The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, January 29, 1896, Image 6

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The news & observer. [volume], January 29, 1896, Page 6, Image 6
About The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current

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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.), 29 Jan. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85042104/1896-01-29/ed-1/seq-6/>

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6
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Sortigm's Bu«lne*« Logtfpy
Du?ife
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H 6IGARETTE|i'-i
MjUTWJD u ke Sons & Ca ~C-7:jsSe
BBSrTKEM(ES»:3a» Ter; CCO CD.' £r
OjPH<i'"n.C. U.S A. V J ..y
CAUE IT.OM
Hig ada Tebaeco
® AND
ABOOLU r ; ~ r V PURE j
SdOK E
JK I
■ .North CarouHA’Cropjt
C » . GOTTS YOET.CKTER, ibe celrt-rated rbtm
' ■', In hr* analyst* of a sample of ou>
- -.* : a Bright l<eml Tobacco, says :that c*
JTTI.E NICOTINE or albumir.QU* coin
* ;-. i 'hit it Is one of the FINEST FLA
T. iBaCCOS he ever smoked.
1' made front the “M'k leaf ol
riro’ina Crop, Golden Belt District.
v. • - -'TREST. ripest and sweetest leaf wtut
artificial flavorings and »we«C
•' - »-*d .
. «!,a healthful smoke
h ,• Ul< each package.
.i.i4JF»CTURED 6*
• T f»fcaceo Works, U
/•ifiiam Soap Works,
FINE LAUNDRY SOAPB,
irsfiliin, * N. C.
*=**city five hundred thousand pounds
per month.
LEADING BRANDS:
..■“JSITY,
TRUMP.
MYSTIC,
PIN MONEY,
OUR CHOICE,
DLEACHER.
?i>bon Softener for factor! * and White
*©ap Chips for laundries. Correspondence
solicited.
W M. YEARBY,
Prescription Druggist.
■flii? cigars, tobaccos, soda and mineral
waters a specialty.
Durham, N. C. and Chapel Hill, N. C
HFYOU WA NT TO BUY
A
- or Christmas Present
Don't fall to see our elegant assortment
—or—
RICH CUT GLASS,
Flae Brie-a-Brae, Dresden, Wrought Iron,
Onyx and Brass Banquet Lamps.
OUR STOCK OF LAMPS
China, glassware, crockery and house fam
ishing goods Is the largest and most com
plete STer opened in Durham,and our prices
are the low sat
WILLIAMS l HUGHES
Next to PostofWee.
DURHAH, - - - - N. C.
OALEB B GREEN,
INSURANCE.
- Building, Opposite Court house
DURHAM. N. C.
*v*«st for the Penn Mutual Life Insnr-
Ccmpany.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
Theannaai meeting of the stockholders
of the North Carolina Home Insurance Co.,
will be held at their office in this city on
Wednesday, the sth of February, at 12
o'clock, mi
OHARLEB ROOT,
Secretary.
HORSES i MULLS FOR SUE
I keep a good supply on hand all the
time, and will make prices to suit the
times.
J. M. PACE,
ill E. hf hi tin St. Rale'gb, N. 0.
AIJTROGEOUS CONDUCT.
; Drunk and Disorderly-Marshall Car
roll’s Appointee.
For a long time in this community
ther Inis been a quiet but growing
indignation at the manner in which
the revenue laws were being executed,
(ion,l men have expressed indignation
at the outrageous proceedings by Uni
ted States officers, and while up to
Monday night and yesterday morning
their criticisms have been made with
out demonstration, the time lias come
when men w ill no longer submit.
Monday night George Walker, a
deput\ I ailed States marshal, appoin
ted by Marshal Carroll, was arrested
on a warrant issued by Mayor I’eay,
for being drunk and disorderly. The
offence was committed and the arrest
made at a late hour at night, lie was
required to give bond in the sum of
$25, and for such security put up a
horse that is said not to be his bat
Commissioner Whitaker's. At m
o’clock yesterday morning the ease
was called, Mr. If. B. Boone appearing
for Walker. The town was not repre
sented by counsel. The evidence de
veloped a state of facts that made the
blood boil in the heart of every true
and loval ••iti/en. every man who loves
liberty and despises oppression.
This man. George Walker, as the
evidence showed, went to I’arrisli s
warehouse between 10 and 11 o’clock
at night in a boisterous manner, using
all manner of vile oaths and abusing
everv bod \ who chanced to come with
in the sound of his voice. Mr. Norris,
a reputable gentleman, who is night
watchman at Ihc warehouse,
suggested to this great man
of Marshal Carroll's creation, that
he was disturbing the farmers, who
needed rest and lie was cursed. The evi
dence showed that as old gray-haired
farmers would enter, this dirty deputy
marshal would exclaim. * Bello, grand*
)>ap: do you fee! any belief than you
did when vou felt like a <1 d \ tiller
dog?"
The evidence was conclusive, and tin*
mayor fined George Walker •S'*, the ex
tent of the punishment for the ollVncc
with which he was charged.
Such indignation has rarely been
manifested oy a gathering of Dur
ham’s citizens. There were the hum
ble farmers, who had been cursed,
abused and vilified by this man with
out character and whose only com
mendable trait was his truculent sub
serviency to those to whom he was in
debted for his appointment.
The time has come when the people
of Durham will nni longer submit to
these outrages in the form of law. Tin*
interests ol Durham’s business de
mands that her people speak out.
W hen good, law-abiding citizens eome
here to sell tobacco they should not lie
disturbed bv Marshal Carroll’s drunk
en deputies, as they were Monday
night.
It has been a self-evident fact to the
observing mind that the United States
officials in these parts were in it for
revenue soiely, and they didn’t care
how they got it. When deputy mar
shals were remonstrated with and beg
ged to desist from their course of petty
prosecutions for fees only, the reply
came, "We are doing the bidding of
Mr. Carroll, our boss.” In writing to
them, Mr. Carroll’s favorite instruc
tion was, “Push things lively.” In an
other letter he said, “Push the business.
I haven’t a penny of witness money or
deputy money either. I am borrowing
tliis to send you, thinking possibly you
may need it, etc. Push the work and
send in some accounts.”
Does Grover Cleveland know what
manner of men are doing business for
him in the Eastern district of .North
( arolina ?
Who is this George Walker? A man
without character. In Durham for
the past eighteen mouths or two years
when the question was asked,
"what is he doing,” the answer came,
“he. is Coinmisioner Whitaker’s pimp.”
Emboldened by Walker's sneak work
a month or more ago this man, with
out character, was appointed a Dep
uty Marshal and the people of Durham
are suffering therefrom.
In the name of the good citizens of
Durham, in the name of justice, Mar
shal Carroll is called upon to know
upon whose recommendation this man,
George Walker, was commissioned,
to arrest men in the name of the Uni
ted States Government. If Marshal
Carroll has been imposed upon he
owes it to hirnseif to let the public
know it. But if on the other hand lie
has appointed a man without charac
ter to push business lively for him the
people must know it and the depart
ment at Washington should enquire
into it.
COL. CARR’S LETTER.
Accepting of tie To iacco
Manufacturers’ Association.
in response to the notification of his
election as president of the Southern
Tobacco Man ufact urers' Assoeia I ion,
organized in Danville on the 15th in
stant, Col. Julian S. Carr writes the
following letter of acceptance to Mr.
G. I*. ToJbott. secretary and treasuer
of the association:
My Dear Sir: I acknowledge with
pleasure the receipt of your esteemed
favor of the l?th instant, and I assure
vou that my election as president of
the Southern Tobacco Manufacturers’
Association was quite unexpected, and
a compliment which I greatly appre
ciate. Were I to consult my own wish
es, however, I would have to decline
the position, because my time is al
ready so fully occupied that I scarcely
see how I shall be able to give this
matter the proper attention; still I
always strive to measure up to the ex
pectations of my friends, and if the
Southern tobacco manufacturers vot
ed me the proper person to head their
organization. I am their servant to
command.
Now that we have put our hands to
the plow we must never turn back.
We must know no such word as fail.
In several ways, it appars to me, co
operation eouid be made beneficial to
the Southern manufacturers, and I
am w illing, at least, to try the experi
ment in good faith.
Verv truly yours,
J. S. CARR.
The N«:»- «, e'*■ »»*.<-- ry *r, Wednesday. Jan 29. 6
I Miniature Fae-SimiU,\
I’dß EE M AYS ITEMS.
Mr. ( lias. K. Hubbard, Vice-President
of tD«* American Tobacco Society ad
dressed the pupils of the eity Graded
Schools this morning. “Bands of
Merev” were organized which will
greatly aid flu* teachers in implaiil
ing in the children’s minds lessons of
kindness and sympathy. Mr. Hub
bard expressed himself as greatly
pleased with the Durham schools.
BETTON'S
PILE SALVE
A Positive, Perfect, Perm .e t Curs
Success for over 50 years teiis the story
Button’s Pile Salve, backed up by thou
sands of testimonials from prominent peo
•de. Instant relief on first, application—
cure in from one to nine days. Ar all drug
gists, or mailed or. receipt of Price, f»oc
err box.
u iiikelmann A Brou n Drug Co. Prop
Baltimore. Md.
Torisider Facts
Like These
U. S. Departments at IVasbiugton
Remington j^G
Typewriters used
All Other Makes - - 370
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., Nrx York
Remingtons in use 359
All Others - - 3
Would tVwy buy <n man) if pot, ronvlncod flu-y
w*>re the Beat ? And f fi«-> n--enough t© mak*
it worth while to he hint they are right.
hey Prove Undoubted Superiority.
Send for particulars about
THU NEW MODEL No. SIX
John R. Culpeper, Sales Agent.
.;0 East M\. : Stblkt Lkaluon'd V v.
Sold bv
JULIUS LEWIS HARDWARE CO.,
Raleigh. N. C.
TASTELESS
CHILL
TONIC
IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS,
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 cts.
Galatia, Ills., Not. 16, lßta.
Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Gentlemen:—'We sold last year, 600 bottles oi
>; HOVE’S TASTELESS CHILI, TONIC and lot..
bought threo gross already this year. In all oar ox
oerience of 14 years, In the drug business, bat*
never sold an artiele t hat gave such universal satis
Caution as your Tonic. Yours truly,
AIINEV. CARK & CO
For sale and unn ran tewd bv all druggists
riavo You Seen
the new Pozzoni Puff Box? It is given I
free with each box of Powder Ask for it
FOR CASH—Stocks or parts of stocks oi
merchandise bought at reduced price
Parti’s in need of funds, address ‘‘Spot
Cash,’ care of News and Observer. AH cor
respondence confidential.
OCCONEiECHEE FARM.
0 ——
Durham, N. 0., Dec. 23, 1895.
Haviag determined to retire from the business of breeding fine horses, we
offer the public the following finely bred stock, all extra good individuals of the
moat approved breeding, members of fast, fashionable and race horse families.
For sale by
00C0NEE0HEE FARM,
Durham, N. 0.
Brood Mares.
Nfir i Pattnn--- Ba y Mare - foaled in 1891. Sire, Albert, W. Dam,
lIUI a rauuil Rita. 2nd Dam, Mollie, Sire, Geo. M. Patchen.
2:27. Bred to Baronet. Price SSOO.
Kanla \A/iII/PQ--- Brown *^ are » foaled in 1891. Sire Bourbon Baron,
l\auia ww HROO Dam, Irene. 2nd Dam, Erica, Sire, Editor.
2:25 1-2. Price S3OO.
FliDtV Chestnut Mare, foaled in 1884. Sire, Albert W, Dam, Silica.
I luiljf 2nd Dam, daughhter of Nutwood, Sire, Algona. Prices7so.
filariVS— Brown Mare > fo al ed in 1884. Sire, Alcantara, Dam, May Bee,
UOU *° 2:33, Dam of Wilkes Bee, 2:27 14. Bred to Bow Bells.
Price SI,OOO,
flpfot/p.... 8a y Mare, foaled in 1889. Sire, Princeton, 2:19 3*4, Dim,
UUiaVG Myrtella. 2nd Dam, Guyler, Sire, Glenview. Bred to
Alcantara.
Olxy|o|'|/_._Hoau Mare, foaled in 1888. Sire, Jay Bird, Dam, Nymph,
xinjiai n 2nd Dam, Black Bird, Sire, Reveler. Bred to Gambetta
Wilkes. Price SSOO.
Vasht! P--- Bn>wn Mare ’ foaled in 189 °- Sire > Pamlico, Dam, May
,0 “ 1 U Bee. 2nd Dam, Sunshine, Sire, Kentucky Prince. Bred
to Simmons. SSOO.
DP Mare, foaled in 1892. Sire, Norval, Dam, Lintel. 2nd
Via uigic p )ani( i nneSt si r e, Madrid. Bred to Gambetta Wilkes.
Price |3OO.
flnn^nlafinn--.° hostnu£ Mare > foaied iu im - ire > Norfolk, Dam,
uuiiguiauuil Beck oo i linß 2nd Dam, Rebecca, Sire, Woodbnrn
Hambletonian. Bred to Boronet, 2:11 1-2. Price SSOO.
Manrmlia--- Brown Mare - foaled in 1 890 - rs ’ Dam, Beck
Collins. 2nd Dam, Rebecca, Sire, Woodburn Hamble
tonian. Bred to Onward. Price S3OO.
Trnuhlp--- Bay are ’ f° in 1884. Sire, Boua Fide, Dam, Nelly D.
2nd Dam, Kate Taylor, Sire, Darkey. Bred to Beta Psi,
a promising son of Norval. ' price S2OO.
riParPQt--- Bay are » fo a l©d in 1881. Sire, Madrid, Dam Blackwood.
woa Bred to Alcantara. Price SSOO.
Stylish Gentleman s Driving Horse-5 Years Old.
PEACOCK--C!be.stnut Geiding, foaled in 1890. Sire, Robert Medium, 2:29,
Dam, Nelly Blv. 2nd Sire. Melville Chief, 2:32. Peacock is the handsomest gen
tleman’s road horse in the United States. He is absolutely faultless in every par
ticular. price SSOO,
Thoroughbreds.
MISS WALTON--Bay Mare, foaled in 1882. Sire, Euquirer, Dam, Mary
Walton by John Morgan. 2nd Dam, Effie Cheatham by Bill Cheatham. Bred to
Charaxus. Price s3€o.
WEN DA--Bay Mare, foaled in 1881. Sire, Ben Hirnyar, Dam Miss Walton
by Enquirer. 2nd Dam, Mary Walton by John Morgan. Bred to Cavalier.
Price Ftoo.
WALTOON A--Chestnut Mare, foaled in 1890. Sire, Ben Hirnyar, Dam, Miss
Walton by Enquirer. 2nd Dam, Mary Walton by John Morgan. Bred toCharatms.
Priie $350.
Two Year Old Forms.
TUX EDO--Chestnut Colt, foaled in 1893. Sire, Pamlico, Dam, Maud Mor
gan. Very promising, showing much speed. Price.
VIRGINIA C--Bay Filly, foaled in 1894. Sire, Temple Bars, Dam, Ida Wise.
Price $125.
METHYL--Chestnut Filly, foaled in 1893. Sire, Pamlico, 2:10, Dam, Gladys.
2nd Dam, May Bae, 2:33, Sire, Alcantara, 2:23. Very promising, showing much
speed. ' price SSOO.
PALMETIC--Bay Filly, foaled in 1893. Sire.lPamlico, 2:10, Dam Nettie.
Price S3OO.
YEARLINGS.
SIRE. DAM.
U. N. C , eb. c., “Kremlin.” “Consolation.” SI,OOO
Nannie Parrish, b. f., “Lancelot.” “Flinty.”
Marie Reed, ch. f., “Kremlin.” “Magnolia.” (150
Madge Morehead, b. f., “Imported Order.” “Miss Walton.” 250
Minnie Tucker, b. f., “Norval." “Gladys.” 300
Annie Watts, ch. f , “Madrid.” “Belle Lattimer,” 250
Lilly Parrish, b. f., “Gregorian.” “Trouble.” 200
Tess Temclar, ch. f., “Imported Cavalier.” “Waltoona.” 200
Doodle Bags, b. c., “Lancelot.” “Skylark.” 300
WEANLINGS.
Santa Clau Colt, foaled May 5. 1895, Sire, Samantaee, Dam
Dearest. Price sl§o.
Centre Rush- Bay Colt, foaled May 19,1895, Sire, Madrid, Dam, Belle Lattimer,
Price $125.
Touch Down —Chestnut Colt, foaled March 1, 1895. Sire, Aeolus, Dam,
Wenda. Price S6OO.
Daniel O’Del. —Bay Colt, foaled March 13, 1895. Sire, Imported Order, Dam,
Miss Walton. Price S2OO.
Emma Katie— Bay Filly, foaled March 31, 1891. Sire, Baronet, Dam Conso
lation. Prioe $125.
Milk Maid— Roan Filly, foaled April 8, 'lß9s."Sire, Baronet, Dam, Skylark.
Price $125.
Stockholder— Bay Colt, foaled in 1895. Sire, Norval, Dam, Gladys. Price $350.
Undine Bar Filly, foaled in 1895. Sire, Madrid, Dam, Octave. Price SIOO
Major Blacknall —Bay Colt, foaled April 6,1895. Stre, Onward, Dam, Vashti.
Prioe $350.
Menelaua -Bay Colt, foaled April 26, 1895. Sire, Baronet, Dam, Trouble
Price SIOO.
Also FRANK -A perfect saddler. A splendid iron gray, large and very styl
mb. Goes all the gaits. Prioe $250.
Facta Worth Remembering— We have but oue price. We guaratee
everything we sell os represented, or refund the money.
Wilm-ngton & Weldon R, R,
ANl> liIIAXCHKS.
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD.
VOS DKNBKI) SCIIHOCLR.
THAI NS (UMNO SOUTH.
I'ATXD NO J.L NO SS NO 41
Jail. 6, 1806. Daily Daily Dally
Lv Weldon, 11 9 41
Ar Rocky Mount, lon 1039
Lv Tarboro, (j 12
Lv Rocky Mount, lno 10 J?* s«n
Lv Wilson, ■» 115 1! IN 6
Lv Selma, u \i
Tv Fayettevillo, 4 ;tu l is
Ar Florence, 7 aft s u .
no 47
Daily
„ PM AM
Lv Goldsboro, ——. 7 «f>
Lv Magnolia, s It
Ar Wilmington, n is
CM AM
TRAINS (lOINO NORTH.
DATED NO 78 NO 32 NO 4#
Jnn. ti, 18!*). Dally Daily Dally
Lv Florence, 8 15 7 40
Lv Fayetteville, 10 58 9 40
Lv Hernia, L ;TJ
Ar Wilson, i l y» n 35
no 48
Daily
AM r M
Lv Wilmington,, !»‘25 7 Ot
Lv Magnolia, 10 ,V 2 8:w
Lv Goldsboro, 12 01 0 3s
no 78 no 32
Daily Daiiy
rm v M
Lv Wilson, 120 1135 io «
Ar Rocky Mount, 2 17 13 11 lit*
Lv Tarboro, 12 12
Lv Roi ky Mount, 2 17 12 11
Ar Weldon, 3 32 I 01
pm a m r m
Train on the Scotland Neck Branch Ron*
leaves Weldon .155 nm, Halifax 413 pm, ar
rives Scotland Neck 4 05 p m, Greenville 0 47
p in, Kinston 7 45 pm. Returning leaves Kin
ston 720 am, Greenville a22 am, arriving at
Halifax 11 00 a ni, Weldon II 20a 111, daily ex
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch !oav«
Washington 700 am, an ives l’armelc R4O a
m, Tarboro 10 00 am, returning leaves Tar
boro 4 30 p in, Parmele 6 20 p m, arrive Wash
ington 745 pm, daily except Sunday. Con
nects with trains ori Scotland Neck Braaoh.
Train leaves Tarboro daily, except Sun
day, at 440 n in, Sunday 2 45 pm; arrives
Plymouth 9«0 n m,5 00 p m; returning leave*
Plymouth daily, except Sanctity, 600 a in,
Sunday 930 a in: arrives Tarboro 10 25 a ni
and 11 50a m.
Train on Midland N. C. Branch leaves
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday, *OS n m, ar
riving Smitl field 7 :K) a in; returning leaves
Smith field 800 a in; arrives at Goldsboro
9 :io a in.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4 30 p m, arrives NaslivilleS 05 p m,
Spring Hope 530 p in; returning leaves
Spring Hope 800 a rn, Na-hville 8 35 am, ar
rives at Rocky Mount 9 05 a in, daily, except
Sunday.
Trains on Latta Branch, Florence R R,
leave Latta 6 40p in, arrive Dunbar 7 H) p m,
Clio 8 fts; returning Clio 6 10 am, Dunbar 335
a in, arrive Latta 7 50 a in, daily, except Sun
day.
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Watsaw
for Clinton daily, except Sunday, at 11 10 a
in; returning leaves Clinton at 700 1 n and
3 00 p ni.
Train No. 78 makes close connection at
Weldon for all points north dally, all rail
via Richmond, and daily except Sunday via
Portsmouth and Bay Line. Also at Rocky
Mount with Norfolk A Carolina R R for Ner
folk daily and all points north via Norfolk,
daily, except Sunday.
John F. Divine, Gcn’l 9opt.
J. R. Kknlt, Gen’l Manager.
T. M. Emerson. Traffic Manager.
SOHIHUI Blur
• PIEDMONT AIR-LINK.)
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
W RFFBCT, Dec. 5, 189*.
TRAINj? LEA*E RALEIGH. N. €.
1 DAILY, except Sonday Coe Meets
j At Greensboro, for nu
for North and South
Winston-Salem and points
o.,wi the North-western North ;
a”’ \r , lina Railroad. At Salisbury
‘ all points In Western Nort) (Vr*
• olina, Knoxville, Tenn., tiJneia
natl and western points; at Ch*:
lotte, for Spartanburg, Grst.
vllle, Athens, Atlanta avf. <1
points Sonth.
f Connects at Dnr ham tor Uxav r
Clarksville and Keysvllle ex ,
Sundays. At Greensboro •rtf
the Washington and Sot»it
western Veetlbuled fLimited,
and the New York and Florid®
Short Line (limited) tra.*.
for all points North, and
with main line train No 1® ?n*
Danville, Richmond and Inters
diate local stations; also ha« ouc
4:06 nectlon for Winston-Salem, aa.-
PM with main line train No 36 ({**',
Dally mall for Charlotte, Spartanburg.
Greenville, Atlanta and all point*
South; also Columbia, Augusta
Charleston, Savannah, Jack
son vllle, and all points in Florida,
I Sleeping Car for Atlanta. Jack
I sonvllle and at Charlotte with
j sleeping car for Augusta xui
t Jacksonville.
Connects at Selma for b »yeua
vllle and Intermediate! stationa ob
the Wilson & Fayetteville Short
Cat, daay; Goldsboro for Now*
11 • ‘lo 1,6111 Morehead Cltv, daily tz
a‘ u cept Sundays; For Wilmington
- and intermediate stations on tin
m,,y W&W RR, dally.
Connects at Selma for WLsoc
Rocky Mount, Tarboro and low
stations on Norfolk & Caroiin*
Railroad, arrives at Goldsbor
. 12:05 p m
9 00: Connects at Durham for Oxford
AM Keysvllle, Richmond; at Greenaj
Dally boro for Washington and aH
3:14 (. points north.
Daily /
9:00 (
PM. { For Goldsboro
Daily j
ex Snn. [
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RALEIGH, N. C.
3:14 f
P M i From Atlanta, Charlotte,
Dally l Greensboro and ail points senth.
7:‘AO ( From Greensboro and all point*
AM < north and sonth. Sleeping «e*
Daily I Greensboro to Raleigh.
PM ( From Goldsboro, Wilmlngt.
4:06 < Fayetteville and all points in ti
(tern Carolina.
11:25 ' From New York, WashlngU
A M | Lynchburg, Danville, Green
J boro.
9:00 f
PM
and
9:IM) hYom Goldsboro and fill p,Hnii
A M east
Dally
ex Snn
Local freight trains also carry passsa
gers.
Pullman cars on night train bum.
Raleigh to Greensboro, and on morning
train from Greensboro.
Doable daily trains between Ruhrigk
Charlotte and Atlanta. Quick time; on ax
celled accommodation
C L Hopkins T P A, Charlotte, N O
J M CULP, W A TURK.
Traffic M’g’r Gen Pass A^gY
W H GREEN, Washington, D J
Generl Snp’t.

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The news & observer. [volume], January 29, 1896, Page 6, Image 6
About The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current