GREENVILLE, N. C., OCTOBER 26, 1895.

 

 

 

 

New
Creation

se -

in

WRAPS

at

Munford’s

 

Fine
| Clothing
. Shoes
and

Dry Goods

 
 
   
  

at

Munford’s

 

 

_NEXT DOOR TO BANK.

LOCAL NOTES AND TOBAC€0

‘eee RICHER. AND

 

IANDSONER

Friday’s break was quite a Than any ever produced. My Clothes, Hats and

large one and vrices for good to.

bacco were rather better than STS [Tm talking about. Look overs

usual.

Rountree, Brown & Co, the\the stock; it’s complete now, and see if you,

ieading warehouse firm of Green.

ee neeien Gees don’t agree om me. One of two things I al-

ment of Mr. Ed M. Pace is doing

«bie business—-Aational Tobac|W2Y8 mean to do: To sell you better goods than

co and Grocer.

They say, said the prudent

you get elsewhere for the same price; to sell

man, that a man who never drinks| YOU the same goods lower than you get. them,” *

nor smokes nor stays up late-at

night always lives to a great age. = R N K WV
Yes, replied his very blase friend, A

with a yoeman that is his pun

ishment.— Washington Star. The King Clothier,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The National Tobacco and Gro-\"

 

 

cer published at Durham, N. C.,|to take the trip. On Friday a
is a bright ciear and newsy trade|very good and quite an extensive

journal. Two or three enterpris: farmer tald the writer that while
es of this kind have been without he thought he could get “just

success. Durhuain is well backed ; ;
and it should encourage aad sup-|"* much money in Greenville for
port the Zobacco and Grocer. the tobacco as anywhere else
M on the whole, yet sometimes,
r

B. Earnest Parham who! _. .
was married in Durhamoo Wed said he, by taking 4 tof off
I may get some fancy prices as

nesday morning to Miss O. Jones, ood . + f d
of that city, will reach Greenville an snGdcement te ct ac
others to continue patronizing

with his bride on the 6 o’clock
. . the market. This may be done
train this evening. For the past
sometimes by some warehousmen
two years we have been thrown) .
. . ., |with certain men, but take our
in close companionship’ with . es
: word for what it is worth we have
Mr. Parham and know himto be - .
watched closely the shipped to-

a young man of striking business
, eae and for the oune| P2ee? for the past three years and
4 y | we are yet to hear the first man

couple in G-eenville we predict a .
who is a regular patron of any
happy, prosperous future. Mr. . .
: . house in Greenville say that he
Parbam is a successful young to
: . made money on the whole by
bacconist of only a year in our| ... . .
town but in that time he has|*2ippieg his tobecoo. Now just
. one word here to those who are
made many warn friends all of in the habit of shipping o .
whom wish him a happy fature. R SHO HAD OF SIPPING COON IOR:
ally. Suppose every man were to
We have frequently noticed ajtreat his home market that way
tendency on the part of somejhow long would we be giving
farmers to want to ship their to jan established home market for
bacco away from the home mar-|your products. And we want to say
ket, a great many times when|further that a tobacco market as
their judgment dictates a different| most readers know is not built in
course. A good mary do this not|a day- It takes time and persever
because they think they will getjance to build up a good tobacco
more money for their product but market and whena man firmly
a good many times they go just believes that he can get as much

 

 

 

 

 

money at home as hecan by ~
shipping it is not much = encour:

agement to those who have labor-
ed to get the market. Of course
if a man thinks he can get more.
money for his stuff by shipping
it then an entirely different ques-
tion is presented. Wedon't ask
any man to sell his tobacco in >
Greenville unless he is confident —
that our market is as good as any ~
of them. The writer for one —
would notrest contented to re-
port a warehouse anda market
unless we had as gocd bayers as —
there were to be found and if we —
didn’t have them why we would

go to work and getthem. Green-
yiile has good a corps of buyers ~
as there are in the State and-we |
make this appeal to every farmer

to give his home market a chance

at his tobacco. If you don’t like

our warehousecarry it to another.

We- have four here as. good as

there are in the State and among —
us we know vou can _ be satisfied. .
Lets all pash for Greenville and —

make it the largest market in the
Stete.

JOEL PATRICK,
COTTON -:- BOYER,

GRIFTON, N. ©.

 

  
  

Will be in Srccnettic Wednae
day and Ayden —— of epee
week. .

 
 

=

——

#

 

 

RS ee a ee eo

a “ts

DAILY ‘TOR.

KD. J. WHICHARD. Editor.

 

 

Subscription 25 cents per Month.

 

‘Entered as second-class mail matter.

 

EVERY AFTERNOON (EXCEPT SUNDAY)

See

——<—

 

SE

ATLANTA’S ATTRACTION.

 

The Great Exposition Increases m
Interest.
|

And now for the Midway
Heights. Of course nobody will
go all the way to Atlanta and the
Exposition without taking in the
sights on midway, batin most of
them the visitor also is “taken in.”
However, there is much to see
and some instruction can be had
by observing the customs of the
people in the foreign villages. |
Midway is lined on both sides
with buildings and tefore these
are these are the “heelers,”
“eriers,”’ ‘‘rooters,” or whatever
else they might be styled, keep-
ing upa clatter bv banging on)
something to attract attention|
and calling to the passer by that
theirs is the best thingon the
grounds, the only great and big
show. There are the Mexican
village, the Streets of Cairo, the
Japan village, China town, the
Dahomey village, the German vil
lage (which is only a beer garden)
the old plantation, the ostrich
farm, the Moorish palace, the
Congress of beauties, living pic—|
tures, the illusion, the mystic
maze, the Biownies, the plcenix
wheel, the scenic railway, the
chute that costs a quarter to
“shoot,” ana a dozen other things
in the way of a merry-yo-rounds>
Gypsy tents and soon. To many
of these the admission is 25 cents
while some cost 15 and others 10,
There is no limit (except the size
of the purse) to what can be spent
on midway—you simply pay your
money and take your choice. -

To goback to the Exposition
grounds, there are numLers of
cafes and concessionaries dotted
about here and there between
the buildings previously men-
tloned.. There is also a woman's
annex building in which cooking

 

 

- gehools and mode! schools are

taught. The grounds outside

_ the buildings are beautiful. They

are laid out in magnificent plats
and broad walkways dotted all

Ai
»

" > ee” Dents ne ger Pe pegs
ie Say PR ee ae Bs Paper Hy a ae ee ae ee
gn ne ee ge EO a ae eee Oe ae

over with fountains, statuary and)|
and electric lights. The scene at
night with the hundreds of thous-
of electric lights and colored
illuminations is simply indeecri-
bable.

Another feature at night twice
a week is Pains company of spec
tacular performers followed by a
sham battle and bhrilliant dis-
play of fireworks.

All the attraction in Atlanta is

not within the Exposition
grounds, the city itself with its
parks, beautiful residences,

splendid State capital, large and
yaried business enterprises being
full of interest.

Upon the whole Atlanta is giv-~
ing a great show and the advice
the REFLECTOR gives is for all who
can do so to attend the Exposition, |
see tne pride of Atlanta and the
credit of the Southern States.

Siannaninaall

 

 

 

 

A Remarkable Escape.

 

Wednesday night of last week
Miss Mary Burneti.of Charleston,
S. C., who was a passenger ou
the South bound fast train of the
Atlentic Coast Line jumped
through the window adjoining
her berth, whiJe the train was
speeding along ata rate of over
sixty miles an hour, and, strange

to relate, her injuries are not such |

as to cause serious results.

Miss Barnett was visiting rel—
atives near New York city, and
Owing to mental troubles it was
deemed advisable to send her
bome, and as a precaution a gen-
tleman accompanied her.

Her absences from the sleeper
was discovered soon after her
jump from the rapidly moving
train, near Stoney Creek, and a
searching party was seut back to
look for her. She was soon
found and was brought to this
place on the Atlanta Special, and
placed in charge of Ur. I. E.Green.

The doctor found that Miss
Burnett had sustained severe
bruises about the head, but no
fractare of the skull or internal
injuries resulted from her rash
act. She was given the proper
attention aud was rendered as
comfortable as possible. Thurs-

the fast train.

Another remarkable thing ahout
the miraculous escape is that the
shock completely restored the

day night she was sent home on/|the

For some time her mental trou.

bles had giyen her relatives and
friends serious alarm,

restoration is regarded as a mira-
cle.—Weldon News.

and her

 

SS

For correct letter and note
heads you should see the splen-

did lot of paper just received at

REFLECiOR Office:

FOBAECO

BUYERS AND SELLERS

[invite you to inspect my beaatilu

 

—NEW STOCK OF—

CLOTHING,
DRY GOODS, SHOES,

Gents Furnishing Goods

I will be mighty glad to wait on
you and show to you my stock.
You will be surprised to hear
my Low Prices thit I reduced

 

 

 

 

ESTABLI3 HED 1875-

SoM, SCHULTZ,

PORK SIDES &SAH0TLDERS

VNARMERS AND MERCHANTS BUY
ing their year’s supplies will tina
their interest to yet our prices befere pua
chasing elsewhere. Ourstock iscomplete

nallits branches.

FLOUR, COFFEE, SUGAR
RICK, TEA, &e.
always ut LOWEST MARKET PRICES.

TO3ZACZ7 SNUFF & CIGARS

we buy direct from Manufacturers, ena

bling youto buy at one proftit. A cum
vylete stock of

FURNITURE

 

since I bought my Low Tariff
goods. 1 will givethe bencfit to
you just to build me up a trade
in Greenville, N,C.

Be sure to come to see me for these
Goods most be sold at

The Baltimore Clothing, Store,

M. FREDLANDER, Prop

 

Colton States and laternationsl Expoiin

VIA

The Atlantic Coast Line

Through Pullman Palace Buffet
Sleeping Cars between New York anid
Atlanta Ga. via Richmond, Petersburg,
Weldon, Rocky Mount, Wiison, Fayette-
ville, Florence, Orangeburg, Aikcvn and
Augus a. For Rates, Schedales, Sleep’
ing Car accommodations call on or ad-
dréss any agent Atlantic Coast Live, or
undersigned.

J. W.MORRIS,. C. 8. CAMPDELL,

Div. Pass. Agt. | Div. Pa-s Agt.

Charleston,3.C. Richmcnd Va.

T- M. EMERSON, H. M. EMERSON,

 

 

 

 

young lady to her right mind.

Bs

 

 

arf. Mgr. Asst. Gen’l. Pass. A
. Wilmington, N.C... =

 

 

 

Cheap Excursion Rates

always onhand a4 soldat prices tosuit
| jhe times. Cur goods ureall bought and
sold for CASU therefore, having no risk
‘to TUN,We sell at a-cclose maryin.

Se V. SU HU, i's. #raonville, N Cc

College Hotel

o
MRS. DELLA GAY, Proprietress

 

 

 

Conyenient to depot and to the to-
bacco warehouses.

Best and highest location areund
reenville. Splendid mineral water.
| Rooms large and comfortable. ‘Table

suppiie i with the best the market af
fords.

‘Terms ressonable.

JL Starkey & Co.

—AGENTS FCR THE—

GHTY ELECTRIC LAUNDRY,

WILMINGTON. N. C.,
This Laun¢try doesthe tinest work in
te south, an! prices are low. We
make shipments eyery ‘fuesday. Bring
your work to our store on Monday and
t will be forwarded promptly. Prices
furnished on applications

Barbers.
JAMES A. SMITH,
TONSORIAL ARTIS‘.

GREENV'LLE,; N. 0.
@@® Patronge solicied.

ERBERT EDMUNDS.
on :
& Weder Ornen ke, ponseg BARE @R.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- Special attention given to cleanin 3
Gentlemens Clothing” eqregs)

 
 

 
- '[. M. EMERSON, Traffic Manage -.
: J. KKENLY, Gen’l Manager,

 

Dated RAIS! [SS
~Oct. 6th 6 3 S$ sa
1899. AAA BQ
. A. M.|P.M. A. M
feave Weldon | 11 53! 9 27
Ar. Kocyk Mt | 12 57/10 20
Lv Tarburo 12 20
Law Rocky Mt 1 05/10 20 6 00
Ly Wilson 2 03/11 03
Lv Selma 2 53
Lv Fay’tteville| 4 3uj12 53
Ar. Florence 7 20! 3 0u
Zz
of
a 2
P.M. \aA.M
Ly Wilson 2 08 6 20
Lv Goldsboro $ lu 7 05
Lv Magnolia 4 16 8 13
Ar Wilmington) 5 43 945
P. M. | A. M |
TRAINS GOING NOTRH.
Dated 2an1e S
Oct. 6th Be } =
1895. Zaz Azad
A. M.iP.M
Ly Florerce 8 15) 7 35
Tv Fayetteville| 10 55! 9 35
Lv Seima 12 32)
Ar Wilscn 1 20/11 2k
2 = :
ox
7aQ
A. y Pe. M,.
Ly Wilmington| 9 25 7 00
Tv Magnolia 10 56 8 31
Lv Goldsboro 12 05 9 40
Ar Wilson 1 00 10 “£7
Ly farboro 248
2s S -
So o =
Am Ae
P. M. P. MiP. M,
Lv Wilson J1 37 11 37} 10 32
Ar Rocky Mt 333 12 07) 11) 15
Ar Tarboro 4 :
Lv Tarboro
Lv Rocky Mt 2 33 12 07
Ar Weldon 12 55:

arrive Plymouth 9.20 P. M., 5.20 p. m.

 

 

 

 

“WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R.
“AND BRANCHES.

AND FLORENCE RAIL ROAD.
Condensed Schedule.

 

oe.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

a oe

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Train on Scotiand Neck Branecb Road:
faves Weldon 3.40 p. m., Halifax 4,00
p.m., arrives Scotland Neck at 4 55 p
m., Greenville 6.37 p. m., Kinston 7.35
p.m. Returning, !eaves Kinston 7.20
a. m., Greenville 8.22 a. m. Arriving
Halifax at 11:00 a. m., Weldon 11.20 am
faily except Sunday.

Trains on Washnigton Branch lenve
Washington 7.00 a, m., arrives Parmele
8.40 p. m.. Tarboro 9.50; returning
leaves Tarboro 4.50 p.m . Parmete 6.10
p. m,, arrives Washington 7.35 p. m.
Daily except Sunday. Connects with
trains on »scotlend Neck Branch.

Tram leaves .sarporu, N C, via Albe-

marle & Raleigh R. R. daily except Sun-
day, at 600 p. m., Sunday 3200 P. M;

vevurning leaves Plymouth daily except

Sunday, 5.30 a: m., Sunday 9.30 a ‘n..

arrive Tarboro 10.25 a.m and 11. 45
JOUN F. DIVINE,

General Supt.

I’m not a scientist, but I don’t be-
lieve any particular time was made
for sleep. Man at first slept at night
because he had no artificial light by
which to work. Of course the habit
of the race for centuries counts fo:
something, but I don’t know any
habit that is more easily overcome
than that of sleeping nights and
working days. It is just as easy to
follow the opposite course. Night
workers, a3 a Class, are healthy and
long lived. When the night worker
gets through his stint, there is no
one for him to play with. The other
half of the world is about to take its
shift at the treadisil). Therefore he
goes to bed instead of dissipating or
recreating, which generally amounts
to the same thing. Hence night
workers get more and more regular
sleep than the day force.

In general, however, I think that
mankind sieeps too much. There is
a great deal in the theory of Check-
ley, the latest authority on hygiene,
that the man who wants to live long
and happily must shake off the
bondage implied in having regular
hours for sleeping and eating. Eat
when you are hungry is the best
rule, and sleep when you are sleepy,
provided your employment will per
mit. Every advance in civilization
has been gained by discovering some
way to contravene a so Called law of
nature.—Buffalo Express.

ee ae

 

Talking Dogs. ~

There are but two recorded in-
stances of dogs baving been taught
to articulate words in such & man-
ner that they would resemble those
uttered by a human being. The
most famous of these cases was that
of the celebrated ‘‘talking dog of
Zeitz.’’ The owner of this intelli-
gent canine, a small boy living in
Zeitz, Saxony, imagined that his
dog’s voice strongly resembled cer-
tain words and sounds ‘made by
men. Actingon this hint he soon
trained the animal, a big Saxon
mastiff, to distinctly utter some
twenty odd German words and about
a half dozen from the French lan-
guage. Although the young trainer
devoted much time and patience to
this queer task, he never succeeded
in enlarging his pet’s vocabulary
above 30 words.

‘ Airival to the famous ‘‘talking
dog of Zeitz’’ was exhibited in Hol-
land in 1718. Besides pronouncing
several words -the Holland beast
could articulate the names of all the
letters of the alphabet except 1, m
and n.—-:St. Louis Republic.

wne or the most remarkable de-
velopmepts of the automatic ma-
chine is a ‘‘Dr. Cureall,’’ in Hol-
land. It is a wooden figure of a
man, with compartments allover it,
labeled with the names of various
ailments. If you have 4 pain, find
its corresponding location on the
figure, drop.a coin into the slot, and

 

 

the proper pill oz powder will come

 

REPORT.

sce ediuemmmeameal

BY 0. L. JOYNER.

on mmnneren

QUOTATIONS.

Lugs—Common B10 4
ss Good 4to7
ad Fine 5 to 10
Cuttters —Common 8 to 11
Z Medium 11 to 15
“ = Good 15 to 27

 

Cotton and Peanut,

Below are Norfolk prices of cotton
and peanuts for yesterday, as furnished
by Cobb Bros. & Commission Mer-
chants of Norfok :

COTION.
Good Middling 8 7-16
Middling 84
Low Middling 7 11-19

Good Ordinary

7
Tone—steady.

 

PEANUTS.
Prime 23
Extra Prime 3
“ancy 3}
Spanish $1 bu
Toue—steady
Greenville Market.
Corrected by S. M. Schultz.

Butter, per 1b 15 to 25
Western Sides 6 to 7
Sugar cured Hams 12 to 183
Corn 40 to 6uU
Corn Meal 50 to 65
Flour, Family 4.00 to 4°50
Lard 54 to 10
Oats 40 to 50
Sugar 4 to 6
Coffee 16 to 25
Salt per Sack - 1 00 to 1 75
Chickens 123 to 20
Eggs per doz 10 to 123
Beeswax... per Iz 20
Kerosene, 114 to 15
Hulls. per ton 6 00

Cotton Seed Meal
Hides

20 00
5 to

 

 

: b.

HEATHESS GANS

——SEND YOUR—.

JOB -:- PRINTING

—TO THE—

REFLECTOR OFFICE
—IF YOU WANT—

%

‘
:
ena
; First-Class Work.

332932932532 53 23295 2E8202 855

 

 

Greenville Collegiate
Institute.

REENVILLE, N.C. S.D. Bagley,

' A. M. Principal. With full corps of
Teachers. Next. seasion will sis
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,1895. Il
the English Branches, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Music will oe
taught on the conservatory plan,
by agraduate in music. Instruction
thorough. Discipline firm, but kind.
Terms reasonable. Artand Elocution

 

will be faught, if desired, Calisthenics
free. For particulars address the Prin-
ipal, Greer.ville N, C. -

 

GREENVILLE TOBACCO MARKET!

Hy

THOS. J. JARVIS. ae _ALEX- L.
JARVIs & BLOW,
s

 

BLOW

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

- GREENVILLE, N.C, |

6@ Practice in allthe Courts —
J. H. BLOUNT. 7 L. yieuine
LOUNT & FLEMING ee
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

GREENVILLE, N. O.. ae
p@ye Practice in all the Courts,

Le C. LATHAM.
rs & SKINNER,

 

 

ATTORNEYS*AT-~LAW
GREE” VILLE, N. Cc.

John E. Woodard, F. C. Harding, :
Wilson, N, C.. Greenville, N.

OODAKD & HARDING, .
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW,

Greenville, N.-

givea to collections
aims.

J. F. KING,

ERY, SALE AND FEED

STABLES.

On Fifth Street near Five
Points.

 

Special attention
and settlement of e

 

 

Passengers carried to any
oint at reasonable rates Good
orses. Comfortable Vehicles.

CREENVILLE

Male Academ

 

 

The next session of this School will
begin on

MONDAY, SEPT. 2 1896.

and continue for ten months.

The course embraces all the branches |
usually taught in an Academy.

'rerms, both for tuition and beard
reasonable.

Boys weil fitted and equipped for
business, by taking the academic
eourse alone. Where they wish to —
pursne a higher course, this school _
guarantees thorough preparation to
enter, with credit, any Collegein North |
Carolina, or the State University. It —
refers to those who have recently left _
its walls for the truthfulness of this
statement. pe:
Any young man with character and —
moderate ability taking a course with —
us will be aided in making ger
The discipline will be kept at ita
present standard. pe A
Neither time nor attention nor
work will be spared to make this seen:
allthat parents could wish, = =—
For further particulars.see or ad.
dress : : ; sae, 3 Hie

rments to cuntinue in the higher schools.

 

[July 30,1895. | ee

HARRY SKINNER

 

 

 

   
 
 
 

 

Local Trains and Boat Schedule.

 

Passenger and mail train going
north, arrives 8:22 A.M. Going South,
rriyes 6:37 P. M.

North Bound Freight, arrives 9:50 A
M. leaves 10:10 A. M.

South Bound Freight, arrives 2:00 P.
M., leaves 2:15 P. M.

Steamer Myers arrives from Wash
ington Monday, Wednesday afid Friday
eaves for Washingtou Tuesday, Thure
day and Saturdav.

——

 

 

Weather Bulletin.
Sunday, fair.

 

 

The Watauga Democrat says:
“Mfr. Harrison Aldridge and wife,
of Foscce, an aged couple who
have lived together for mauy years
raised ard married off 12 children
and are the grand-parents of 73
children and have 22 grest grand

children have ‘agreed to disagree’)

and part. They were among the
pioneer settlers of Watauga and
are highly respected.”

 

Subscribe to the Dariy REFLec
Tor 25 cents a month.

Fire froua
Fiep to Your
Jfusband ?

Of course all ladies help their
husbauds all they can. When
one don’t help its becauye
they don’t know how. I know
bow you can belp your bus-
band and save a nice little
sum, tbatis if yon have got
to buy any DRESS GOODS,
NOTIONS and SHOES, by
trading with

H. B. CLARK.

You will find that a dollar will
bay more at my store than a dol-
lar ever bought before. This a
broad statement, but itis true.
The only way to account for this
lowness in pricesiis the fact that
a little profit is all I expect. To
simply say my line of dress goods
are pretty is not doing them jus—
tice, they are more than pretty,
dainty and sensible novelties that
eombine style and wear and sat-
isfaction. My line CLOTHING
and GENTS FURNISHINGS is
in reach of every one. I have
the nicest and cheapest ever
brought to this town. Don’t for-
get to see me before buying.

H. B. CLARE.

Middle store im Opera House Block.

 

OUR SCRAP BOOE,
Look Through and See Whose Faces
° You Find.

Sheriff R. W. King went to Bethel |
to-day.

Ex-Gov. Jarvis returned from Ral-
eigh Friday evening.

Peyton Atkinson has taken a position
with J. B. Cherry & Co.

Mrs. Bailey, of Kinston, spent Friday
heré and returned home on the evening
train.

LaFayette Grimmer, of Elm City,
who has been visiting his mother here,
returned home to-day.

Mrs. M. H. Quiuerly, of Kinston,
who was visiting her parents here, re-
turned home Friday evening.

Miss Jennie James and three of the
children of F. G. James. went to Grin-

FROST BITES.

 

Squibs That Did Not Get Nipped in
the Bud.

eae

A gust of wind makes the leaves fiy
now.

Buy your Macintosh aud Rub-
ber Coats at J. B. Cherry & Co's.
and save money.

The State Fair at Raleigh was a
great success.

A new lot of Capes, Dress
goods, Trimmings and _ Shirt
Waist Plaids, at Lang’s.

The mail train was more than an hour
late Friday night

Car load of choice Prairie Hay
cheap, $1.00 per 100 at S. M
Shultz.

Not much cotton in town since the

 

dool this morning to spend the day.

Henry Riley, of Philadelphia, who
bas been here a week on business with
the Greenville Lumber Co., left to-day.

T. J. Gentry left this morning for his
home at Roxboro. Hehas mads many
friends here who regret his departure.

Mrs. H. L. Coward, of Greene county
who was visiting her 3ister Mrs. J. Ls
Wooten, returned home Friday even-
ing.

Rev. A. Greayes arrived from *Kin-
ston this morning and will told ser-

 

vices iu the Episco; al church to-mor-
row.
Church Services.
Methodist church.—Sunday

School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching
atll A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by Kev
G. F. Smith.

Episcopal charch.—Sunday
School at 9:30 A- M. Preaching
at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. ty Rev
A. Greaves.

Baptist church.Sunday School
at 9:30 A- M. Preaching at 11
A. M. and 7:30 P. M. by Rev. C.
M. Billings.

Presbyterian.—Sunday School
at 9:30 A. M.

 

A report showing the average
wages of women sei vants in Lon
don is interesting to American
housekeepers. The géneral house-
work girl io London gets $6.50 a
month, a cook about $9, a nurse
$8 and a laundress $8.25.

 

Morris Meyer has a supply of
nice applies, pears, oranges, lem -
ons, bananas, grapes and fresh
candies that heis selling cheap.

 

|price took such a tumble.

|

| Beautiful stylish and cheap
Dress Goods and Trimmiugs at

J. B. Cherry & Uo's.

This nice weaiher leaves no excuse
for not attending church to-moriow.

The Hotels and Restaurants all
buy their Butter from me. Why?
because | keep the best.

D.S. SM 8.

The telegraph line is being put in
good shape before the wiuter Weather
strikes it.

Mr. Whichard says that he fuund
no cigar at the Atiauta Expositeuiny
ehat could equal the Svutucry
Lieader, at D. 5S. Smith's:

The Norfolk cotton market to-day is
4 higher than quoted in our warket re-
ports On thiid page.

BRarriss Wire Buckle Suspenders
all Buckles and fastening war
ranted for two years at J. B.
Cherry & Co's.

Col, Harry Skinner, member of Con-
gress from the First Duetrict, wile be
married in Novemver to Mis3 Kila Mou-
teiro, sister of his first wife.—Raleigh
News and Observer.

This is uews to the home folks.

| A large ine ot the celevrated
R & G Corsets at J. B. Cherry &
Co’s. Theladies specially invited
to inspect them.

The State, the new weekly paper
published by Capt. 8. A. Ashe, at
Releigh, bas made its appearance.
As its name implies Zhe State is
truly a State paper, giying news
from all secticns. It wiil provaa

 

 

 

lism.

credit to the State and to journa-|¢

 

_B_GHERRY tO

When your thoughts turn
to the many, many things
that von will have to buy
this winter for tue comtart
of yourself and family turn
your footsteps toward the
store ot

JBCherry & Co

Where you will find
displayed the la gest and
best assorred line of the
tclowing goods:

DRY GOODS,

of many and varied kinds.

 

 

 

Dress .
Goods and
Tr’mmi’gs
Notions,
Gentlemen
- Furnish-
em ing Goods,
mam Shirts,
Neckties,
Four-in-
Hand
Searfs,
Collars,
Hosiery,
Yankee
Notions,
Hats and
Caps the
neatest &
nobbiest
styles, La-
. SP ENS dies, Boys,
and Childrens Fine and Heavg
Shoes and Boots in endless
styles and kinds, Carpets, Rugs
‘ Foot Mats, Mattinys, Flooring
and Table Oil Cloths, Lace Cur-
tains, Curtuin Poles and Fixtures,
Valises, Hand Bags, and a stock
of FURNITURE that will sur-
prise aud.delight you both as
to quality and price, Baby Car-
riages, Heavy Groceries, Flour,
Meat, Lard, Sugar, Molasses,
Salt, Bagging and Ties, Peanut
Sacks and Twine. We buy

GOTTON AND PEANUTS

and pay the highest market prices

for them.
Reynold’s SHOxXS for
Men and Boys can’t be
beat.

Padan Bros. SHOES for

 

not s assed.

arriss’ Wire Bue.le Suspenders are
warranted. Try a pair pa be Guon-
Vineed The celebrated R. & G. Co -

sets a 8 ialty.. Gur. goous are neat,
uew and stylish. Oar prices are low
and pleasi-g. Our « lerks are cum pe-

 

tent and obliging.

*

ur stole is the place for you to trace

J. B. CHERRY

Ladies and Misses are

ci ee