The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-21
PERSONAL.

Mr., ii. Bi0unt Hunter returned yeSteF-
day to Warrenton.
DR.. Branson has gone to Laurinburg,
Lumberton and Whiteville.
Sheriff J. NJ. Smith, of Richmond
county, was here yesterday.
Mrs NJ. E Higgins and Mrs. James
Ferree, of Morganton, are at the Park.
Mrs. Amy J. Dali, of Newbern, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Roscoe
Num-.
Mr.. Harry Martindale, of William j.
@. Dulany & Co., went yesterday to
Goldsboro.
Miss Amy Guion, of Newbern, is ex-
pected to day, to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Roscoe Num-.
Mr.. r s. Mebane, of Greensboro,
who has been here for several days, left
for Henderson yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Taylor, of Durham, is at
the Yarboro. She is returning home
from visit to Fayetteville.
B. @. Beckwith, Esq returned yester
day afternoon from Johnston County
Court, now in session at Smithfield.
Rev. F. A. Bishop, now of Hartford,
former pastor of Main Street Methodist
church, Durham, was here yesterday.
Mai. S. F. Telfair, Gov. Carr's private
secretary, returned yesterday from
pleasant trip to the Atlanta Exposition.
Miss Mary Montgomery, of Concord,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. b.
s. Jerman, left for her home yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. M. H. Jones, of Durham, was here
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mr..
Il. Mailer. He returned home in the
afternoon,
Mrs DR.. M. W. Moore, a female ply
stefan faom Baltimore, has been stop
ping at the Marlborough House for sew
eral days.
DR.. J. B. Dunn, the oldest physician
in the city, is extremely i'll at his home
on Hillsboro street. There is little hope
of his recovery.
Mr.. John M. Sherrod, well known
yonng business man of Rocky Mount,
returned home yesterday after several
days in the city.
Mrs. O. Fl. Foster aud Mrs. Julius
Lewis have gone to Durham TO attend
the Patterson Morehead wedding, which
occurs at noon to day.
Miss Daisy Page, daughter OF Sheriff
Page, who has been sick at her home in
Morrisvile, of typhoid fever, for some
time, is reported to be improving.
DIR. Charles Meserve, president of
Shaw University, has gone to Garysburg,
Northampton county, where he will de-
liver two educational addresses.
Mr.. Julius Mailer, who came to at
tend the funeral of his father, the late
Mr.. H. Mailer, yesterday afternoon re-
turned to his home in Durham.
Mr.. W. A. Fleming, of Hassell, Mar
tin county, who has been here to see
General Agent Hunter, on insurance
business, returned home yesterday.
Mr.. Alf Thompson has returned from
a visit to Pittsboro, his old home. His
health is very much improved, and his
friends hope that he will soon be entirely
recovered.
Col. 7. NJ. Argo yesterday came back
from Smithfeld, where he attended
Johnston County Superior Court. Tnis
was civil term, and was presided over
by Judge Coble.
Among the Raleigh guests at the Pat
terson- Nj orehead marriage at Durham
to day, are DR.. j. M. Aver, Mr.. William
"a. Williamson. Mr.. VIM Snow and Mr..
Victor II. Boyden
Mr.. ]. W. Hobgood, formerly one of
the most popular tobacco buyers on the
Raleigh market, now leading Rich
mond tobacconist, has been here on
business for several days.
Mr.. Frank Utley, of Apex. was here
yesterday. He went to Trinity, Ran
dolph county, where he will place his
son, Frank, in Trinity High School, the
preparatory school for Trinity College.
Mr.. E. W. Faucette, who was the
former popular representative of the
NEWS AND OBSERVER In Durham, who is
now connected with the Norfolk and
Carolina Chemical Company, with head
quarters at Nor ok, is in the city, re-
turning from Durham.
President Chamberlain, of the Caraleigh
Phosphate Works, has gone to Colds
boro on business for the company. He
says the Caraleigh works have done the
largest business in their history this
year, the trade in one year increasing
nearly one hundred per cent.
Mr.. John B. Culpeper, the general
agent of the Remington typewriter, is at
the Park. He is just from Norfolk,
where the Carnival of Trade" is in full
blast at the armory. He says night be
fore last reception was given at the
carnival that was attended by a number
of North Cardinals fair daughters, as
well as the Virginia beauties
Mr.. E. w. Faucette, former manager
of the Durham Bureau of the NEWS AND
OBSERVER, now book-keeper IN the
offices of the Norfolk and Carolina
Chemical Co., at Norfolk, was here yes
terday. returning from short vislt to