Newspapers / The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, … / Feb. 19, 1898, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE GAZETTE. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. JAKES H, YOUITG,....Editor and Proprietor. A. J. ROGERS, J. D. PAIR, Generl Traveling Agenti. 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. fjyAll communications intended for pub lication must reach the office by Tuesday morning. Anonymous letters will receive no attention. J5JT Address all communications to The Gazette, Raleigh, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C, FEBRUARY 19, 1893 ALL that the Republicans and Popu liets in North Carolina want or need is a fair trial at running the State. The Dem ocrats left everything in such a mess that it is not to be expected that we can cor rect their abuses and get everything to running right in less than several years. Already we have given the State a fair election law, the very foun dation of liberty. We have given the State two United States Senators in whose hands our national interests are repre sented with greater ability than ever be fore in the history of the State. We havj a distinguished representation in Con gress; and in most of the counties we have either Republican or Populist judges and county officers. Ia other words we are getting back towards liberty and safety. How all this hurts the tyrannical Democrats we can judge by the way they squeal. They try to m ike out that things are goiog wrong because our laws will no longer permit them to disturb our po litical meetings. That law of ours hurts their feelings worst of all. President McKinley is still keeping up his good record of giving the colored Re publicans proper and substantial recog nition. During last w ek he made sev eral important appointments and among them was the names of Hon. J. C. Dancy for Collector of Customs at Wilmington, N. C, Hon. John II. Deveaux for Col lector at the great port of Savannah, Ga. , and Hon. C. C. Wirubu?h for Surveyor of Customs at Atlanta, Ga. These offices pay the sums of $2,f)00, $4,000 and $1,200, respectively. Mr. Dancy held the same position under President Harrison for several years, and Mr. Deveaux was Col lector of the port of Brunswick, G3., also under President Harrison, but no colored man ha9 ever before held the colhctor ship at Savannah, which is among the largest ports of the South. These are all deserved appointments and show that President McKinley is the friend of the colored Republican. There are other im portant and lucrative positions yet in store for the race. These gentlemen will fill their positions acceptably and credit ably. HOT SIIOT FOR THE DEMOCRATIC MACHINE. Until there is some radical change in the Democratic machine of this State, which machine calls itself the Demo cratic party, we shall make every effort of which we are capable to obstruct its success and warn the people against it, and will fiht with all the energy we can command, the silver-plated, goldbug or gans which calls themselves Democratic papers. We shall tell of its past recklt ss nessand incompetence; we shall illustrate its hypocrisy; we shall expose its malev olence and rascality; we shall prove that it is an organized defamer and liar. As long as it takes to its bosom free sil ver papers and goldbug organs without official distinction, we shall oppose it. As long as it professes one thing in a platform and does an exactly opposite thing in the halls of the S.ate legislature, we shall fight it. As long as it professes to favor certain measures and principles, and then de nounces the only men who are earnestly and officially seeking to establish these measures and principles, we shall de nounce it. As long as it associates with itself as its representative a journalism that can and does seek to make political capital out of the misfortune or indiscretion of a mem ber of the family of any official, we shall condemn it. As long as it countenances by approval or by silence a journalism whose highest ambition and noblest achievement are to invent and apply nicknames to officials, we shall despise it. . As long as it remains as it now is we can and shall defeat it. We desire, however, to make iplainly understood that in fighting and denounc ing this machine and its journalism, we have no complaint against the voters or the people generally who have voted with f ''fi machine. We understand how they ana imposeu upon, uuu we snow some thing of the courage required to break away from a prevailing community sen timent and from old affiliations of a po litical nature. But we have a firm confi dence that all thisjdeception will end and that all necessary courage will come. This confidence is based on a deep-rooted belief in the integrity and justice which prevail among the people if the people will once get on the alt rt. For four years past there have been absolute evidences of the fact that the people are waking up, and these evidences are on an encourag ing and gratifying increase year after year. We do not know when a sufficient number will be so thoroughly awake as to effect a government for the people, in stead of for rings and trusts, but we do know the time will come. Our condem nation of the machine and its spiteful and contemptible journalism should be ac companied by broad and liberal effort to expedite the awakening of those who are yet too sleepy to see the truth, or who are yet wanting in courage to defy and de ipise the petty little cliques and rings in j . . ,j 1 towns and cities. There should be no condemnation of these people. They are sure to be our strongest supporters and builders as soon as they shall understand that the machine papers they read have succeeded iu duping and deceiving them. So let us fight the machine and its jour nalism, not the people; for on the people depend the peoples' interest and their freedom from the exactions of organized conspiracy and plunder. The Caucasian. IIITTIXG HARD THE NEWS AND OBSERVER. The papers made much a few weeks ago over a fatal baptizing over in Vir ginia. The story went the rounds. Every one believed it; "it was in the papers, you know." Some brother was incredu lous, he wrote to an official in the town where the baptizing occurred; and found out that the report was false. A public committee was examining the books of a public official. There was some tangle. A paper representing the opposite politi cal crowd of the official stated that he had made a shortage of $5,000, with big bead lines; if it had been $30,000 and his politics had been of the right sort we would never have heard of it; next day the paper cut the figure down to $500 little lines, insignificant position; finally the shortage was nduced to $3, and that was only a mistake. Some college boys had a meeting with a view to improving thtir mes hall accommodations. A paper said some fifty speeches were made and gave it out that a good s'zed war was on hand. Ic turned out that ten boys spoke and that there was no feeling as all. It ought to be said in behalf of these papers that they do not mean anything bad; they send young men out to get news; and plain facts are never such will suit a bloom ing reporter. The commonplace truth is stale, flat and unprofitable; ic must be improved, you know. And so everything goes. But at this rate it will not be long before people will quit believing what the papers say, especially if they claim to be "metropolitan journals." Biblical Re corder. Eastern Snap Shots! The future will tell of the character of the training; given by the State Noimil School at Goldsboro under the superin tendency of Dr. Smith and of the Graded School presided over by Rev. Dillard. The ircreaaed atten lance on the Normal is a hih compliment to Dr. Smith and Prof. W. F. Fouville his a!le assistant. Mit-s Alice Smith of Burgaw is one of Pt nder county's school madams. She is one of these dazzling intellectual gems of the Scotia gold mine of educational development. Polished, cultured and re fined, she knows how to make it pleas ant for a fellow teacher. Miss Lucy G. Smitl closed her school at "Currie" in Pender, and is now in Burgaw. She is always glad to greet pets -ns who pass South Rocky Mount. I leave it for Grits to find out why s ime of the help at th South R cky Mount Din ing Hill went to Goldsooro last summer. Dr. E. Ez a Smith thinks that its non sense to undertake to replace Congress ma a White with any one at present. He is no candidate against the present in cumbent. Tne open, frank, and straight forward Vick is no candidate against that iiegro for whom the National Cn t t-rtss su p -ndeJ the rules and permit ed mm 10 oenver a steecn on tne uivu ser vice, which was the equal of R. Brown Elliott's great effort on Civil Rights, and G. W. Murray" on "Free Sdver." White is nothing if cot epigrammatic. He has vigor, force aod energy where he nay lack the pleasing eLquence of the former. Rev. W. Best is doing a grpat work for Christ and bis church on the Kenansville circuit. Rev. J. C Sioane is ouilding a new church at Wiilard's. Rev. A. L. Sumner hsbeen for several days con fined to his room ; we hope for him a speedy recovery. Prof. Wesley Jones of Pender is in the race for the ffice of Register of Deeds. The negro will be recognized, or know the reason why. Mr. R. L. Hutchins of Wilmington tcok a flying trip Nor.h last week. Hon. John C. Dncey whiles his time away addressing '-Preachers' Meetings in the City of Brvtherlyljove," while the Collectoiship plum continuts to ripen. It's no telln g what may happen. Dancey may rest ensy since he ueut to Ohio and Uanna won, and Pritchard believes that he keit the members in line. Tnus many any It am useful lessons. It negroes, afier swearing so much alle giance to iarty, will desert a man who rfl-cts credit on the District, the State, the country and the race, they deserve disfranchisement, for ic will be truly in evidence that a white man without char acter can lead them in preference to the negro gentleman. W. W. Watson, Epq., is a candidate for Register of Deeds of Edgecombe; but F. L Battle is a sure winner, bo his lriends say, and the other boys are not 'in it." Edgeeomhe will be a boiling c tuldron in the coming fight against per fidy. Pi of. W. S. Armstrong, the Grit ed itor, is ever ready to give every worthy enterprise encouragement by personal tff ,rt. It is an excelle nt idea to encourage pol icy men ra her than men who are un swerving advocates of principle. Prof. L. B. Berry was in the cily of Wilmington attending the funeral ot his relative, Mr. Lisbon B. Payne, latweek. - Hon. John T. Howe tak s things phil osophically. He says that New H mover Republicans will brforctd to endorse an tther. And th bat.d of disapp imment still plajs. Hi was in Goldsooro this we-k. Maj. Grant lives there. We very much appreciate the resolu tions off - red by Miss Lucy G. Smith, and would say that young man or woman, who expects to accomplish anythii g, must do so by personal effort. This is the age in which merit must and will even tually win. Be a positive rather than a negative force. The funeral of the late Mrs. Maria Love, Thos. Wnite and Lisbon Pavne were largely attended in the city of Wil mington, and the sermon of Dr. I. S. Lee was a gem of rare eloquence inspired by the emir ent Christian characters of the deceased. He was assisted by Revs. Dr. Giegg, Capebart and Epps. It is to be hoped that the always con pervative negroes of Wayne county will rot waver in their allegiance to the race, but solidly emphasize their endorsement of Hon. George H. White by moving with harmony for his return to the next Congress. It is probable that a great negro organ may be established in the Second Dis trict, the aim of which will be the elec tif.n of Hon. George H. White, and only the friends of negro education in the sense of good salarh s, which means that if a white teacher gets $35 00 per month with a first grade certificate, let the ne gro with the same grade aud more pupils get; the same compensation. It may be honest government Chut: vxra confess we don't Bee it) to give one hun dred dollars to a first grade neajro school for four months, and sixty doL'aw to a first-grade white school for four nJonths. when the white school has barely half the number of children. New Hanover negroes deserve much credit for perronally demanding that the school authori.ies look after the com fort of their schools in the county. To the Wilmington JRecord much of the glory belongs for seeming good salaries, and an equalization of salaries, too. Too much cannot be said in favor of such a paper. It proves itself a distinct race journal and a true conservator of the people's rights. R-v. M. R. Slade, who has charge of the, Sniloh Missionary Baptise church, is succeeding well in Wilmington, and his cbuich is clear of debc. There have been sixty-six new members added since his p . st irate began. Hj is a fiiend of the Gazette and says the negroes of the S tale should support ic. The Gazette is popular in the M-tropolitaa city. Long live the Raleigh Gazette. Edgecombe is not the only place where politics boil over. Lane & Jacobs in Wil mington is the place to go to find out which way the Scate will jump with "Tom Miller" as a candidate for the "State Congress" this year, provided the corporation has soap to use. Our learned friend, Hon. John T. Howe, has a thorny path to walk while Dancey is safely housed in the custom house. Hon. James H. Young's letter is an enigma th.s way, for he is regarded as the great race leader, politica ly. He was expected to secure a place equal finan cially to his great political services ren dered in the past. T. C. M.ller, Jr., like the Senior, has busine.-s tnee and bids fare foAie a suc cessful Wilmington financier. The thing that will gain for us the proper recogni tion is character and substantial financial holdings. With a ombination of busi ness men Wilmington could do a banking business as well as Richmond and other cities. Esse Qtjam Videre. Hertford, N. C, Feb. 10, 1893. Editor Gazette. Dear Sir: Allow me to say a word to the readers of your paper concerning our litt'e tow n. For three days we have been most glo riously entertained with the New Era In stitute, conducted by Rev. Whitted and S imerville. The meeting was opened Tuesday morning by the pastor, Rev. Z. H. Birry, who is in close touch with the missionary work of the Stite. He ex tended a cordial welcome to the Institute and the brethren. The district mission ary, Rev. C. C. Somerville, delivered lect ures on ' Church History," ' Bibli 1 The ology," aud "Woman's Missionary Work." It has never been my pleasure to listen to more earnest, forceful and interesting lectures on similar sulj?cts from anyone. Rev. Somerville easily takes rank with the foremost men of his race, it matters not where they are found. Then Rev. J. A. Whitted lectured on "Church History," "Christian Benefi cence," and Christian Education." He was clear, forceful and convincing. He is a man of peep learning, but great mod esty. To hear him once is to remember what he says. Rev. J. A. Faulk lectured on " The Gos pel Ministry." Like the rest, he too is a man who thinks as he pleases and says says what he thinks. He is a mine of genius and t riginility. The bishop of Greenville, Rev. S. P. Knight, lectured on " Biblical Theology." His dashing periods, sparkling wit, and naseriul oratory make him invincible. His lecture was deep and scholarly and showed great depth of thought. Toe pastor of the white church, Rv. J. P. Spence, delivered a very able lect ure on "The Church." Never before in the history of this town were we more highly favored from a re ligious standpoint than now. To my mind the Baptists of North Carolina never did a wiser thing than to affect "co operation," and doubtless they were guided by the Holy Spirit in the selection of Whitted, S mervilie, Vincent and Ma loy as missionaries. A few more years of such work as is now being done North Carolina will be redeemed for Christ. We have the finest frame building in the State. Tne progressive colored citizens here keep a subscription school for nine months in the year. Yours respectfully. J. W. Faulk. To the Officers of the Wake County Teach ers Association: Sirs: Will it be wisdom that we have a metting of the Wake County Teachers' Association very soon ? If so please set the timand name the place of meeting in the Gazette. Very respectfully, Q. C. Mial. 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 be convinced that I am the Cheapest Paper Hanger in the City. LONNIE JONES, Paper Hanger JONES & POWELL, Feed, Shingles, Laths, COAL AND WOOD. BELL & PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in and Shippers of Fish, Shad, Oysters, Spring Vegetables. SALT FISH A SPECIALTY. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED. Front St Market, Wilmington, 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 circulars. Address, PRESIDENT DUDLEY, A. & M. College, Greensboro, N. C. 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 first day of October, 1893. 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. YACANT LOTS FOR SALE On monthly payments; one-sixth cash, balance in twenty monihly installments, without interest. Persons desiring to see lots can call at our effice and we will take pleasure in f-howing them to you. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Several houses to sell cheap by paying a small cash payment, balance in month ly installments. Wynne, Ellington & Co. When you wish to purchase a building lot or a house and lot, or sell your prop erty, call on us. Wynne, Ellington & Co. Kotice! 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 N.v. 328 West Cannon street, Raleigh, Goldeboro, N. C, or Wilmington, N. 0. Respectfully. Faucett & Fuller. Ibapifal City The COLORED DRUG- STORE OP RALEIGH! Ko. 132 S. WILMINGTON STREET (Opposite Eoyall & Borden's Furniture Store). Prescriptions a Specialty ! Pure Drugs and Chemicals I Call and inspect our stock of Perfumery, Powders, Soap, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Comhs, Writing Paper and School Tablets. Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobacco of all kinds kept in-stock. J. W. SATTERWHITE, Druggist. Crescent Bicycles AND BICYCLE SUNDRIES. THE GREAT White Enamel LINE HARDWARES, G-unsand Pistols, Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, LIME, PLASTER, CEMENT. T. H. BRIGGS & SONS." Raleigh. N. C. WHY NOT SAVE Buy your groceries for cash from B. W. Upchurch, 15 East Hargett Street. It will pay you. Granulated Sugrar, 6 cents per pound 20 j pound lots, 5 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. Koe Herrings, 20c. per doz. Cut Herrings, 7ic. per doz. White Fish, 5c. per lb. Mullets, 6c. per lb. New Mackeral. 7c. per lb. Cod Fish, 8c. per lb. brick. Best Water-Ground Meal, 25c. half bus. Tripe and Pig Feet. 7Jc. per lb. Hog Chitterlings, 10c. per lb. Smoked Sausage. 10c. per lb. Tarbell Cheese, 12c. per lb.r Best Lamp Oil, 12c. per gal. Salmon 15 cent f-ize, 10c. per can. Northern Butter, 20 and 25c. per lb. Country Butter, 15 and 20c. per lb. Lamp Chimneys, any size, 5c. each. Frfsh Ginger Snaps, 5c. per lb. 10 Bars Soap. 25c. Octagon Soap, 4c. per bar. Get our prices on Flour before buying, money. Goods delivered promptly. OYSTERS 20, 25 and B. W. UPCHURC 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 $8 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. Ftjrr, of 511 South 7th Street, Wilmington, N. C, has found what he has been looking for for ten years, an herb that makes ihe hair grow, ttops it from breaking off and falling out. It will also make your hair straight and beautiful. It lemoves dandruff, cleans the scalp, and removes tetter. I am receiving orders from all parts of the country. This remedy has proven to be the bst on eanh to make fine hair. Hair Herb Oil, $2 per bottle; 6ample bot tles, $1 each. Iliir Herb Cream, $1 per box; fcample boxes. 50 cents. Prompt attention to all oiders. Send money by express or money order. Agents wanted. Dec. 297. FIRE... BACKS. WARRANTED 15 YEARS. All You Can in '98 1 One bar Soap and one box Blueing, 5c. One dozen boxes Matches, 5c. Pure Apple Vinegar, 20c. per gal. 3-lb. Package Buckwheat, 15c. Two S icks Blueing, or two boxes, 5c. Good Tea grten or blsck, 25c. per lb. Choice Green Coffee, IO2. per lb. G od Roasted Coffee, 10c. per lb. Rio C ffee, roasted, lie. per lb. A r buckle's C jffee. 12c. per lb. Mocha and Java Coffee, 25c, per lb. Pure Lnrd, 7c. per lb. 10 lbs. for 65c. Picnic Hams, 8jc. per lb. Small Su?ar-cured Hams, 10c. per lb. Small Breakfast Strips, 10c. per lb. I'anntd Corn, 7)c. rer can. 15 cent Prepart'd Mustard, 10c, per bot. Vanilla Syrup, 30c. per gal. N-w Orleans Molasses, 25 and 35c. gal. Chipped Beef, 25c. per lb. Jellits, 5c. pr lb. 3 lb. cans Table Peachps, 12Jc. per can. Lump Starch, 5c. per lb. Condensed Mi'k, 8e. pr can. 2-string Brooms, 10c. each. White Meat, 6c. per lb.' W e carry all grades and can save you 35 Cents per Quart. H CAPE FEAR AND YADKIN VALLEY RAILWAY. JOHN GILL, Receiver. CONDENSED MCHEDULE. Iw Eftkct January 21. 1808. S'thb'nd Dally No. 1. N'thb'nd Daily No.i. 7.20 p. m, 4.10 400 " 3&5 " ii.3 12.15 " 12.17 11.65 a. m, IIM " 1 .8i M 10 01 8.40 " Ar Wllmlngton....L.v .w. m. Lv Fayettevllle Ar iz.iup. ra. Ar Faveitevllle Lv 12 IS " LvFajfttevIlle JoncLv 12.W Lv. Hantord Lv MX Lv ..... ....Clli"HX.....Lv Lv....Or-entMiro..M.. Ar 8.47 4.20 4.MO 6.17 6.47 0.1) 7.45 AfiHM. OiveoHboro.......L,v Lv- Hi ok endale......-! .v Lv-Walnut Cove.....Lv Lv.....Kural HalL....Lv Lv.....ML Airy .... Ai S'thb'nd Dally No. i. N'thb'nd Dally No. 4. 7.15 p.m. . 15 tt.ll " 641 " 6.07 " AM " Ar. .Bennett8vllle.L ... Mai Ion At Max ton.......... L ,.Kpc1 .Mprinic...... L ....Hope Mllln-....L ,. Fayettevllle A 8 00 a. m. 102 H 07 " 3 " 10 0 10 40 ' Lv..., Ar.... Lv.. Lv.... Lv.... B'thb'nd Daily Ex cepl Bun d'y m'x'd No. 15. N'thb'nd Daily Kx- cepl Hun d'y ni'x'd No. 10. 6.10 p. tn. Ar..., Lv. Lv..., Ar.... Lv., LV. ..Ramaeur.. Lv 0 40 a. m. H30 " 9 17 " l.3. " 1 1.07 " 11.65 " 4.z " 3.15 " 2.45 " 12.35 " ..1 Umax..... ........ Lv ..O reetmboro ........ A r ..OreenBori....Lv ..M i o k end 1 e..... L v ..Matlltton ......Ar CONNECTIONS At Fayettevllle with Atlantic Count Line at v ax ton with Carolina Central Kallromt, at Reel HprliK with the Ke l HpilnicNiid lkw nmie Railroad, at Han ford Willi H aboard Air Line, at Ouif witti the Durham and 1 harloU KallrXMd. at ureenftboru wiiu Houluern Hall wav ompany. at Walnut Uuve with Norfolk A Westtru Hallway. W. E. KYLE, J. W. FRY, Gen. tm. Agent. General Manter. W 1LMINUTON AND WEI. DON HAIL- ROAD AND BRANCH KH. AND FLORENCE RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. TRAINS GOING HOUTH. Jan. li, IW8. . .zi c .zi (Corrected.) A. M. P. H P. M. A. M, f. U. Leave Weldon-... 11 62 9 4. Ar. Rocky Mount 12 6o 10 : 8 Leave Tarboro. . 12 ........ 6 01 Lv.Rocky Mount 1 00 10 :;; 6 4S 5 i0 12 47 Leave Wllnon.. 2 2 llli. 7 JJ 0 2 3 Leave Helma i 1 L. Fayettevllle. 4 47 1 14 Arrive Florence.. 7 35 8 16 ......... ........ P. M. A. M. Ar. Goldsboro ...J 8 00 Leave Uoidnboi-o;........ 7 oi 8 20 Leave Magnolia.. 8 05 4 24 Ar. Wilmington 9 6(0 I . M. P. M. TRAINS GOIXO NORTH. i-,E co js js . . e' c 2 3 6 Z cm o m fc5 A. M P. M. Lv. Florence 9 48 ........ 8 1 Lv. Fayettevllle. 12 13 lo 15 . Ieave Helma. i 47 Arrive Wllfm.... 2 35 12 0: P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. Lv. Wilmington 7 16 V :v Lv. Magnolia 8 5. 1102 Lv. Goldnboro. . 5 00 lo 10 12 Oj P. M. A. M . P. M. P. M. Leave Wilson 2 3.V 5 3 12 1 11 a 12 65 Ar.Rocky Mount. 3 i 6 1, U 4! li 57; i 4,1 Arrive Tarboro 6 45 Leave Tarooro,. iz I i: Lv.Rocky Mount 3 :U u 4'.j... Arrive Weldon.. 4 3 1 4J M . M j P. W t Dally except Monday. IDally except buL day. Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Road leave Weldon at 3:5a p. m., Halifax 4 3Jp. 111.; arrive Scotland Neck at 5:20 p. m., Greenville 6:57 p. m., KluU)u 7:55 p. m. Returning, leaves KlnMon 7:j0 a. no.. Greenville 8:52 a. ru.: arriving Halifax at 11:18 a. m., Weldon 11:33 a. ra., dally except Sunday. Tialniiou Wabini;tou Branch leave Wash lngton8:2Ua. tu. auu 2 3) p. ni., arrive i'armele 10 a, in. aud 4:01 p. 111., leturniog leave I'ar mele tt:35a. in.andb:30 p. ni., arrive Wanu InKton li:co a. ru. and 7:20 p. in., dally except Suuday. ' Truiu leaves Tarboro. N. C, daily except Sunday, 5.J0p. ru.; Sunday. 4:1 p. iu ; ai riven 4'iymuutb at 7:40 p. in, 6.10 p. ru. Krtum ing, leave Plymouth dally except Hunday, 7:.i a. m., Sunday 9:00a. m., arrive Tarboro 10:05 a. m., H.-oo a. in. irain uu M in laud, N. C, Branch leavei Goldfboro dally, except Hunday. at 7:10 a. 111.; arriving Hraiibueld at 8:30 a.m. Returning, leave Siul tta Held at 9:00 a. m. ; arrive at Gold boro at ixr.la a. in. Trains on Nashville Branch leaves Rocky Mount at 4:30 p. m.; arrives Nasbviile at 5:06 p. m.. Spring Hope 5:30 p. m. Reluming, leaves Spring Hope at h;00 a. m., Nashville 8:35a. m.; arrive at Rocky Mount at 9:05 a.m. daily, except Sunday. Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw for Clinton daily, except Hunday, at 11.20 a. m. and 4:15 p.m. IU-turnlng, leaves Clinton at 7 .-00 a. in. and 3:00 p. m. Train No. 78 makes close connection at Wei dou for all point North daily, all rail via. Richmond, H. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Tass. Agent. J. R. KENLY. General Manager. T. M. EMfcRHON, Traffic Manager. NORFOLK & CAROLINA RAILROAD. CONDENSED SCHEDULE. Dated Nov. 29. 1897. No. No. Ht ,, No. No. TI03 49 BTATiows. ,48 P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. 2 21 8 40 Lv. Norfolk Ar. 8 05 10 30" 2 40 9 00 f Inner' Point 6 40 10 15 8 03 9 24 Drivers 6 13 9 41 8 21 9 45 Suffolk 6 00 9 25 4 04 10 I7 Gates 4 3l 8 44 4 28 10 35 Tunis 4 13 8 23 4 4 10 5tf Ahoskey 8 6( 8 01 6 00 11 13 Aulander 3 41 7 48 5 40 11 60 ... HohKood 8 01 7 OH 6 01 12 12 Ar. Tarboro Le. 2 45 . 6 45 Ar. Lv. 85 12 .Rocky Mount. 1 45 6 17 P. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. Daily. t Dally, except Sunday. Trains Nos. 49 and 48 solid trains between Pinuers' Point aud Wilmington. Train No. 49 connects at Ricky Mount with train 23 for all points South and No. 78 train for all points North. G. M. SERPELL, Gen'l Manager, R. KENLY, Sup't Trant. T. M. EMERSON, Gen'l Passenger Agent. ATLANTIC AND NORTH CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Iw Effect Sukdat, November 18, 1894. GOING EAST. GOING WEST Paa'ng'r Dally Ex. Sunday. Arrive Leave.i P. M. P. M. 8 20 4 25 4 30 6 60 6 68 7 28 7 33 P. M P. M. Paa'ng'r Dally Ez. Sunday. STATIONS. Arrive Leave. A. M. II 00 9 38 8 07 6 82 A. M. A. X. Gold sboro Klnston ........... Newborn forehead City 9 43 8 20 6 87 A. M. Train 4 connects with Wilmington A Wel den train bound North, leaving Goldsboro at 11:35 a. m., and with Richmond and Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro at 2 p. m., and with Wilmington, Newbern and Norlolk at Newbern for Wilmington and Intermediate points. Train 3 connects with Richmond and Dan ville trin, arriving at Goldsboro 3 p. m., and with Wilmington and Weldon train from the North at 3:05 p. m. No. 1 train also connect with Wilmington, "woni ana onoix ior Wilmington and LnVermecUaU point. B. L. DILL. OOa 8npannUndent 5 M HI III iO- ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, AUGUbTA, ATHENS, WILMINGTON, NEW ORGAN'S CHATTANOOGA, NASHNILLE, ' AND NEW YORK, BOS10N, PHILADELPHIA WAbHIftUION, NQRtULK, RICHMOND. SciifcOULk in ErritcT Vxu. 7. I&k;. SOUTHBOUND. Lv New York, via Pa. ICR. I'liiiadiipnia, ' " Balttluuie, " WaxUiugum, " " UicnuiutiU, ia A. C. L. Ev NoiIoik. via t. A. LH-. " l'ul InmuUlU, .... Lv Weidon, la H. A. L.. Ar lleudcinou, ' .... Ar Durham, viaH. aTLIZ.. Lv Dui liwm. .... Ar luiKiKii, ia e. A. L..H ' Hauloid, ' Hv.ul In-1 a 1'Iih h, " Hamlet, " V adi'hOoro, " Monroe, "li npii -w .I,",,, t i U an. 4 w Jlu 10 Mill 4 22 5 10 ' 6 i.4 " !43 it Ml " l ,k ' Mi " ACimi lu, vim m. .V. 1.. Art : l eM e rjV I art 7 A I ... Lv I oiuiiioih.C VV i7. 1.7lt. Arcjiuiuij, vim ."a7L. ' Green wm ni, .... AbiMfVihe, " LibvrtuM, I " Atllt'llM, " Wiuui-r, " All-uta, (Central Tifue) ft .x an, iu A 1M Kill,, I) I in 1IU 't Mm i) uu. "i iu miu io IIUi Uu? pin 1 i l ;t 2.i0 1 o; 140 " 2 41 " 3 4 4 :io a 20 northbound. No. 402. No. ; LvAtlaiiU,(Ceu.'J'reS. A.L " Winder, via ft. A. L . " Alliens, " Liitrioii, " Aboevnie, " One ii wood, " Union, 12 uu iiV 2 40 pin 3 10 " 4 1j 6 15 6 41 " :t 10 42 " 11 M 12 M alll 1 0 2 0tf Al lIUIIltll lv cfetler ;..v.v..iut: A. L .... "-l".!' 'Wan. ft 1.1 pin 4 3.1am Al Cliui lolle, if. A.l.. Lv Monroe, via S. A. L. " iiaiiiiet, .... ai v iiniiuloii, " . LvSoutiu-ru I'iucs, ' ' " KalelgU, Ar lifiiuvrwon, ' .... '.10 2.1 JMii ft Mill M .0 l-lli Ultl Mill H 2.1 I Jj)" i itu am -i. I'll! '12 il M M Mill il :i 1 Ml " 2 1Uam 8 JK Arluiliaui, via f. A.L. Lv iJurnaiii, .... Ai We.Uuu, uo. A. L.... " lClcliluoiiU . " WahliiKg'ti, via Pa. ll.lt. " Baliinioie, " 1'nnadeip.iia, " New 1 oi K. r i Kin f 4 iw jiin f 5 20 pill ill Itlwu 4 6 am I amijun i.j0 II io 12 4 am 3 4) ' t .! " 0 M piu 8 15 ' 11 21 pin 1 43 pin 8 M plii Af roiuiiiuuiu, viao.A.L. " Norfolk, ,pO Mill 7 50 " Daily. tDally Ex.Suud y. JDally Ex. Mou'y'j Ns. 403 and 402, "The AtlauU h)Hlal," Id VeMliuuieU iiaiu ul I'uiiniau Mei4 rNHiid Coacliek) Oelweeu WahlilUKloli aud Atlanta alw i'ul.niMU rtitieiM beiweeu 1'ortHiiioulli aud ClieMer, M. C No.4l and 38, ' The S. A. L. ExpriMS." Solid Iiaiu, Coiteiienaud l'ullmaii Mecpeis Im t ween I ollhiiioulli and Alianla. Oliii.ttny Mk iktb beiweeu Columbia and Atlanta. Botli traiUH niMke immediate connection at Alluuta lor ioiilgoiiiei , Mobile, .New liriealis, ieXun.CallloiuiM, Mexico, Chal lauooga, ahU Vllle, .Minii liih. .Macon. Kluihi. Kor ticKei. aleeiiemaud luioi matlou, api.ly to ileket AgentH, r lo ' 11. S. LKARD, Sol. IW. Agt. E. ST. JOHN. Vlce-lTea. and UltH.' C' V . K. AlcllLL, Uen. rtu)iei iiileiiilt ut. H. W. 11. ulAlV hit, i iuIHc Manager. I. J. ANDL1WJN, Oeu. I'mkh. Ameiil. General Ollkes: iOKi SMOU i II, VA, SOUTHERN RAILWAY. tOAl)L.tll .St'llLDLLt. In lirmt Junk 14, lw. ' TRAINS LKAVi! RALKIGH DAILY. "SOMluLK A.NU CUATTANOOUA 1.1 M 11 KU." 4:12 H. M. DAII.V .Solid Vi-kl llnili.fi Iruln unk slteiei lioui Noi loia lo ClmiUunoga via. la. iKliury, Molkiiutull. Abbeville. lli.L Ki.rli.a aud Knox viile. Coiiuecln ul Hurliam for Oxford, Clalksvllle and Kenville, exeel rtuuday. At lileeiu bio Willi tl.e VVi.Miimtoii miiU Houiliai xu-ru eMiouiediLliiiiU.d;lialii lor all jmluu North and Willi main hue Hani, No. 12, lor Danville, KKluiiond aud inlet iik diule i.hmI Nations ; alo lias eouiiec'liou lor Winnioii-rtalt'iij aud wi.U main line train No. 35, United hlnlci 1-aM .Mail," lor Cliarllt4', cS,rtanluig, liret n villf, Atlaula aud all poinia rtouili; Imi lumbla, AU14UMU, Cliari.tUii,SMaiiuan, Ja k vine miiU Mil miiiIm In Kloilda. IMe i.lng Car lor Atl.niUa, J4.t kM.n vllle, aud al Chariot U with fcietping iar lor Augusta. "NOKKol.K ANU ( 11 ATTANOOOA I.1MI1 KD." 11:45 a. M. Daily Solid .tialn, reiiHiMIng of Pullman Sleeping Cars and ctitiches in.iu Chattanooga lo NoifuiK, aiilviug Norlola o:00 f. ai. in t. ne u connect wilu the old Dominion, Merchants' and Miuem', Norlolk aud WaMiiiigUm Mild Dallliuore, 1 heN-aka aud Richmond S. . Comiwuies lor all uoiuta uollli aud eant. Couiiecisal Selma for Fayettevllle and In UTiiiediatu kUHoiim oil the W IImiii aud Fay ellevuie Short i.'ui, dally, except Sunday, lor ewlM-i n Mud Mouhead City, dally for Uoldn boro, Wlliolugiou aud Intel luediMl Matlons on tiie W lliuiuguiu and Wtidou lUllroad. k-XI-UKsN TKA1N. 8:i0 a. M. DAiLY-CtHiiiecis at Durham for Oxlord, Keynviiie, Richmond; at Orceiihboro for W aMhingioii aud all poluu North. h.XtUMH TKAIN. 8.0!) p. m. Daily For Uoidnboro and inter mediate ktaiious. nnn I.OCAL ACCOM MODATJO!. 2.00 A. M. Connects al Oieeiixtxiro for all points for North and south and Wins ton. Salem aud miiihh uu the Not ihweKlcrn North Carolina lUllroad, Al Salisbury for all xlnu iu WeMeru Noiih Carolina Knoxvllle, 'Ju uewH-e. Clnciiiiiail aud WeHieru jxilnU; at Charlotte lorspartiuiburg, Ctieeuvliie. Athens. Allan ui aud ad )oilU South. TRAINS AKRIVK AT RALKIOH, N. C. KXI'KKHH TRAIN. 3.0j p. m. Daily From Atlanta, Charlotte, GrceiiHboro aud all jolnu South. NORFOLK AND I'll ATTAN(M)(iA LIMITRH. 4:12 y. m . Daily-From ail niIdi eaMt, Nor folk, larlioto, WllMouaud waUT linen. From Goldidioio. w ilmingtoii, Fayettevllle aud all point iu LaMeiu Carolina. NORFOLK AND III ATTANOOUA L1MITKD. 11:40 a. m. Daily- Fr.iii New York, Wash ington, Lyiichhurg, Danville aud OreetiNboro, Chattainniga, Kuoxville. Hot Springs and Abbeville. KX PHF.KH TRAIN. 8:50 a. M. Daily From Goldsboro and In termediate stations. 1-OCAL. 7:20 a. m. Daily From Gnonoro and all poln in North and South. Sleeping Car Irom UreeiiNboro to Raleigh. U.'OO i. m. Daily, exci pt Sunday, from Golds boro and all imiIuU Last.. Iocal Irelghl trains also carry piiNKcngprn. l'ullmaii cars on night tralu irom luielgh to OreeiiHboro. Through l'ullman Vestibulcd Drawing Room iiuITet sleeping Car and Vestlbuled cojuihes wliliout cliaiiKeou Norfolk Limited. Double daily tralus between Raleigh, Char lotte aud Atlanta. Quick time; unexcelled aocommodation. w. H. GRKKN, W. A. TURK. enenU General rawenger Agent, . . Waahlugt.in, D.C. J. M. Culi. i ralllc Manager. W ILMINGTON. NKWUKKN A NOIU FOLK RAILWAY COMPANY. IN EFFECT SUNDAY, OCT. 27, 1895. DAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY. I North-Bound. STATIONS. Lv. Wllm'gton Mulberry St. Leave JnckHon vllle Leave MHysvllle..... Leave Poliocksville Arrive Newbern r. n. 2 00 8 r 4 80 4 44 6 20 Houth-Uound 8TATIONS. Leave Newbern. V 20 9 60 10 Oil 10 42 12 40 Leave Poliocksville.. Leave Maysvtlle Leave Jacksonville.. Ar. Wilmington Mulberry HL, No. 4o3. Nil, 4i 11 00 am TZ I 12 n, u Uj , ' it) " 4 40 t w .. Hii, pinrTw.11.ui Trains 7 and H makes c o n n e c 1 1 o n with Allantic and North Carolina lUllroad lor Morehead city and Menu fort. Connection at Newbern with steamers to aud irom KMcabeth Cily and Normlk Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Steamer uen. J Pnrdy makes dally trlpn between Jacksonville and New River points. w , II. A. WHITING, J. W. , H. JtTKNia, Gen'l Manager, Trhe Manager. ,1 w" ft
The Gazette [1891-1898] (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 19, 1898, edition 1
2
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