The Gazette from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 3

The Terms of O-eperatlon Jn 1896. Hon H. P. Cheatham returned to the Pew Notes Gathered Prom Wilson, Goldsboro, Dudley, Wallace and Rocky Point. -Last week it was our pleasure to visit NEW SHOE STORE THE.

PROPER THING TO DO -Especially in buying rood is to 1 with a responsible concern, one that jc 1 THE GAZETTE; RA LEIGHj CITY, COUNTY AND GENERAL. HENRY L. ALSTON, Local Editor 1 rAND CITY COft-tOTOft. Subscribers whose time has expired, will please come forward and renew tbeir subscriptions; ot their names'" will be dropped, as the new management requires It. 137" Marriage and funeral notices, in fifty cents.

i C3TStanding and (transient notices, per line, five cents each insertion. iv 1 -nr. -FOOTWEAR; Hi- Men's Russia Calf. $1.93, $2.50 and $3.00. Men's Vici Tans, $3 50, $4.00 and $500.

Men's Titan Calf, $5 00 and $8.00 Men's Black Calf. $2.00. $2.50 and RALEIGH. N. Ci.

JANTJARY 80, ABOUT PEOPLE TOU KNOW. Miss Lavinia Palmer is on the sick list Prof. obn O. Crosby, was here, this week. -i Sheriff J.

Smith was here this week. -t Dr. J. EDellinger arrived herd one O. McDonald will sell you rf at estate on liberal terms.

Daniel Howard, of Wilmington, keeps quite unwell-i'lf Miss M.M. Card weU favored ur; with cash renewal this weeki Men's Kangaroo and Cordevan, $4:00 and tMen'a Patent Leather, $30i $400, $4.50, and $6.00. V- -J -r'- Men's Bnff and Satin Calf, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Dongola Kid, $1.00 to $1 75. 'Ladies' Fine Kid in Lace and Button, $2 to $4. 1 Aiauies jfatenMveather uoots, 4 Mr.

T. Glenn, of I Greensboro, spent a BEST LINE OF BOY'S MISSES AND CHILDREN'S il SHOES IN RALEIGH. 1 -iv, Aver- JBv icouog aadS'tus name xo ov subscribers Youn tr adds his name to our ill la grippe, is improving slowly.i A. R. Green, of Morriaville, was the city la3t Tuesday on business.

Prof. H. Hagans, of Fremont, N. were among- the. arrivsls this m.

STREET. mSTORY OF THE NEGRO I 0 FREDERICK pnoi, A. i Boo. -John Howe and several of the other members, visited their homes last Sunday, VaM k. Miss Mary Phillips, "who has been Very ill "during the past, week, -is improviog rapidly Master: Alfred Howe, the son of Hon.

J. T. Howe, is in the city for a few days on a visit li Lieutenant Governor Reynolds" and Attorney- General Walzer spent last Sun IS YET ALIVE! N. H. MAN, of Baltimore, Md, is Agnt for the' State of North Carolina for all books pertaining to the colored race, viz.

The History of Frederick Douglass, Afro-American Press, Our Baptist Ministers and Schools, Story of Methodism, Gleanings of Popular Authors, Heart 0' Cloes, Bibles and Encyclopaedias. 0 0 0 A 0 Every man's library is incomplete without one of" these vol umes. They treat up the progress of the negro race what I it has done and is doing. Now is your time to obtain a complete library. Don't let this oj portunity go by.

All orders promptly attended to. Owe me a call. day at their homes, Mr. R.LC. Batchelor.

ono of Louis- burg's leading basiness men, was here one day this i W. Chapin, W. E. White, S. M.

Jones, Dr. Abbott and Rev.jC, Dik lard were in the citjy last week. Mr. K. G'Cone filled the positibn as head waiter at the Park Hotel for a week or two unfcil Mr.

Hunter arrived. -r H. who has been residing for some time in the North, spent several da in omf city this week. He called on us: 1 Mr. Wesley T.

"illkms is now-clerk in our office, in place of Mr. Edward G. Saulter, who is no longer connected with Tip Gazette. -V Mr. Sidnef Jeff iters and Miss Sarah went nnitpd in UAn marriage by Jus- lice H.

H. Roberts1, at his office1, evenines aeo. -t a lew Don't forget to call at Mr. James Richardson's- restauralntj on Wilmington street, for a number oe meal when you get jj, Mr. T.

H. Hintoit of the Eastern Hos pital, Goldsboro, passed through here one day this weeKJ en route la urwuB- boro on a visits Mr. W. H. furnish you with all kinds of fresht garden sed.

When you get ready to make you purchase go fo King's drug store. tI Hon. R. hi Herbert, of Hayesville, N. was in town last week." Mr.

Herbert is true Republican and a great advocator of negro enterprise. I Hon. John T. J3owe, the very able and polite member from Hanover, ordered ThkIGazette sent to Messrs. E.

Gjeerrand AbramiBiShop, v. Hon. B. J. Pt tree gave his order for The Gazette to be sent to Chas.

Covington. John Hill and Tom Good, of his county. Mr. Petree is a solid Republican and a good Representative. All persoris in the city of Rajeigh who are due money toTHB Gazette for either subscriptions or jadvertisements ill please make payment tor Mr.

Henry L. Alston, our local editor and city collector. "When you wanlj money on city prop erty C. McDonald can get it for you on short notice. You don't have to wait a month and then be disappointed in eetting it.

i 'r Mrs. Ida Mitchell was called to nnidnhnrn on Saturday of. last week to attend the bedside of her mother Mrs. Lucy Ransour, who was veryilL Mr. W.

8, Mitchell afad ohildren accompanied her. I -Mr M. Hill and ex-Postmaster G.T. oity this week; Do you want a If so, oail on C. CMcDanald.

Hon. W. M. Person, of Louisburirrwas here last Tuesday v. Prof, Geo.

A- Mial wasl a rpleasant caller at our office this week. A. R. Green, of Morrisville, was in the city Tuesday on business. t- Valentine Howe, of Wilminsrton, spent 0wo days here on business.

Dr: H. C. Crosby was a visi tor at The Gazette office this iMrs. tT. H.

Mann, of Baltimore; called at The Gazette office this week. Rev. Wm. presiding elder of the Zion passed through the city from Salisbury on his way home in Henderson; Mrs, Augusta Wallace has moved her restaurant in the WD. TJpohurch build-" on Wilmington street- up stairs.

Call on-her for a good meal. Don't foreet to eo to B. W. Dchurch's, to buy your He keeps all kind of heavy and fancy groceries at bottom prices. Call before buying elsewhere.

-f Prof. R. A. Caldwell, of Dayton, will lead to the hy menial altar Miss Laura L. Powell, of Gold Rock, on February 8, 1897, ai Shiloh Baptist Church.

The Gazette extends its congratulations. of "PayettevUle, president of the white FiremensV Association, and Capt. Valentine Howe presi dent of a similar organization for the col- ored nremen, with uapw aiarun rew. man, chief of the 1 Wunungtori Jire De partmentappeared bexore tbe Mouse i-nanee Committee last Tuesday in opposi tion to the bill taking away their relief fund.) i The committee, 'after hearing themreported unfavorably, on the bin. we hope the uonse will sustain tne com mittee.

Our firemen must be protected. Fair and Square This is what has caused the success of C. C. McDonald in his Building and Loan and real estate businee s. 'Me treats every body right, regardless of color you never hear of any complaint.

take pleasure in recommending him to our They can count on courteous treatment: and the worth of their money every tune. Hon. John T. Jiowe is a Candidate Hon. J.

T. Howe, -our popular and very able representative. Is being promt try mentioned for the appointment of Collector of Port of Wilmington, There is one thing certain about Howe-he is a true blue" Republican, a gentle man, and is fully capable to nil the omce with credit to himself, bis race, and with great satisfaction to the general govern- menwv Death of Mrs. Anna C. Barney.

The remains of Mrs. Annie CBurney, sister of Mrs. Salem J. Bell, were brought to V. Saturday morn ing, -the 23rd, from Boston, Mass.

She died at No. 113 Brooklyn street, Monday, January 18th. remains were met at the depot, and conveyed to the residence of Mr. 8. J.

Bell's, 13 B. 7tn street, rne funeral was preached at Eberneser Bap tist Church, of which she was a mem ber The remains were deposited in Pine Forest Cemetery Prof. I. H. Smith In the Oty.

Prof. Isaac H. Smith, of New Berne, was here for a -da or twalast week: interested in the election of Sena tor Pritchard. Mr. Smith- is hustling lively for the appointment of Recorder of Deeds at Washington, D.

C. Mr. Smith is known as the colored banker of -New Berne. "It is said that he was the first negro to contribute to the last campaign fund. Mr.

Smith said to us before leav ing the city "I am the first McKinley man. il am stronelv endorsed for the place, and feel sure of the. Why Not Own Your' Home 'You can easily do so-by payings not much more than you are now paying rent, probably not as much. Yon askhow can this be C. C.

McDonald has several nice places that he can give you 100 months time on so much a month-no interest at about rent rates. Call on him if you want a home he has them from $7 up per month. Dinner to the Old Polks. The Sisters of Mercy gaveavery bountiful dinner to the oik folks of the city January 6th at Royal Knights Hall. Pre ceding the repast public services were held at the Blount Street Baptist Church, which "were conducted? by Revi J.

J. Appropriate addresses were delivered by different divines. There were also striking remarks by Mrs. Adora Perrv." Mrs; Mvatt. Mrs.

J. Conyard and Mrs. J. J. Worlds, president of the Faithful Circle Kings's Daughters and Sons.

Quite 113 persons were given din ner and all seemed to enjoy, and121 din ners were sens out. maaing in sii. Mes. Apoba Peert, Cfcro'n. Mrs.

J. Conyard, Sec. Tne Garfield Schoel Purchase of the 1 Watson Property. Thp school committee of Raleish town ship are to be congratulated On the pur fthasA of the Watson property for an en largement of, the liarneld school. tor 1 1 1 more fnan iour years mis bcuooi naa oeen so crowded from year; to year that addi tional outside buildings and additional teachers have had to be employed, we understand that it is tne purpose tf tne committee' to erect a mod ern school building upon the property and to eauiplt first-class.

Mr. C. N. Hun ter, the principal, nas been tne work for over five years and deserves well of our people for his earnest zeaL Prof. Howell is also to be tnanrea tor his earnestness with which he has pushed thismatter'r-- Now let us have a grand lion.

J. B.v Mason, of ChaDel Hill. Candidate for Railroad Commissioner. Hon. J.

Mason, we learn, is a prom inent canataate ior jne appomtmenc.oi Railroad Commissioner. He is very stronelv endorsed for the place, Mr. Mason is a hieh-toned eentieman. and Is a staunch was educated at Trinity- and was a Republican durintr Bis attendance at the University, and he has" been' an 'active one ever since, -Mr. Mason is an able lawyer, and his many friends would like to see him succeed to the appointment he jBoldbsboro Notesy 1 We were pleased meet the follow- ing persona wlile in Goldsboro a day or so last MASH'S.

Z. M. I. Jerxrevs. Williams, W.

E. Hawkins, who is one 01 Wayne county's best farmers, w. ja rate. 1 J. Jfavton Joseph Scott, Mr Sv Sarah vWolmsley; C.

E. Evans, W. H. Pridgen, soni EPFaison nd J. B.

Pate is stiil doine a splendid busi ness. 4 Mr. C. E. Evans is conducting a nice restaurant on one of the popular streets.

The la grippe is raging in the Kgo to" work. There are: enougn. to go round. 'If you ever have anything it is by Did you know that two cents a day saved carries one share in the Raleigh 'of the-' Sjuth era Building and Loan Association worth at maturity $100. See! See! C.

C. McDonald, and take a few shares you will never regret it. In a short time you will have saved a nice nest-egg. On or about the tenth, day 'of Septem ber, 1896, the State Executive Committers' of the Populist and Republican parties entered into the following agreement as the basis of co-operation between them in the then pending campaign, The People's 'Party State Executive Committee and the Republican State Executive Committee, in behalf of their respective parties, affirming our devotion and fixed determination to support and maintain a free ballot and a fair count the elections held in North Carolina -and pledging ourselves ta the policy of upnoiaing tne principle ot tree and nonest elections aimea at ana provided zor uy the election laws enacted, by the General Assembly of 1895, for the porpose-of maintaining the act of the last General Assembly restoring to jthe people the right of local self-government, enter into the following terms of co-operation: -First. To equitably co-operate to se cure the election of members of the Gen- Oral Assembly pledged to these reforms.

sseevna. xnat tne- nepubiicans concede to the Populists the candidates for Con- frees in the following districts; Third, 'ourth, Sixth and Seventh and the Populists. reserve the right to name candidates la the Second, Fifth and Ninth, the First and Eighth districts-having a satisfactory adjustment through their respective uon- greseional conventions. Third. That the Republicans- support tha.

nomine 8 the- People's -party Secretary of State, Treasurer, Superin- dent of Public Instruction and Associate ustice of the Supreme Court. That the Populists support the nominees ot tne Republican party for Attorney-General, Associate ustice ot tne supreme- uourt and. Judge of the Court in the if th Judical District. Fourth. The eood offices of.

our re spective committees are pledged to accomplish the 'results aimed afr in this agreement. HalW. Ayer, Chm'n People's Party State Ex. Com. Caldwell, Z.

T. Garrett, A. E. HOLTON, Chm'n Repulican State Ex. Com.

L. T.MOTT, R. O. Patterson, A R. MmPLETOH.

Do YoC Want to Make M'oney IN 1897? If so, save all you can, stop this "on time" business by- paying cash for your groceries, and save 25 per cent, on the B.W. TJPCHTJRCH'S, 15 Hargett Street, Who d6wns competition in prices, as you will see in this price list: 1 Orten Coffee, 15 and 20 cts. per lb. Arbuckl Biasted ff ee, 20 per lo. Ciesent Roasted Coffee, 20 cents per 10.

Fare Hok Lard. 754 cents per lb. Cream Cht-ede, 12ji cents per lb. Bt-t Northern Butter, 20 cents per lb. All Pork Sausage, 10 cents per lb.

Hour Krour, 4 cents per lb. Navy Beans, 7 cents per. quart. Gold Dust, large size, 20 cts. per package.

Rice, 5 cents per lb. Vinegar, 30 cents per gallon. Star Lye, 3 boxes, 25 cents. Meal, 15 cents per peck; vo cts. per sack.

Starch, 6 cents per lb. Uood Syrup, oO cents per gallon. Two Bats Soap, 5 cents. Can Peaches, 10 cents. lour of tirades at lowest prices.

-Old Egerton and Tobacco always on hand. upchtjrch; Wholesale and Retail 222 Fayetteyille Street, RALEIGH, IIC. The Largest and Best Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the City. Quality the Best -Prices the Lowest. 7 LAND SALE.

By virtue of power conferred on me by a certain mortgage deed executed by Robert A. Tucker, and duly recorded in Reei8ter of Wake County in Book No. 186, at page 477, 1 will offer- for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the court bouse door in tne city 01 Kaieign on Monday, February 8, 1897, at 12 o'clock the land conveyed in said mortgage and described as 1 follows, to-wit: Adjoining the lands of J. J. Overby, Becky John son and and bounded as follows: Beginning at a stone on Cabarrus street extended just north of the center of the house standing on the lot, a part of which Is hereby conveyed thence south through the center of the house to J.

Overby's line; thence west with said line to the corner of the late Thomas Johnson's line; thence with his line north to, Cabarrus street; thence east to the beginning. Said lot being the lot conveyed to the Raleigh Co-operative Building and Loan Association by Qnffis, and by said Association to C) rus Tucker. 1 B. J) MONTAGUE, A Mortgagee. Jan.

7. 1897 tds Fresh Norfolk Oysters, ESVED in every style gJzkz; A. 3HO Wp(; I13 E. Hargett-St. Ps2 "PalscU 7S; rf V' SOUPS, STEWS, roasts, And every thing that can be had in a First-class Eestau-.

yy rann yyyyy GIVE ME A-TRIAL. A. BROWN. NOTICE OF AD31INISTRATBIX. Having qualified as Administratrix of Anna P.

Smith, deceased. hereby vrive notice to all persons having claims against said estate to present them on or before December 26th; 1897, or this notice will be pleacrin bar of their recovery. And all persons indebted to aid estate are also notified to pay what is due by them tome. Sabah Jakr Pottifoed, Administratrix of Anna P. Smith.

Dec. 22. 1896. 6w. Notice, ln compliance with Article two, section twelve of the Uonstituuon of North Car olina, notice is hereby given that application will be made to the General As sembly at the session to begin in January next for a passage of a law amending tne-cnarter 01 tne uity or Kaietgn.

This November 23th, 18S3. 'IIAIO'CITIZSJCS. GROG RS, 1 1 These Styles come in all the Hew Toes; and are 25 to 40 per cent less than same goods can be 1 bought elsewhere 1 i la 111! S-B- MANAGER. DOUGLASS I. A RALElCH, N.

C. FREDERICK DOUGLASS JAMES S. LANIER, AttorrLey at Law, WINSTON, N. C. r- WAITINQJOR TCUI MEN'S AND.

CLOTHING, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, Etc. have never been sold so cheap' as yon can get them right now of CROSS LINEHAM, 210 Fayetterilte St. RALEIGH, M. 'C of the General Assembly will do well to give na call. APEX K0BMAL AND COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, APEX, NOKTH CAROLINA.

Fall term begins October 1st. Beauti ful and healthful location; 'About five minutes1 walk east of depot, s. Excellent water. of hish erade for Ooih sexes. Gjod discipline, full courses of study normal, theological and collegiate.

Special attention tp instrumental -and vocal musio. A corps of competent teachers has been selected. Tuition $1.60 per month -in advance Good board can be procured from $3, to $6 per month. further information address -the Principal, W. H.

Moems; B.D., A.vJ. BRAWCH, 1 HENDERSO, N. C.l Contractor and Builder ALL WORK RSFKRKNCES-D. 8. J.

T. Williams, i 1 T. Hardy, He Farnitnre Repair; Shop; y-? VAKD-U-i" UPHOLSTERING IN ALL ITSBRANCHES. -Hakes Folding heds and IV Wderoarday 4 PERFECT WORK GUARANTEED. S.

JACKS0Nt fi08 East First Street, v- CHABXiOTTa, K. O. IS ONLY. ONE BLOCK FROM THE STATE CAPITOL; When you want firat-class Board and Lodging, cat! at 108 East Hargett Street. We keep warm meals at all hours.

Polite waiters, rooms well thing will be pleasant for the guests at a low-price. ELIZABETH Hargett Street. CTxivo us a trial. Th uu 1 1 v-j Mm is. several towns in the east and: meet our many friends and subscribers for the first time in this new year, -1 Tuesday was spent in the enterprising; and thriving town of Wilson.

Since the introduction of the growth of tobacco in this county the business growth of the town has been marvelous. .5 as many as a aozen tnreetoioursuiry prize-houses and very near'as many ware nouses have been erected, ana ousmess men from ditterent parts or. xne Dtaier with their money. have come here and are doing prosperous business. Besides mere are a numner 01 nice itjnueuues suing up in various parts of the town.

Mr. A. Townsend one 01. tne most experienced coopers in the town, has pur chased a lot, on which he is building a lATsra shonand tor acre room, wnen com- pieted he will be preparea 10 run nra ousi-i uecuf uu a larger bctuc. 1 The teachers of tne county are ous teaching in various parts of the county Like manv other counties the- per capita apportioned is greater this year than the previous year, which will lengthen the school term 4n each school district.

Mrs. Sallie M. Barbour, Messrs A. J. C.

Moore, Bev. M. Strickland, Jt ScarborouRb, J. H. Bynum.

B. R. Winstead, JT. Deans, are teaching. 1 i- -r; Dr.

Williams is making or htmseii a name in this town. He is building up a practice. The -people here speak well of him and are giving ntm their prac tice. Dr; Williams is a Raleigh boy. His friends here will be glad to hear of bis success- We called in office of Register of Deeds and met Resister G.

linffin, who is a true Kepublican ana reaas tne Gazette. He, like all Republicans and a larger number of Populists, -was happy over the news of the re election of Senator J. Pritchard. Miss Clarrisa. Williams, who has been 'in poor health all the summer, iaable to be uo asam.

It was our pleasureto meet Mr; John H. Gaston. J. W. Rogers, A.

J. Town sf nd. G. H. Holden.

A. J. C. Moore. Rev.

M. Strickland. S. W. Barnes.

:0. R. Best, Jake Tucker, George W. Rogers. Richard d.

Scarborough, Mr. cnar lie Barbour, Mrs. Dellia Pf rs and Mary Moore, Mr. Yick, Profs. G.

H. To we, a. A. Smith. L.

H. Peacock, i We are under manv thanks to Mr. J. W. Rogers for kindness shown us while in Wilson, GOLDSBORO.

N. a The Superior Court, for the trial of criminal causes, was in session here, Judge Spencer B. Adams presiding; and rolici tor E. W. PoU looking afier the State.

An important case was tried for an at tempt to wreck the Wilmington ana wei don passenger train near; Goldsboro. About a year ago one of he parties turned State's evidence and the other was con victed and given five years in the State prison. Miss Lucy A. Smith, one jof Wayne's popular lady teachers, is teaching about six miles from town. Miss Smith reports having a good school.

Miss Julia A. Amee, of the graded school, says the attendance at this time of the year Is very large, eaeh room having all they possibly can accommodate. Miss Amee is regarded by the superintendents whom she has taught under as one of the best teachers of the State. We met Prof. A.

L. Sumner on the cars coming from Warsaw last Monday. He say the Normal School is doing well. He feels much gratified at the workdone in this school. 1 Rev.

H.JBell. pastor of the Zion Church, will move his family from Washington, N. hero in the near future. 1 Mr. Green Everett is very much inter esteo in the formation of a good military company here at Goldsboro.

He will no doubt take steps by which he can get one on foot. N. CCKv. We stopped here a few hours and went out to visit Mr. W.

E. Merritt's schooL, He has'a full school and reports the progress good. Mr. Merritt was at one time connected with the News and Guide. Mr.

J. F. Baker went to Raleigh Mon days He will ask the present Legislature to incorporate tne town 01 xiuaiey. The revival conducted in tne uongre- gational Church by Rev. Johns has had marvelous enect tnrougnout xms community for good.

WALLACE, This is one of the main shipping points for strawberries. The farmers are now preparing straw, etc, for the berries. The land along the. line of the W. W.

Riil-road is the best in the State for trucking purposes. Rev. I. M. Powers was of much good to us in getting subscribers at this place.

Kev. rowers was tne nsppiest man we met when he heard that Senator Pritchard had been re elected. Messrs C. N. Williams, J.

R. Murray, H. P. McMiltian, T. T.

Halt, L. L. Mallard. DE. Boney and Miss Gatsey Alder man favored us with renewals and new subscriptions.

rocky point. Rev. Q. W. Gibbs and little eonlef tlast Monday for a two weeks! visit to his "mother in Enfield.

Rev. Gibbs is pastor of the Methodist church here, this being1 his second year. He has gTeatly endeared himself to his people. "rrr 1 i i. i here.

He is one of the leading teachers of Pender County. Rev. W. B. F.

Kor neeav is also teaching about three miles" from Rockv Bro. Korneeay has ever been a faithful friend and supporter of the Gazette, lie met us in Wilming ton and banded us the cash.for a number of subscribers, of whom he secured their names and sent in. can't others do like Rev. way help the Gazette? 1 a-, 1 t'J. Mr.

Harry Nixon handed us a cash re newal. We kindly thank thoaa who so prom ptly paid us for the Gazette. A. J. R.

Notes From Oxrofd. ri y'. Mr: Editor: We, yt the old historic town of Oxford, rejoice to know that you have your well won seat id -the General Assembly 01 iNortn uarouna. we Deiieve you to be well worthy of the honor, and wish you great success and final trium ph Uur scnools, tsugnt Dy Kvs. A.l'at-tillo and Shaw and Miss Lillian B.

Crews as principals, well attended and in a flourishing condition. Bev. PattUlo is not leaving a Btone unturned in raising funds to rebuild tbe first BaptiBt Church of this place that was Dlown down last fall. He deserves aid from' the brethren of the Baptist congregations of the State. Bev.

Pattillo had the honor of being: invited to deliver the-Emancipation Ad dress, January 1st, in Poitimouthi NH. We learn from Northern- papers that he did credit to both himself and -the race. Our public school teachers all have the blues about now. The Democrats liave enjoined the Board of County Commissioners and they can't do iany financial business until the court decides the case. :Vishing.yovjLa happyi and prosperous new mar, am, 1 -Yours trulv 'f- J.

B. EL' 1 1 "wv rw wmm iny xou anew inem 1 11 bo, ask mem, -Who? .4 W. O0tey, Tom Donaldson Charles Hoover. Jas. H.

Young. E. W. Leak. Buf Hackney, W.

H. Mathews, Cas. N. Hunter, Arthur Jonah avis," -Prank Debnam, Maurice and many others not mentioned, if they have not naa business transactions witn u. McDonald, and, if they have not found him right up to the scratch every time, 1 all are sure will sell you nothing that good; whose prices are reasonabla, tz I stock always Jfreeh and up to date.

The' above description, with all 3 modesty, we think fits our We have food for the Epicure, for tl 1 Dyspeptio, food for alT classes and I 4- Polite and intelligent salesmen totlsw and: seU you; acoommodatine portir3 and drivers to deliver to you. rAll goods warranted and promptly livered. I -tV. The -finest Flour, Butter, Coee tr 1 Tea our rL t-i vj.c.stroiiaciiso:: v. WHOLESALE AX3 RETAIL Telephone Ko.

15. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE! Cor. Wilmington and tiarket Streets posits Market) Thk1 Globs Clothtso Housi is RaJ-eigh's newnterprise, which is daily coding into prominence winning the favor of the great economic purchasing public, fromlhe fact you can buy first-clas goods from there at prices to suit the times- clothing; hats, shoes, etc and our peopla appreciating this featvre have begun to give them their patronage. In stock will be Ulster Storm-coata Overcoats and Suitings in the latest and most improved made from foreign anddomestio goods for Men, Youths and Children, which are being "offered at prices which cannot elsewhere. Tai 3 advantage of the special inducements in prices this week; call tnd compare both goods and price of this store with others and convince yourself of the fact you can sate fifty cents on the' dollar by ouying irom tnem.

-t manager. j4 yyisyiyy No. its E. Haryectt SU, Rauboh, N. ALX, WORK GT7AXANTKSD.

St Augustine's Silioolj (Mlfioate Bptient under graduates of Oberlin, Mary ville and Yale Colleges. IraalaMPretoiiIepy'tiilj. under careful teachers. TERMS $7 per month (IncIdesUI Fes per year). f- Most students! pay 13 CuC.) and $3 in work.

Students may work their way and go to school at night. TEAiNiNa 8cHOOLispBNcESE3. Board and tuition free. 1 Trade School. Instruction in building, plastering, cooking and dressmak.

ing. Board and tuition free. HUNTER, 1 Tne Agricnltflral Mechanical College, I-Greensbord, Offers a thoroughly practical course it instanction and industrial training to tie Colored Youth of the SUte. Dnsnrpissed Ion Ten Each County entitled to pne or more FreeTaiiioa Stadentc. further Information "or.

applto'' Jas. B. Dudley, -V Sept 19, 4 mos. -1. MBHAIL CITY BEIfflG Is where you will find a commodl; 3 dining-hall, Na.

117 Peabody where you can at all hours be served wi: a well-prepared meal and lodging af est prices. I can also furnish the pet II -with fine and first-class oysters. Til-vate families can send in their orders 1 they will be promptly attended to. IIOALLCTZ, 6m. No.

119 Pwhndv i. OLD RELIABLE HOUSE! Those desiring Qocd Board and Lc -ine at reasonable rates, will find th.a by calling at the "Dunston House," corner Martin ana liarnnjrtoa near Union depot, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs A. E.

-t i BAIIBEU 8ALCC5. When in need of a Hair Cat or a -call on Hartjian Cottkszl, tta 1 of Wilmington, N. C. TLpy 1 first-class and polite in every part; You will find them at 21 N. ith I TTtea in the city ciU ca tlzzz.

1 yfm- I "Facllitlss. I Geddens are the! prominent candidates for the posloffie' at Faison Both are good Republicans and the appointment of either ot theBe gentlemen would gi ve satisfaction. i- Rev. H. Boone, of Troy, N.

is in the He is on a visit to his yelar-tives and friends In this State; Mr. Boone is quite ah able minister of the Presby terian Church, He is a graduate of Lincoln TJnivejsty Mr. Morganton; is in the city attending the Legislature. Mr. "Walton is one off North Carolina's old-.

and a pleasant gentle tn mpet- He is a strone friend td BOX 222. 'MM NOTICE. Latta TJnsversity will be closed during the Christmas holidays for all the session for the purpose of rebuilding the build ings that were consumed hy fire last May and also additional buildings. Tbe University is located in the village of er-lioKN. one and one-half miles et of the capitol building in the city.

The location is the very best for a school, being out of the busy, city, but within easy reach by means of the electric streetcars. It is enough to say, that there has not been a single case of serious illness since the establishment of the school. Each dormitory is heated by stoves and hearihB, so every necessary is secured. Thevterms are very reasonable $7 50 per month. Those desiring to reduce their expenses by work will be taken at tbe lowest possible rates: young men $6 40 per jmonth young women $5.40 per month; day students $1 per month.

A small incidental fee will be charged. The school will reopen on the 7th day of October 1897. Our purpose is to make it one of the largest schools in the South for the race. Law and Medicine wdl be added. The institution is wholly non-eectarian in its religious instruction or influence.

Tet earnest attention will be triven to Bible study its truths to daily life and conduct, that a thorough Christian character may be obtained. It is open to all students of either, sex None but competent teachers will be employed. for further information, address the President, Rev. M. L.

Latta. D. P. I will le-ive for the North and Europe the latter part of December or the first of January and will return time enough to nave buildings completed by tne reopening, of the school. 1 The University will contain eight buildings.

dec 56 m. BELL PICKENS, Wholesale and Retail Dealers' in and Shippers of Spring ii SALT FISH A SPECIALTY, ALL GOODSGUARANTEED, 1 Front St Market, Wilmington N. STATE NOKMAIi 'J-'yyi mSETOH, K. c. NEXT SESSIOIf jCPENS OCT.

5th, 1 896. LOCATION. Ttis ficnool la located on an elevation overlooking Mtne city, healthful all the year roun. 4 DEPARTMENTS Academic, Preparatory, Primary and lad astrtaL DORMrrORIIS. The dormitory for girls Is under the supervision of the lady teachers, and that for boys of the male teachers.

-1 TERMS. Tuition, free; 1 Board, lodging and 15 per session of eight For catalogue and farther Information, address rcy. y. --savage, d. Presiaent, Alpion Acaqemy 'The Gazette, anjd; is always intereBtedr its Welfare.

ilfeWe failed, through mistake; to mention 1 the names of Mrs. Aaora rerry jut. Louis Young, Mrs. SMatilda PuIktMr. -tw Dunn and Mrs.

Mitchell, as being present at the reception and banquet two week! ago complimentary to -the colored members of. the General As-- Ten cents a'day-carries i five shares in the Raleigh Branch of the Southern 'Ttnildmir and Ldah Aesoclatioo, rworth 51 I' I $500 at maturity! and the beauty qf it is you do no miss Ithe small amount; -you. 1. MT mrtnthlvC Write to C. C.

McDonald -Ivsr literature exnlaining the matter in a Th i.iU introduced bV Mr Person, of Wayne, to repeal the act providing a fund fear the reitei ot nremen. wuu iujr.uo jured or rendered sick by disease con-i tracted in the discharge" of i their duty, witrht manv firemen to tha city. Pres- MArtt fiant. James D.McNiel, of "Fayette- ville, Chief Martin Newmarr, of Wilmingi i fnn. and Pteside'nt, and Capt.

Valentine Howe. of the Cqlored Association, came 'Thr. colored boTS were arrested and carried before JuBtice Harry Roberts, a i acnarge 01 assault riTirtn A. man bv throwine "they were brought before Judge Roberts Jie smiled, looked' Cjuisickally at the lit- i fallows: and jremarked The court these infants are wholly outside. J- the jurisdiction of this court.

The court rn.nnot oroceed urther. Let the kids be "Do Ton Want Money Tk. tinfil xrn tret Tinn't far nail on C. McDonald, as. he can save you somet If be can't get it, can't be His charges yare mod erate.

1 y. 1.