the large number enrolled. There are now 175 students. Of this number 25 are board ing students, 6 ministerial students, with 10 counties represented. This splendid institution has a new principal in the person of Rev. T. O. Fuller, an honored graduate of Shaw University. Rev. Fuller has the hearty support and cc- iperaWOll ui um-ccmticui auu iniiuiui h - -vyrkers in the persons of Misses Sarah , - - - r r rri x t t m !Tjnvarne o, luurnt ana irroi. irreat work for the children end young people of tis community. The white friends recognize the value of what is being accomplished, as shown by the val uable donations made by them. , J V Rocky Mount Grits. Ex-Senator Dred Wimberly of Tarhoro, N. C, stopped over in our town on his return from Raleigh last week. Ho has many staunch friends in Rocky Mount and they always welcome him in their midst. Senator J. T. Sharp passed through during the week. Rev. Joseph Spell of Wilmington, pass ed through last Friday. Mrs. Bonnie of Wilmington, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alice Cooper, returned home last Satur day. We return many thanks to those who handed us some cash on their subscription last week. Pay in small sums and it will amount to a great sum in course of time. Patronize race papers should be our motto. The " Motor," a Democratic newpaper of this town, made a notorious attack upon postmaster Hargett last week. The accusation from beginning to end was made not because the editor of that pa per does not receive the kindest treat ment from the postoffice, but b cause the present force is made up of colored men, whom this paper despises so much. A good many of the colored people will refuse to patronize the paper any longer, and withdraw in the future their patron age in having local printing done. The Emancipation Association would not al low this paper to do its printing for the celebration of last January on accouat of its attitude toward the colored people. After the attack was made, postmaster Hargett tells us the editor came to him and told him that he regretted it, and was his ' friend. Too late then, even though he was sincere in this. It seems queer to to us that the admin istration at Washington allows the lead ing Democrats of Rocky Mount to dictate what shall be done with the postoffice here. But of course a colored Congress man and a colored postmaster are not very acceptable to a goodly number of white Republicans as'well as Democrats. This is why the matter goes on as it do s. But there is another side to this m u:er, and that is, some colored R-'publiCin? are doing their uttermost to aid the Demo crats in outing the present incumbent, with the expectation of receivirg the ap pointment themselves, but we have been assured that they will die a dead cock in the pit. They are only playing with their spirits in continuing their lying warfare. M. W. H. Harris, one among the strong Republican, will be a candidate for county commisssoner in Nah. He is worthy of the place and we hope to see him elected to it. We are sorry to note the critical illuess of Mrs. Anaky Gray. We wish for her a speedy recovery. A colored nun wa found dead in a railroad car at S.iuth Rocky Mount Ust Saturday morning. His nam? was Willie Black and came from Martinsville, Va. There were eleven more tramps in the car with him and thy were suspicion d as having done him foul play. Coroner Thigpen of Tarhoro, was notified and came, and summoned hix jurors to hold an inquest, together with Dr. G. L. Wim berly. After a thorough examinttion a verdict was rendered that cause of his death was from exposure, as he hd no sign of violent blows in any way. The other tramps were released. To show the hi.jh estimation that Hon. Geo. H. White is held in War-hingfon we quote, from the pen of Maj. C. R. Douglas of the Pension Department. Among other things he says: Ilia colored voters of the second district of North Carolina have it in their power to do their race t large a great service ; that service is to keep in congress some one man of tthe race long enough for him to become a well equipped statesman. The2addis?rictof;Notth Caro lina since re-construction, has sent four colored men to Congress. They have never had a better representative than they have today in the person of Hjn Geo. H. White, and if they will keep him there he will become a power in that body and his influence will increase. Congress man White is the best equipped negro that we have yet had from his district. I mean no disparagement of others who have preceded him. He has the reputa tion of being a good lawyer, buccessful in his practice. He is a powerful advo cate, a man of the highest integrity and true to his word. This is the reputation he has made up here, and yet served but one half of histerm. He is a brainy and manly man. When he talks to a white man be he the head of a department or Congressman, he looks into his eyes and not at his boots, and when he ries to speak in Congress you can hear hira in every part of the great house. He is dig nified in manner and bearing and com mands the respect of his associates. I venture the assertion that if Mr. White is kept here two or three more terms he will secure such recognition that will re sult in his being placed upon some of the more important committees of Congress, such as have not been accorded to j.ny other representative cf the race." The above c jming from a distinguished mem ber of the race as he is, should inspire every colored voter in North Carolina to lend his influence in having Mr. White returned from hisdistricttoasecond term Again he says : " The negroes in no other State in the Union have as fine opportu nity for race advancement and recogni tion as in North Carolina today. What use will they make of it?" Th:s is a question that every colored man should ask himself, especially in the second dis trict. In the opposition brought ab ut by a few disappointed office seekers, can it be said that they are in full accord for race elevation? Certainly not. When they cry negro recognition, they mean white man (if 1 cannot be boss negro.; When it is known that nearly 100 places hove been given by the hand of Congress man White to his district no m.n of reasonable intelligence will undertake t j tell the people that he has not been a hard and earnest worker for his race. Survey districts represented by white men, and you can count the recognition of the negro without taking the whole number of your fingers. The man or men who undertakes to bring about his defeat will die a political death, never, never to be resurrected by the people of his district. W. S. A. Eeath of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson. The remains of Mrs. Rebecca Robinson were taken to Wilmington Tuesday for burial. She died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. E. King, on South Harrington street, on Mondoy night, January 7. Mrs. Robinson was in the 78d year of her age. She leaves four children, two daugnters and two sons, Mrs. J. E. King, Mrs. Benjamin Scott, Mr. Geo. W. Robinson and Mr. Alfred Robinson, the clever postal clerk between Wilmington and Norfolk. AH live in Wilmington except Mrs. King, who lives in this city. The funeral was held from St. Stephsn'8 A. M. E. Church, Wilming ton, of which she waa a consistent mem ber. Departed friend sleep on, Sleep and take thy rest. We loved thee well But Jesus' love is best. Sleep on; sleep on; sleep on. Death of Mrs. Mary A. Foy. The news of the death of Mrs. Mary A. Foy, wife of Mr. David Foy, of Jdints City, Newbern, came to us last week. She departed this life January 22d. She was a member of the Second Baptist Church of James City and in good stand ing. She leaves a devoted husband and two daughteia to mourn their loss. In Memorlam. Whereas, God is high over all, blessed forever more. Whereas, it has pleased Him to re move from our midst one of our co workers, Mrs. Nannie D. Neal. Whereas, our association has been pleas tnt and beneficial. Whereas, her Chr stian devotion was surprisingly strong. Wnereas, we desire to show our appre ciation for such a worthy character ; therefore, Be it resolved, that we, the teachers of Albion Academy and State Normal School, Franklinton, N. C.make known to the bereaved husband and mother our deep sympathy, and that we express our sorrow to the public through the Africo American Presbyterian and the Raleigh Gazette. Rev. J. A. Savage, , Rev. J. A. Fuller, Rev. A. S Long, Rev. C. E. Tucker, Mrs. M. L. Wilson, Miss Minnie Dunston, Miss Sadie A. Thompson. Death of Mrs. N. D. Neal. Mrs. Neal the beloved wif of Prof. L. N. Neal of Franklinton, di u at States ville, the home of her parents, December 29th, 1897. She was in the 30th year of her age. Mrs. Neal was also an Instruc tor in the Albion Academy, State Normal and Industrial School at Franklinton. In her de ith this school loses a good teach er, the community a neighbor, the church, a consistent Christian, the chil dren a dear and loving mother, the hus band a devoted wife and housekeeper. We commend them to Him who doeth all things well. She leaves a husband and two children to mourn their loss. We greatly sympathize with the bereaved. North Carolina, ) In Superior Court, YTake County. J February Term,1898. To Lewis Coleman: You are hereby notified that your wife, Virginia Coleman, has brought suit against you for divorce from the bonds of matrimony on account of abandon ment, and that summons issued for you has been returned by the Sheriff of Wake county with this endorsment: "After exercising due diligence the defendant can not be found in Wake county, and is said to be in Mary land," 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, notify ing you to appear at Wake Superior Court, which com mences its session on .Monday the a 1st day of February, 1898, and then and there plead, answer or demur to the complaint which has been filed with the Clerk of aid Court, and on failure to do so, the plaintiff, Virginia Coleman, will demand that she be permitted to prove the alle gations of her complaint and have judg ment annulling the Londs of matrimony existing between her and the said Lewis Coleman. This January 21,1898. D. H. YOUNG, Clerk Wake Superior Court. J. C. L. Harris. Attorney. Wholesale and Retail GROCERS, 222 Fayetteville Street, RALEIGH, N. C. The Largest and Best Stck of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Onality the Best Prices tbe Lowest. Regalia Manufactu er. MRS. L. PEAKS, Manufacturer of Lodge Regalias, Badges, Crowns, Caps and Bin nrs. I can furnish all Socie ties at LOWEST PRISES. GOOD WORK Guaranteed. All orders receive htuec Atttntion iirge or 8." tall. Give me a call or write to Mrs. I. PEAKS, 235 Brewer St., Norfolk, Va. C. H. Anderson & Co., -rocers. Large size h-ims, 9c. Smill S'ze hams, 10c. G fod gren coffee, 10c. Best cream cheese, 12c. White meat, 6c. O itinal, 4c. Gold Dust, 4c. pkg. Laundry soap, 3c. 3 lbs. prunes for 25c. White beans, 8c. qt.; or 2 for 15c. Star Lye, 8c. A 5c. -box lye for4c.: Best mince meat made, 10c. Maccaroni, 8c. pkg. Give us a trial order, and you will come again. C. H. ANDERSON & CO., Hargett Street. FRESH FISH AT LOW PRICE. Fish dealers and others wishing bar gains in fresh fish can get them cheap by writing to David Foy, New Berne. Orders filled promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Oct. 16-3m Furniture Repair Shop. MATTRESS MAKING AND UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Makes Folding-beds and Sideboards. PKKFfcCT WORK GUARANTEED R. S. JACKSON, IH Kni Ki rut, Street, Chari-ottf, N C. fauirliV Jfml KED FilON'T. Fresh Fibh and Oysters at the very low est price at Britton Pearce's fish stall on East Martin street. 'Phone 229 C. Cash G St Angnstine's School, RALEIGH, N. C. Next Session begins Thursday, Sept. 30, 1897. COLLEGIATE. NORMAL. INDUSTRIAL. Students pay $5 a month in cash and $2 in wok. (incidental Fee, $3 a year). A limited number rf students may work all day and attend school at night. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR NURSES. If sufficiently advanced in English studies, young women may be received a nursfs.without charge, for an eighteen months' course of instruction under the physicians of St. Agnes Hospital. For catalogue or information, address Rev. A. B. HUNTER, Raleigh, N. C. Biddle University. CHARLOTTE, N. O , Consis's uf four Schools Theological, Collegiate. Normal and Preparatory, and Industrial. and ofiVrs Eight Courses of study. Exclusively for males. Buildings heated by steam and well lighted, and as well appointed for their purposes as &ny in the South Atlantic States. Community mural and intelligent. Location healthful. Faculty able and experienced. Opportunities for students to aid them selves bv work. Scholarships available. Next term begins October 6th. For information and catalogs, address Rev. D. J. SANDERS, D.D., Pres., CHARLOTTE, N. C. KUi sic School OF KITTRELL INSTITUTE KITTRELL, N. C. FACULTY : C. G. O Kklly, A. M., Dean. Mrs Lillian M. Hawkins, Principal. J. W. Wilson. A. M , Choral Master. W. A. Hammond, Conductor of Orchestra. Miss Corixxe I Gibsox, A. B., Teacher. Miss Lula A. Norris, Assistant Teacher. This Sch j1 offers superior training in the higher branches of music. Branches Taught: Violin, Piano, Or gan, D-bare Culture, Music History, Harmouy, and O. chestration. Boaidmg pupils in the Music School are una. r (he discipline of the Institute. Three tri ms i f nine weeks each. For further information write Mrs. LILLIAN M. HAWKINS, Principal of Music School, or C. G. O KELLY, I)fn cf Faculty, Box 55, Kittrell, N. C. School opens October 1st, 1897. The Slater Industrial Academy, AiND STATE NORMAL SCHOOL, WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FACILTV FOR NEXT YEAR: S. G. Atkins, A. M., President; Thos. R. Debnam, A. B., W. B. Crittenden, A. B., II. H. Hall, M. D.,Mi-s Nellie F. V. Edwards, J. II. Michael. 8. J. Crews. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, Matron; Jas. C Banks Registrar. N. B. A Critic Teacher, a Teacher in Sh-emaking and a Teacher in Sewing will be added. Normal; Industrial; Academic. Most Healthful Location. OnVrs superior training in its Normal and Industrial Departments. B urdit'g pupiis become a part of the Academy home. Discipline firm but natural, and special attntio;i is given to the care of the girls. With the commodious new brick build ing now going up the Institution will give the best accommodations. Expen.-es $7.00 per month with op portunity for many to help themselves by manual labor. Some books furnished without charge. CSThe Next Session Opens October 1st. 1897. For further information send for Cata logue or write to the President. S. G. ATKINS, Box 283, Winston, N. C. juh 3-6 m NOTICE. Havir-g qualified as Executor of H. C. Crosby, dectased, with his will annexed, notice u hereby given to all persons in debted to the deceased to come forward and pay the same at once, and all persons having claims against the property of de ceased to present the same to me on or before the 1st day of December, 1898, otherwise said claims will be plead in bar of their recovery. Caesar Johnson, Executor of H. C. Crosby. December 1, 1897. Gt ATTENTION WASHERWOMEN! And all others who use Soap. SOAP! SOAP! SOAP! The best, the very best, quality of Soap. We offer you eight cakes for 25 cents, four cakes for 14 cents, two caKes ior 7 cents, one cake for 4 cents. This soap ia equal in quality and quantity to any 5 cent soap on the market. Give it a trial and you will buy no other. Gold Dust for 25 er:t-. Powder in 5c. packages, 8 Pearl ine mono price as Gold Dut. We have a general line of Groceries which we are offering at low prices. Our sale-men, porters and drivers are always polite, and we guarantee every thing we sell. All goods promptly delivered. W.C.STRONACH &S0NS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS. They Take the Is what everyone says of our high-rade and stylish ladies', gents'" and children's shoes. We choose elegant and sensible foof-wear at all times for our stock, and wo can fit all sizes, all shapes and tastes with as comfortable a shoe and more stylish snape than a custom-made, AND WE SELL THEM AT ROCK-BOTTOrVl PRICES. S. C. POOL 13 Fayetteville Street. Southern Advertising JAS. M. YERGAN, Shop Contractor, Cor. Fayetteville and Davie Sts. ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO., RALEIGH, N. C. Headquarters of North Carolina ss FOR School Books, Sunday School Supplies, Law Books, Miscellaneous Books, and Stationery. Our Sti ck is alwuys full, an 1 or !r; gi-n prompt attention. Very truly vours, ALFRED WILLIAMS & CO. tfCatnloyriie and fatnpVs of sta lonerv UP WITH The Globe Clothing House, COR. WILMINGTON STREET and EXCHANGE PUCE, (0pp. Market.) JUST RECEIVED One of the largest and finest Stocks of Fall and Winter Clothing for Men, Boys and Children. S HOES For Men, Women and Children. Gems' Furnishings, Hats and Trunks. Words fail to describe this wonderful array of merchandise. It must simply be seen to be appreciated. At no stage of our low prices as now. Having Ivught before the Dicgley tariff bill went into opera tion, it is readily understood why we can pell goods cheaper now than our competi tors. This is unquestionably the store for economical buyers to do their buying. A word to the wise is sufficient. Goods guaranteed as represented, or money cheerfully refunded. DON'T FORGET THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, Cor. Wilwington Street and Exchange Place. (Reached from the Market.) Albion Acade STATE NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL, FRANKLIHTON, H. C. NEXT SESSION OPENS OCT. 4th, 1897. LOCATION. This School Is located on an elevation overlooking the city, healthful all the year round. DEPARTMENTS. Academic, Preparatory, Primary and Industrial. DORMITORIES. The dormitory for girls is under the supervision of the lady teachers, and that for boys of the male teachers. TERMS. Tuition, free. Board, lodging and washing, 945 per session of eight months. For catalogue and further information, address Rev. JOHN A. SAVAGE, D. D., President, FRANKLINTON. N. C. We only ask you to come and b con yinced. There is nothing more aston ishing than to see how prompt we are in delivering goods bought of us. Our groceries are absolutely fresh. Best Flour, Meat, M"al, Lard, Coffee, Sugar, Butter, Egi$s, Cheese, Tea, Break fast Strips, Gold Dust, Rice, best Lnundry Soap, Corned Beef, good Cedar Bucket. A complete line of Confectioneries, Candy, Nuts, and all kinds of Cakes. FINE TOBACCO AND SNUFF. Special bargains in OAK AND PINE WOOD. All promptly delivered. Don't fail to call. WE LEAD AND OTHERS : FOLLOW. J. L. ALSTON, Cob. McDowell akd South Sts. my FITZSIMMONS OF POOL'S SHOE STORE Palm, House, Sign and Ornamental Painting. SEE THE LINE SHOE) AT j0y y' Company furr.i-.lvil on application. THE TIR1ES career were we so well able to quote such THE PLACE. Just Completed I! TIIE STAR ICE CREAM PARLORS have just been completed; three separate parlors, neatly furnished and lighted by electricity. Many lovely pictures adorn therichly painted walls, which are painted in green, yellow, red, sky-blue and other colors, all blending in harmony, making this the most attractive place of its kind in the city. Ladies' separate parlors. A parlor for ladies and gentlemen. Visitors to our city receive our best at tention. Waiters polite and ever ready to serve you in style, and at any time. Call and be convinced. If you wish to have cream for Sunday please send in your order on Saturday. Wholesale and Retail. STAK ICE CREAM PARLORS, P. J. JEFFREYS, Proprietor, 209 West South Street. DURHAM CITY DINING HALL, Is where you will find a commodious dining-hall, No. 117. Peabody street, where you can at all hours be served with a well-prepared meal and lodging at low est prices. I can also furnish the public with fine and first- class oysters. Fii vate families can send in their orders and they will e promptly attended to. J. 8. McAllister, m. No. 119 Peabody St. A. J. BRANCH, HENDERSON, N. C, Contractor and Builder ALL WORK GUARANTEED. RKFKRKNCES:-D. 8. Smith, J. T. Williams, D. W. Hardy. OrceavUl. N. C. I.00l. Before Leaping, and Examine the Following Prico-List: Good Molasses, 20c gal. Country-made Syrup. 3Tc gal. Fine Oolden Crown Syrup, 35c gal. Two 5-cont Boxes Bluing, 6c. Oood Green Coffee, 12jc lb. Better Coffee, l"4c lb. Nice Mullets, Zc lb Oood Laundry Soup, 4c bar. First Quality Table Peaches, 10c can. " Three-pound Can Tomatoes, 8c can. Three-hoop Jumper Buckets, 20c. Best Cream Cheese, 15c lb. Large 10c Bottle of Machine Oil, 5c. Grits, 2c lb. Fine Shoe Leather 25c and 80c. Gold Dust, 20c package. Lamp Chimneys, 4c, 5c, and 6c each. Powder, 25c Ih. All kinds of Tinware at LoweBt Prices. Gur i Powder and Shot Always on hand. Beef. Pork, and Sausage at all times. t3?Come and be convinced. W. L. SAHDERFORD, Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Etc. S. E. Cor. Blount and Smithfield Sts. . All Cliirita or Snnflay-Scliools WHICH WANT SINGING CLASSES TAUGHT for Twelve or Twenty-four Lesson Terms Will do well to correspond with Prof. A. R. GREEN, Mokkisvillk, N. C. North Carolina Republican Head quarters in Washington. At 419 12th Stm t. N. W.. vmi m the North Carolina It nubticsn Head. quarters, whore 3 ou will I? liable to keep in full touch with the new adminiHtra tlon. Information will be wnt In five times a day for the Ix'ncflt of th Huh Any one wishing quarters durintr the In auguration, or at any time, can apply to A. L. SATTEK WHITE, Prefcident. -rem hKi'AiiuMi Sewing Macnines.Organs, Accordlons.de, W&ITK OH CALL ON J. D. CWUDUP, No. 106 Wilmington St., Ralkiom, N. C. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. JAMES S. LANIER, Attorney at Law, WINSTON. N. C. WAITIHOJOH YOUI MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING, CENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. HATS. tc. have never been Bold so cheap aa you caa get them right now of CROSS & LINEHAN, 210 Faett0ri0 St.. RALEIGH. N. C. IJ-Mfmbtn of th General Atnembly will do well to rive us a calL -FOB- French Fried Potatoes, TRY A. BROWN, 113 E. Hargett St ALSO SOUPS, STEWS, BOASTS, And everything that can bo had in a First-class Restau rant I GIVE ME A TRIAL. A. BROWN. YUKON KIND A Klondyke Here. So there is no u of hunting if,r chance to get gold elm? where. ".A dol lar aave J is a dollar mad,', whether gold or ailver. We can nave you dollars if you give us your patronage. We have a nice line ff Groccri re fections, and Country Produce. Try us. RALPH RAY & CO.. 440 N. Salisbury Street. onnmitA First Baptist Church, (col.) Sept. 11 4t. D AIUI EH H4L005. When in need of a Hair Cut or a Shave call on IIartman & Counsel, the Bar berg, of Wilmington, N. C. They are flrst-claRs and polite in every particular. You will find them at 821 N. 4th Street. When in the city call on them. .1.
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1898, edition 1
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