Newspapers / The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, … / Aug. 31, 1897, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
J? ts-s Iff IS" THE PRE VISITOR 1 1 NUMBER 6060. RALEIGH, N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, 181)7. $4.00 PER YEAR. SS J BOTH LEGS COT OFF Chas. Warren, Aged 17, Falls Between Moving Cars ) AT JOHNSON STREET. The Accident Happened Late This liven ing I ouht Expressed as to Whether lloy will Survive. Chas. Warren, a young colored boy about 17 years of age, fell b3 tween cars of a moving train at Johnston street station this after noon shortly before 3:30 p. m , and ,had both legs amputated below the knee. ' Young Warren had swung on to the ladder of a box car about mid way the train, which was the second section of the Seaboard Air-Line freight No. 23 south bound. The train was just pulling out of John ' s,ttjn street depot and Warren, as is Mhe custom of a number of boys, probably intended to ride over to the switch near the Union depot. The train had hardly got started ' before the boy lost his grip on the iron ladder and fell between the cars, VJlqth legs were cut ott below the knee and his right shoulder mash ed. It is said to be doubtful whether -Warren can live, though he did not seem to suffer much right after the. ftocident, ' John Warren, a brother of the in jured boy, took him in possession, lie will be carried to the hospital. BANK GIVEN THU FUNDS And Treomircr Worth's -si' ' cn offie in N. C. H. It. When announcement wus made that the National Bank of Wilming ton had been made the depository if all funds and, moneysof tbe Norrh garolina railway, people began to ask the whys and the wherefores, as the bank is most inconveniently situated for that purpose, being very remote from any point on the North Carolina vuilroad previous to the appointment of the new board of directors of the North Carolina railroad by Governor Russell the funds of tboHorth Caro lina railroad were deposited at the different banks in Raleigh, Greens boro, Concord, Charlotte and other points along the road, and was very nearly equally distributed. Natu rally enough peopleasked questions yhen the fuu'ds were lakin to oiip U,aiik in the extreme east and oil the line of the rqai. No it is whispered around, that Treasurer Worth and the directors of the National Dank of Wilmington, four of whom are either dlreotors or itockbolders In the North Carolina road, and one the State's proxy, en tered into an agreement, whereby the Wilmington Bank was to be made the depository of the road it (sqnsideratlon ofan office to be given Treasurer Worths' sqn. Sure eqough, tbe directors qf the qa4, the law number of whom are oonperned in the Wilmington bank, created a special office, an en tirely new one- that of of assistant ieoretary to the board and elected Hiram Wortu, a son of the state ' treasurer, to fill It. This, young Worth is doing and he also draws $50 of the state's good money every - 30 days. On with the "refawm" dance, fattier Worth to the front. JUDGE CLARK'S POSITION. Accredited With Saving That Husscl Should Remove tV Wilsons. Judge Walter Clark, of the Su preme Court, make3 denial of the statement that he wrote the letters Governor Russell sent Maj. and S. Otho Wilson of the Railway Commis. sion. Hut the interesting news was brought here today by Col WHS Burewyn that Judge Clark made "the statement in the Supreme court ' room about six weeksago to the effect . that Ve would" remove both Wls'ons ' frqm the rail way commission If he was governor, believing as ne u sell) did, and. th,at the ho,""10' M n perfect right to do sq. Col. Burg wyp said that he wastqld this by Mr, R. Q. Burton of this pity, whoheard. Judge Clark make the statement, Mr. Chambers Smith will write a card denying the charges proferred against him by Judge Clark cbarg " imr him with spying Senator But ler's movement as be U-ft his home. MR. T. C. HARRIS HERE, llecn Engaged at Fort Caswell on Sea Coast lefense. The great activity of the govern ment, in tbe matter of erecting and arming our new sea coast batteries, is not commonly known to the gen eral public. Indeed the whole mat ter is kept very quiet and visitors are not allowed to inspect the works now being erected. For nearly a year active opera tions have been going on at the mouth of the Cape Fear River, near Fort Caswell, and the battery now being erected there is said to be of the very latest and best style of construction. Its armament will be breech loading rifle guns, of the most powerful type, any one of which will be more formidable than a dozen of the largest used in the late war. It is said that there have been more improvements in arts of war witliiu the last 30 years than evor before, and strange to say, the most effective of war-like inventions have been the work of civilians. The new battery at the mouth of the Cape Fear will make i'; impos sible for any hostile fleet whatever to enter the river and blockading vessels would nave to lie olf at such a great distance as to, b,e Ineffec tive for th,e purpose of a blockade. Quo of our Raleigh citizens, Mr. Thos C Harris, has been engaged in that work since last Diecember, preparing plans and detail draw ings at the fort. JJe. is, a,n, expert tjrghtsinan and says that a mod ern battery bears no resemblence to tbe old style fort, but is a fight ing machine, on the highest scien tific rrin(;iriles( b,oth offensive, and defensive, Mr. Harris is now at home, on a furlough, recovering from a aspell of malaria contracted at the camp at Ft. Caswell. The work is being done by a party from Philadelphia, uuder the supervision of army offi cers, aid ranch of the stone used is from the Mt.'Airy quarries. yhilu able to, talk; in.ter.ps.tin.gly in a gonoiial way of such matters Mr. Harris says that the rules gov erning such works do not allow the employees qf government to describe them. It is good rule in such cases as we often discovered in the late war. The enemy would, then put forth every esertion, to as? pertain before attacking, ai details of the defensive works tfiey propos ed to attack. While we hope for a long and prosperjus period of peace and plenty, it is gratifying to know that our principal fdrt' in Iortb Ciirqllna, wjll ho pi'eparet fqr a pqssible at tack. The old, adage, "in time of peace prepare for wav"is applicable In sucl) caoq. SHOOK IN THE RACE, Will Contest With Pearson for Congres sional Honors. J. Wiley Shook, the immaculate s'atcsmau from the ninth' district announces his congressional aspira tions and his candidacy againstRich mond Pearson. Wiley gave the following phara.ter'stic interview to the Abbeville Gazette : u am. in fayor qf a cqmplete abo? lition of the whole civil service sys tem. Jtisnoguod- The party in power oan dispose of tho patronage as it soos proper, and those who do tho work, for both parties, have to stand aside and give place to the schoolteachers and dudes. Those of us who do the work are left out in the cold. ", Who' do you think will be tho candidate of the republican party tor con.gr6.ss. in, ineneificampaigui. asked the reporter- ''Myself," promptly replied Mr Shook. "I "ill certainly be a can didate Uetore the republican nom,i- natipg oanveqUon. and confidently expect the prise. "As to Mr. Pearson a. course in oonaress." he added, ''I have no criticisms to make. He is the repre seutatlve of our party and it Is our duty to sustain him. As to many of bis recommendations for offices I al so have no criticism to make, he be ing a representative of the party.' "What do you think of Governor Russell's attitude towards the rail way commissioners ?" "Qqvernqr Russell Is a creative of republican incident, and the merits of the party must be measur ed by his administration.1' Ex-Judge Spier Whitaker and family have moved into the city and, are occupying the Carter Harrison residence on Hillsboro street, for merly occupied by Mr. W.P, Batcta elor. I LARGE CR(1PS PREDICTED Weekly Reports Out Picking will Become General Next Week. Tne weekly crop report issued to day states ; The beginning of the week end ing Monday, August 30th, was favorable, but tbe latter half was very warm and dry, and, as no good general rain has occurred in August, the drought is again becoming very injurious in the central and eastern portions of the State, Cotton has been so heavily fruited, however, that, notwithstanding considerable shedding, a large cropmust be made. It is opening everywhere and pick ing will become general next week. Corn is generally good. Cutting and curing tobacco continues in north central and west portions of the State, with excellent results. Central District. Following the rains on tbe z.ird and Z4th fair weather set in, which was benefici al, but the middle and latter part of the week became very hot and dry, and drought is having telling effect on unmatured crops, especally late corn and cotton. It is feared that the drought has injured cotton more than was at first thought; it is shod ding to seme extent; at the worst spots the fields look as brown as they do in October. Cotton is open ing fast and pit-king becoming gen eral; considering how heavily fruited the plants, wer, a large crop is still possible. Late earn needs rain bad,Iy. Fodder pulling is over in south and beginning in north por tion. Tobacco is curing well. Much hay has been saved- SHOWERS PROBABLE. Th Weather bureau Predicts fair and Cuol Tomorrow, The weather prediction is showors possibly tonight; consider ably cooler. Fair Wednesday. The maximum te.nperati'ro was !4 yesterday, the barometer 30 08. T.he high aera has luoyed east ward to GhU iy lVnns.yivania, wth a fa" of V4 dogreos In Oieoiu natl (to f8) and of u IMtsburg (to 50). Local rains ocru'rivd, u, seyeral southern stations, Norrolk, lwiox ville, Memphis and a few points further south- The largest amounts were, 1.38 inches. a.1 lnaxyllle and LOG at Memphis.. A now barometrlo depression has appeared in the extreme northwest, but the weather in tho west contin ues clear and warm, with southerly winds. Thut Sunday Ordinance, Tq the Editor Fress-Visitou: When I read tho cditoriaT in this morning's N,ews, ad Qbserver, tak- ny yoqr paper to task for advocat ng or seeming to advocate, Sunday selling, I was somewhat puzzled to know how the Nows and Observer managed to get in their paper every Sunday morning, telegraphic news received here at 1 o'clock tho same j '',.. morning, ftow I am no aavocaie of Sunday scl'ing, and I do not propose to take sides in the matter, but '( News and. Observer's force work Sundaj morn ings setting type, rqnninghe print ing presses, mailing papers, having them delivered all over the city and doing various and sundry otheiv work, It la my opinion that they are not in a position to criticise a man who sells a cigar or a drink of water. The news in the News and Obser ver would keep all right until Mon ¬ day without ice, but a man cannot enjoy on Sunday a cigar or glass of vichy by saying to himself, "J can got it tomorrow, W. BiqEV'5. M.r William B;rown, jr., and Mr D A Pierce have returned from a pleasa.nl sby a.t Morehoad City Bain gentlemen re"p5rt that fishing is exceptionally tine and they had great sport with the finny tribe. Trolling for blue flsh is excellent now, Messrs. Brown and Pierce oaught 80 large flsh in three hours. The Goldsboro Argus of yesterday says: "Gov. Russell was in the c.ity today and met for the hrst time, we believe, Gov. Brogden. It was a cordial m eting and a, novel specta cle the only two, living republican governors tne state has had, and twenty years rolling between ther respective administrations.. Qover nor Vance succeeded Brogden in January, '77, and Russell cajne in in January, '97. All of us need keys; that question has long been settled. When you lose your key don't waste time, but send for T. F. Brock well. lie makes all kinds and can fit them in any pirt of the city. See ad. i CUTHBERT & CO FAIL Too Much Leniency in Ex tension of Credit. E. H. BALL, ASSIGNEE. Supposed that the nnsincss of the Firm Will be Conducted by Assignee Firm Widely Known in this State A few minutes before 3 o'clock this evening a telegram came over the private wires of the company stating that E. B. Cuthbert & Co., brokers of New York city, bad made an assignment to K. II. Ball, and that too much leniency In the exten sion of credit to customers is the cause of same. Mr. O. E. Leach, marager of the Raleigh office, immediately wired for information, but the assignee re plied that it was impossible to make any statement today. It is supposed however, that the business of the firm will be carried on by the as signee for the present and that the firm will be able to resume shortly. Messrs. Cuthbert &t Co. have been operating in North Carolina for a number of years, and have several branch offices in the Stale. A large number of North Carolin ians will doubtless be affected by the failure, as the business of the firm was extensive in tjhis section. CAPITOL IMPROVEMENTS All Walks to be Paved Streets to be Mac adaraized Soon. We learn that Governor Russell in tends to have the walks in the Capi tol square leading to Hillsb,o,rp, street on the west4 and, Newbe.ru avenue oi the east, nicely payed wtb, b,rM Citins on. the. 'ayoets. will ap preclajte, th,ese improvements. Tho penitentiary force under the supervision of Capt. Weir, is now at work on the north walk, "The. gate at the head, o yuyettovUle- stvoet will be closed to the public until the pavement is completed, Work will soon begin oi the streets around tleCapitul square. They are to bo m'tcadamiited with phosphate rock from the State's mines at Castle Hayne. Convicts will do the work as authorised by an act of the Gene ral Assembly. These improvements about the Capitol have been needed Cor son.e time. ROCKED THE TRAIN. A Young l.ady Lady Struck With a Mlssle Near Oxford. Mr. W. T. Stainoack, of this city, reports that a great outrage was perpetrated on the excursionists who were returning from Richmond List Fridav at a Doint this side of Oxford. After the train had pulled out of Oxford and' gone a short dis tance a shower of roA's fe.U 0Q tne coaches. One heavy missle crashed thro.ugh a glass and struck a yoqng lady on the fqreh,ea,d .jus' above the eye. She was a Miss Allen, of Rich mond, and wasoq her way to Smith- field to pay a visit. Tho njury tho young laly sus tained was a very serious one Had the rock struck a fraction lower it would have destroyed an eye. Miss Allen was. .iven medical at tention and care after arriving in Raleigh. The passenger, lh,e most of whom were from th,is city, wer5 very in dignant. SeyeraJ of them had nar row escapes,, MONEY "FOR" MISSIONS. Baptist State Convention Keqneathcd S7.00O. Information was received here to dav that Mr. Lewis Carrender, of Yadkin county, who died recently, left his entire estate to the Baptist; State Convention. The estate, ol M. Carrender is yalued; at 7,0PD. The will directs that the property shall remain in the possession of hi,s wjfe a,s. Jonx as she lives, and at the expiration of her fleath It shall pass into the hands of the treasurer of the Uaptist Slate Convention. Wr. Carrender spe cially states that the money derived from the property shall be devoted to home missions. Mr. i. D. noushaU, the treasurer of the convention has been notified of the conditions of the will. Mr. Carrender left one child, who It is stated, will contest the will. The Seaboard is posting the tow with handsome lithographs adver Vising its nine special excursions. CROPS AND EDUCATU'N Interesting Description of a Ride Out the Louisburg Rood. "Mr. Editor: Sharpen your pencil, get your note book, mount vour 'wheel' sail out on the Louisburg road and see the fine crops and come back and publish all you may see. "I know you will come back and tell all who have a 'wheel' or a horse to go and see. I have been and it will pay one to walk 5 miles on that road if he cannot ride. "Just a short way out, about 3 or 4 miles you will find a 'cotton patch', a field of over 100 acres of the finest cotton that you have seen in all these 50 years of your batchelorhood life. These 100 acres will make, I think, 125 bales of cotton. Then there are 50 acres of corn as good as can be, which will make 400 barrells sure. "Then visit the pea patches, potato patch and garden. I will not tell you where the watermelon patch Is, for private reasons. There are watermelons by the score in it larger than the pumpkins on Sam Morde cai's pumpkin farm, which is on the Louisburg road, and a great curi osity too. The good farmer on the Mill's plantation took the advice as to location of his watermelon patches, whioh Dr Blacknall says Mr Cleve land gave 'or sent word' to the distiller 'to move bis distillery a littie farther .from the road.' At any rate this farmer has located his melon patches some distance from the road. But this was useless for the melons are so large that you can not carry them to the road. But jok ing aside, it is the best crop that I ever saw on any land. In this 150 acres in cultivation I don't think you will find a ditch or Wire spot. The lanj is drained by terraces and tbey are cultivated just as the- other land, while it is o,c Intended to be an experimental form, it is such on a grand scale. The most of the ex perimental farms that 1 have seen have little pieces of land about the sie of a grave and, cultivate that and cu.ll it an experimental farm, all of; which are not worth a cent, as such, in a hundred years, "Much is being aa'd In the papers aboqt state aid and county aid for educational purposes. "On this trip to this farm you can learn something on the educational Ue If you wish "You will findanlce, well-keptcot-tago. In it a man, a farmer, his wife, three pretty little girlSj a boy of 19; and this boy vtilL this fall go the Lf.nivers.ity of North Carolina to complete his education to accomplish which his father and mother have doubtless worked incessantly. They have so far, I think, educated this boy at paying schools, suoh as Oak Ridge and others as good. The course of this father and mother is so self sacrificing that th; Upy ought and doubtless; will bo an everlisting glory to them. It is a wonder how some people accomplish so rnch, on uch small incorr. " st'tck to my old saying that a, boy who wants an education will get it almost with his own efforts. And when he gets it that way it will stick to him, and he will be a benefit his day and generation. This boy's parents have helped him, and be has worked hard and has helped imself. "But go and see f,or youself. The whole thnii is a grand object lesson,. "SiiiscRiimii. RITCHARD WILL LIVE. Senator Prltcliard'a Urotaer. Who Was Shot Friday, " III Survive the Wound. By Telegraph to the Press-Visitor. Asukvmxk, N. C, Aug. 31. A special to the Citizen from Cran berry, N. C, says that George Pritchard, sheriff of Mitchell county and brother of Senator J. C. Pritch ard, who was shot through the lung by a desperado last Friday morning. will probably live. The senator Is with him. i Mott at Atlantic City. Dl' Solicitor Mott is at Atlantic City, N. J. Be wrote bis home paper that "the condition of my health s such that I, by advice of ray phy sician, doubt my ability to be in at tendance upon Wilkes court at the coming term. 1 am here being treat ed by a specialist for a trouble of long standing, and 1 am told by him that he now thinks it will require a month to obtain the relief for which 1 am now being treated." Manteo Lodge, I. O- O. F Mantoo Lodge, No. 8, I. O. O. P., meets tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is earnestly requested to be on hand. The mayor fined D. C. Manguin $3 and costs for disorderly conduct. VETERANS TO S1EK1 1.. 0. II. Brunch Camp Called in Spoeicl Session Tonight. There will be a called meeting of the L. O. B Branch camp of con federate veterans tonight lo take steps towards attend ng the cou federate monument cpremonies at Winchester, Va. The following call for the meeting has been issued by the commander, Dr. Hines: "There will be a meeting of L. O. B. Branch camp confederate voter, ans at the mayor's office at H o'clock. Every member of the camp is spe cially requested to be present to consider a very important subject in which every North Carolina confederate is deeply interested. All confederates are requested to be present. By order of "P. E. Hinks, "Commander. "J. C. Birdso.no, "Adjutant. " Petitions from several points in the State, notably so in Franklinton and Louisburg, have gone to the authorities of both the Southern and Seaboard Air Line Railway Com panies asking them for an excursion train to Winchester, Va , on the 35th Anniversary of the battle of Sharps burg, North Carolina Day in the Stonewall Cemetery. This plan perfected will enable tha Old Con federate Veterans to go and honor by their presence on the 17th of September next the memory of those 448 silent North Carolina sleepers at the Northern gates of the Confed eracy, today's' markets. The .Movements la New York and Liver pool Markets Nkw YaK, August 31, Market quotations furnished by E. B. Cuthbert & Co., 30 Broad street, New York, and 305 Wilmington street, Raleigh, N. C, over their special wire: The following are the opening highest, lowest and closing quota tions of the New York cotton market: unvTus i'N- high- unv- crxs- MUNHiS. IN(J EST. EST. INU Jauuary, 6 HI li 8S tl 81 ti. 83 Pebruary, 8" 6 87 li. tfc) t 8n Maroh, ti '.H), ti ti, & 8i 9a- Aprit, ', May, ..." - June, - July. - August, 8 -M 8 20 8 20 8 20- Sept'mb'r, 7 2t 7 31 7 :!i 7 20- October, 6 95 6 98 8 91 (i 90- Novemb'r, ti 79 (i 81 fi 77 fi 77- December, 6 80 6 84 6 77 6 77- Closed steady; sales 82,000, bies. Chloago Grain and PTQ,vtoa Market. ThefollQiog were the closing quo tations on. the Chicago Grai n, and Pro vision market today; Wheat fjet 904; Dec 8J. Uara SeptoU; Uec., .12, Oats Sept. lit; Dei. 20J. Pork-Se.pt. 8.W; liec. 9.05. La.r4 Sept. 4.82; Doc. 4,2. Clear Rib Sides Sept. 5.67; Deo 5.7, Liverpool Cotton Market. The following were the closing quo tations of the Liverpool oolon market today: August I August-September 3.tw! b aepiemoer-tjcvooer o..jj October-Np,yebejr 3.47-48 b November-Deceniber , 3.44-45 b December-January 3.43-44 s January -February 3.43-44 s February-March 3.41 s. March-April 3.44-45 b April-May 3.45-46 May -June 3.4lrt4T s. '' Naw York Stoak Market. The following were tbe closing quotations on the New York Stock Exchange : Sugar 15t American Tobacco 94 Burlington and Quincy " Chicago Gas 103 American Spirits. 14 General Electric 37 Louisville. a,nd Nashville 62i Manhattan 106 Rock Island 91 Southern Preferred 36J St. Paul 95 TeBneo8.ee Coal nd Iroi. 32 Western Union 9H Halelgh Market. The following are the quotations ol the Raleigh cotton market today : Middling 7 to 71 Strict middling i to ii Good middling ! Strict good middling 7 Special Kates via. the S. A. L. Merchants Eiearslons. On September 1st, 2d, 3d and 4th, inclusive, the Seaboard Air-Line will sell round trip tickets fromRal eigh to Norfolk for $5 85, to Rich mond $6.15, to Washington for (3.85 via boat line only. Tickets limited thirty days from date of sale. SHORT STATEMENTS Minor Matters Manipulated for the Many. AROUND IN THE CITY. Pot l'ourrl of the Newa Plotured on Ha per Points and People Pertinently Picked and Pithily Put In Print A big Masonic picnic is to be given at an early date. Tbe Southern railway paid its taKes to the state treasurer today. The amount was $23,37-1.92. Judge Purnell appoints Geo. H. Makepeace, of Sanford, and James P Gooch, of Weldon, United States commissioners. Mr Wayland Dowd is pushing the sale of "Dowd's Life of Vance" and we are pleased to note is meeting with success. He has disposed o over 200 copies. Dr. Jas. McKee and Col. A. W. Shaffer, the sanitary engineer of the- state board of health, left for Golds boro today. Col. Shaffer will make an examination of the hygienic con- ditionsof the town. On Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4tb tbe Southern railway will sell tickets from Raleigh to Washington, D. C. and return at $!t.05 for round trip ticke's limited to 30 days from date of sale. On Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The Southern railway will sell round trip tickets from Raleigh to Norfolk at $5.83 for round trip; good for 30 days from date of sale. The Baptist Banner stutes that a. grf at crowd of people came to hear Rev. Dr. J. W. Carter, pastor of the First Baptist church, Raleigh, when, he preached in his old pulpit at Parkersburg, West Virginia, re cently. Gaston Andrews, of Milbumie, was before United States Commissioner John Nichols today on a charge of i illieii distilling. The case was con tinued until tomorrow to awaitother 1 witnesses. Schlitz, the beer that made Mil waukee famous is well advertised. Mr. J. R. Ferrall, the general agent of that brand, received a lot of ad vertising matter today of the Scblitz beer, including fans, dictionaries. a,nd other useful articles. It is now stated that the sale of milk on Sunday will certainly be stopped. A member of the Board of Alderman says he will see that the ordinance is enforced. Cer tainly if ice and light drinks can not be dispensed according to the Sunday law, milk cannot be sold- The statement that four drugstores did not sell cigars, light drinks or mineral water before the Sunday ordinance was put into effect, is without foundation As. a. matter of: facbMr. Jas. I. Johnson is the only druggist in the city who has refused! to dispense the above mentioned' ar ties on Sunday. Sunday a gentleman in this city needed an orange for a sick ohilck He could not purohase any of' the fruit down town, so he was foroedi to the necessity o paying a physi cian a dollar for a prescription for two oranges. After he had secured the prescription a well known con fectioner agreed; to let him have the- fruit. The Daily Times, the new Raleigh afternoon contemporary, made its initial appearance yesterday. Ift is neat and newsy and judging from. the first issue it promises to give- its patrons a newspaper whioh wilS insure for it an appreciated' and suc cessful career. We extend oup best wishes and bespeak for the Time continued success The annual statement of the Hand over Fire Insurance Co., is publish ed in todays Press-Visitor. Thi Company is a very strong one and" make a most creditable Fhow-iog'. The General Agents for North' Caro lina are A. W. Moye & Co., Real) Estate and Insurance Agents. This enterprising firm has built up a most flattering business In a. very short time, and their careful super vision of matters entrusted to then is winning for tbem new friends all the while. Messrs. Moye & Co,, have recently accepted the General Agency of the U. S. Fidelity 'and Guranty Co.. of Baltimore and are prepared to issue one of the bestand safest bonds to those whose neceii- tiea require the same. r ' r
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1897, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75