The Durham daily globe., October 06, 1889, Image 4

About The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
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'V . 1 . . I
Sfa gurltam undah -low-
EDWARD A. OLDHAM,
Editor
and
Proprietor.
OIHTUAKY NOTICES, ETC.
The Globe finds it necessary to
charge one cent per word for
obituary notices, resolutions ot
respect, recommendations for ot
iice and similar matters, and the
copy must be accompanied by the
cash. Where the applicant is a
patron oi the paper, we make no
charge for the iirst 150 words, all
over that number will be charged
at above rates.
COitlt ESPOXDEXTS WA N TED
xne iiloiie desires a correspon
dent in every town in the state
writers who know a iiws item
when they see it, ami who will
stop writing when they have told
all they started out to say.
LOCAL. ItEAOEKS
Will be inserted in The Globe
at ten cents per line each inser
tion, or live cents per line each
insertion when as many as ten
lines at a time are inserted.
Our state exchanges are re
quested to change the name ot
The Plant to The Globe, on their
mailing books.
Subscribers not getting their
paper promptly and regularly are
requested to notify the ollicc; at
ouce.
The price of The Globe is
cents a month. We have no com
plimentary copies.
THE tiLOBE'S POCKET CALENDAR.
OCTOIJKK, 18K9.
T jW j T
S M
F
S
5
T2
ll i
'I . I
"L2- f
I 2J I
3
4
11
G
13
" 7
Ji
ll 2f
2S
y
"30
10
17 18
21
3i
2t
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Iticlimoml & Danville II. K.
Easthound trains arrive 12:01 n. m. and
5:25
a. m.
Westbound train arrive 5:48 p
m.
and
2:55 a. m.
Durluim & Northern IS. 1C.
Trains arrive 9 a. m.
Trains depart 4:50 p.
m.
Durham, Oxford & Clarksville.
Trains arrive 9:45 p. m. and 5:30 p. m.
Trains depart 8:40 a. m. and 6 p. m.
The Weather To-day.
Washington, I). C, Oct. 5. The
weather indications for tomorrow in
North Carolina and Virginia are : Fair,
warmer, except stationary temperature in
extreme
western portion. Vaiiable
vimla.
CITY ITEMS.
The Sunday (Jloije is always at White
hurst's Drug Store.
Tub Sunday Glokh is on sale
Whitchurst's Drug Store.
at
Mr. Arthur Lyon, who is
attending
school is home on a visit.
Mr. Lucicn Cole, returned yesterday
from an extended business trip.
Mrs. Uettie Scales, of Greensboro is the
guest of her sistsr Mrs. W. W. Fuller.
Mrs. W. D. Bethel, and Mr. Jno M
llutchins, of Danville, were at the Jones
meetings.
The Boyle trial has been the subject of
conversation on the street corners for
several days past.
There will be no services at any church
except the Episcopal today, where the
usual services will be conducted.
Owing to the unusual press of matter
The Glohe's customary installment of
Raleigh city news was crowded out.
Head The Sunday Glohk. It has the
freshest and best news in the State. Find
it on sale at Whitchurst's Drug Store.
Mr. T. B. Eldridge, editor of the Lex
ington Dispatch, was in the city yester
day attending the Sam Jones meetings.
The incoming trains were packed yes
terday while the outgoing carried only
the train employees and a tew drummers. f
The program for tbe meetings to-day
will be experience meeting at 9 a. m.,
sermon at 10.30, a. m. at 3 p, m. and at
7.30 p. m.
Several families from a distance were
busy yesterday moving furniture into
houses rented temporarily for the occa
sion of the Sam Jones meeting.
Dr. L. B. Henderson's new dental
rooms, over the Bank of Durham, have
been recently lilted up and present a
handsome and inviting aspect, even
one doesn't want his molars extracted.
if
Strike of CJluss Illowers Kittled.
Baltimoke, Oct. 5. The strike of
window-light glass blowers, which be
gan last June and has seriously effected
the manufacturers and 5,000 employes
in the business, most of whom are lo
cated in New York, New Jersey, Penn
sylvania and Maryland, was settled tod ay
in this citv. The delegates represent
ing both sides met and after a full inter
change of opinions, an agreement was
reached and a scale to continue one year
vas signed. The demand of the blowers
as for an advance of ten percent, but a
)mpromise advance of 5 percent was
:reed upon, lhe new scale goes into
tect immediately. Preparations for re-
mption of work will begin in all the
.tones interested on Monday.
on't forget to visit the Inimitable
dtaker's elegant store.
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.
alex walker, editoi:.
Durham, Oc 5. There is small
breaks of tobacco today. The sales of
leaf tobacco during the week have been
what you might call a good average week's
work and very satisfactory to both buyer
and seller, and when we take in the en-H
tire week's work we see no changes wor
thy of note, the week closing with a firm
market.
The board of trade, at a call meeting on
the 30th ult., passed a resolution that dur
ing the Iiev. Sam P. Jones' meeting to
bacco sales would be run from 8 to 10
o'clock a. m. and from 1 to 3 o'clock p. m.
Richmond, Oct. 5. (Special.) I give
our inspector's report for the year end
ing Sept. 30th, 1889, showing in full op
erations of this market, also figures show
ing in comparison the business of several
previous years. The report for the past
twelve months is particularly nattering,
showing a decrease of 7,000 hogsheads
since last-year this time and a smaller
stock of tobacco than we have had since
1885. Our receipts from now on will be
light of Virginia and North Carolina to
bacco. Market quiet but firm with good
demand for all desirable wrappers.
Yearly Tobacco Statement.
Receipts for 11 months to Aug. 31, 1889,
were 30,478 hhds, 4,196 tierces; for Sep
tember, 3,079 hhds, 244 tierces. Total re
ceipts for 12 months to Oct. 1,1889, 34,157
hhds, 4,440 tierces ; total receipts to Oct.
1, 1888, 31,912 hhds, 4,315 tierces.
Deliveries for 11 months to Aug. 31,
1889, were 37,290 hhds, 4,500 tierces ; for
September, 2,539 hhds, 301 tierces. Total
deliveries for 12 months to Oct. 1, 1889,
39,835 hhds, 4,807 tierces; total deliveries
for 12 months to Oct. 1,1888,32,270 hhds,
5,270 tierces.
STOCK ON HAND.
Sept. 30, 1889, inspected, 18,700 hhds,
718 tierces; uninspected, 4,877 hhds, 37
tierces. Total, 23,038 hhds, 751 tierces.
Sept. 30,1888, inspected, 25,592 hhds, 937
tierces; uninspected, 3,844 hhds, 101
tierces. Total. 29,430 hhds, 1,038 tierces
Sept. 30, 1887, inspected, 23,044 hhds,
1,035 tierces ; uninspected, 0,405 hhds, 188
tierces. Total, 30,049 hhds, 1,823 tierces.
Sept. 30, 1880, inspected, 18,744 hhds,
1,329 tierces; uninspected, 0,008 hhds, 307
tierces. Total, 25,352 hhds, 1,720 tierces.
Sept. 30, 1885, inspected, 13,547 hhds,
1,098 tierces ; uninspected, 4,990 hhds, 75
tierces. Total, 18,537 hhds, 1,173 tierces
Increase in September, 1889,1,075 hhds
LOOSE TOIJACCO RECEIPTS.
Total for 12 months 1889, 3,000,990 lbs.;
1888,2,710,450 lbs.; 1887, 3,001,503 lbs.
1880, 7,138,583 lbs. ; 1885, 5,501,045 lbs.
INSPECTIONS FOR 11 MONTHS TO AUG. 31
Inspected bright, hhds, 12,564 ; tierces,
1,509; boxes, 100. Dark, hhds, 10,502;
tierces, 1,503; boxes, 1,092. Western,
1 ,4G4 ; tierces, 31 ; boxes, 2. Totals, hhds,
214,590; tierces, 3,103 ; boxes, 1,200.
,Ke-inspected bright, hhds, 11,651;
tierces, 223 ; boxes, 11. Dark, hhds, 4,-
344; tierces, 118; boxes, 40. Wrestern,
hhds, 171 ; tierces, 2 ; boxes 1. Totals,
hhds, 10,166; tierces, 343; boxes, 52.
1 otal sampling bright, hhds, 24,215 ;
tierces, 1,792; boxes, 177. Dark, hhds,
14,906; tierces, 1,621; boxes, 1,132. Wes
tern, hhds, l,03o; tierces, 33; boxes, 3.
Totals, hhds, 40,756 ; tierces, 3,446 ; boxes,
1,314.
fSPECTIONS FOR T HE MONTH OF SEP
TEMBER, 1889.
Inspected bright, hhds, 1,577; tierces,
12; boxes, 0. Dark, hhds, 1,605 ; tierces,
203; boxes, 77. Wrestern, hhds. 340:
tierces, 0 ; boxes, 0. Totals, hhds, 3,522 ;
tierces, 215; boxes, 77.
Qeinspected bright, hhds, 644; tierces,
17. Dark, hhds, 295; tierces, 2. Totals,
hhds, 939; tierces, 19.
Total sampling bright, hhds, 2,161 ;
tierces, 29. Dark, hhds, 1,900; tierces,
205 ; boxes, 77. Western, hhds, 340. To
tals, hhds, 4,401 ; tierces, 234 ; boxes, 77.
For twelve months to Sept. 30, 1889 :
Inspected hhds, 28,112; tierces, 3,318;
boxes, 1,337. Re-inspected hhds, 17,105;
tierces, 202 ; boxes, 52. Total sampling
hhds, 45,157; tierces, 3,G80; boxes, 1,389.
For twelve months to Sept. 30, 1888:
Inspected hhds, 30,978; tierces, 2,750;
boxes, 1,335. Re-inspected hhds, 10,681;
tierces, 351; boxes, 79. Total sampling
hhds, 41,059 ; tierces, 3,101 ; boxes, 1,414.
RECAPITULATION.
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 1889 : Bright hhds, 14,141 ;
tierces anil boxes, 1,(47. Dark hhds.
12,1 G7; tierces arid boxes, 2,875. Wes
tern hhds, 1,804; tierces and boxes, 33.
Totals hhds, 28,112; tierces and boxes,
1,055.
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 1888 hhds, 30,978 ; tierces and
boxes, 4,085.
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 1887 hhds, 39,408 ; tierces and
boxes, 6,00.).
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 1880 hhds, 39,792 ; tierces and
boxes, 0,936.
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 185 hhds, 39,380 ; tierces and
boxes, 7.789.
Inspected for twelve months ending
Sept. 30, 1884 hhds, 29,G5 ; tierces and
boxes, 4,778.
The total sampling and reviews for 1889
make 50,220 packages, which at 25c. per
package inspection fees amount to $12,
550, out of which 3 deputies and reclama
tions only have to be paid, leaving the of
fice perhaps the best paying one in the
State. There are verv few merchants
doing as well.
Don't forget to visit
Whitaker's eleirant store.
the Inimitable
Counterfeiters Captured.
Indianapolis, Oct. 5. Two gangs of
counterfeiters were surrounded near Pa
Ion yesterday by United States officers.
Eight men were captured and are being
brought to this city in charge of a deputy
marshal. Several months ago some spu
rious silver dollars were put on the mar
ket in this vicinity and Treasury Agent
Carter, after considerable investigation,
traced the stuff to the unsuspecting gang
of counterfeiters. There are fifteen men
in all engaged in the making of the coun
terfeit money.
The Weekly Hank Statement.
Xew York, Oct. 5. The weekly bank
statement shows the reserve decrease to
be $2,003,800 ; loans decrease, $l,!tt5,2U0;
specie decrease, $2,e52,300; legal tenders
decrease, $1,014,100: deposits decrease,
$5,050,400; circulation increase, $11,000;
banks new hold, $1008,050 more than the
25 per cent rule calls for.
Don't forget to visit the Inimitable
Whitaker's elegant store.
THE PUpHAM GLOBE,
EPISCOPALIANS IN CONVENTION.
A Memorial
Presented.
Resolution.
From the Colored People
IHscusIng an Important
.New l ore Oct 5 The General Con
vention of the Protestant Episcopal
church of Ameriea went into session to
day at 10 o'clock a. m. A memorial from
the colored members of the church was
presented, in which it was asked thatthey
have equal representation.
The order of the day, was the consid
eration of the resolution coming up, Rev.
Dr. Bauiex, of Arkansas took the floor
andspokin opposition to it. He argued
that the Nicene creed presented to the
convention was not a catholic creed
but a Roman creed and should not be
accepted by the convention.
The resolution was then discussed by
a number of prominent members of the
convention mostly of whom were in fa
vor of it. The resolution was put to a
vote by diocese and adopted.
The House of Deputies then adjourned
until Monday. The Ikmse of Bishops
at their session took up the question of
dividing the church territory into prov
inces and notified the House of Deputies
to that effect.
VISITING OLD BATTLEFIELDS.
Union and ex-Confederate Soldiers To
gether Revive Old Memories on the
Fields of Winchester.
Winchester, Va., Oct. 5. Two hun
dred representatives of the Maine Veter
an regiments, accompanied by Gov. Bur
leigh and staff, arrived herein a special
train this morning. They were escorted
by a committee of citizens to the court
house hall and were accorded a cordial
wrelcome by Mayor Atkinson.
Gov. Burleigh responded remarking
that the reception was one of the bright
spots in the tour. Capt. J. J. Williams,
Col. Jas. A. Nueton and Gov Holliday
all Confederate veterans then made pa
piotic speeches. The sentiments ex
pressed were loudly cheered by the
Maine veterans and ladies accompanying
them. When the meeting adjourned the
veterans and ladies gathered around
and warmly greeted him.
The party then visited the national and
Stonewall cemeteries at both of which
the band rendered dirges. . The day was
spent in visiting the battle fields of
Kernstown and Fisher's Hill. The visi
tors will leave to-morrow for.Luray Cave.
THE NAGLE-TERRY CASE.
No Court lias
J uristtiction
flyer the
Case.
Stockton, Cal., Oct. 5. The grand
jury of San Joaquin county has presented
its final report concerning the case of
Deputy U. S. Marshal Nagle.
It says that the facts show that the
killing of the late 'Judge Terry was in
tentional and deliberate and that while
the constitution and laws of the State
require that a crime against its laws
should be tried thereunder, the accused
was taken from the power of the
State by a process emanating from the
United States Circuit court.
The report continues : "The United
States Circuit court has decided that Na-
gle can not be tried by the State court,
essentially for alike want of jurisdiction,
from which it is fair to conclude that he
can not be tried in any court."
BALL TO THE BAT.
A liecord of Yesterday's Kvents on the
Diamond Field.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Indianapolis,
Washington,
0 0 4-2
0 0 0 0
0 x
0 0-
-15
- 0
PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg,
Boston,
3
0
0 1
0 0
0 0 0 G
1 0 01
BALTIMORE.
Baltimore,
Columbus,
0
CINCINNATI.
1 0
0
1
411
310
Cincinnati,
Louisville,
0
0
0 0
0 0
28
01
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn,
Athletics,
0
4
0 0
2 0
0 02
3 010
CHICAGO.
Chicago,
Philadelphia,
0 0
0 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
3 0
0 0
03
o o
CLEVELAND.
Cleveland,
Xew York,
0 0
2 0
0 0 2
0 1 1
0 0 0 1-
1 0 0 x-
ST. LOUIS.
0 0 0 5 0
0 0 0 0 0
St. Louis,
0 07
1 02
Kansas City,
No More Charavari Parties.
Desmoines, Iowa, Oct. 5. The Iowa
Supreme Court has given the death blow
to the hitherto sacred rights and privi
leges of Charavari parties. It has re
versed the decision of Judge Stewart, of
the district court in a murder case of the
State vs Royal Adams, who was indicted
for murder in the first degree fqr th5
accidental shooting of a person named
Daring, a member of the Charavari party
convicted of manslaughter and sentenced
to the penitentiary for seven years and
six months.
America and the Paris Exposition.
Washington, Oct. 5.- The Department
of State has received a telegram from
General Franklin; United States Commis
sioner General to the Paris Exposition,
saying that the United States exhibit had
been awarded 53 grand prizes, 109 gold
medals, 271 silver medals, 218 bronze
medals, 220 honorable mentions, and in
dicating that all the rewards have not vet
been announced, and that the above list
wouHl certainlv be increased.
Persecuting the Houlangists.
Paris. Oct. 5. Deroulede and another
Boulangist, 31. Castelin, on leaving the
meeting this evening were attacked by
opponents and beaten with sticks, not
withstanding they threatened their as
sailants with a "revolver and a sword
cane. They were rescued by firends-
Xow is the time to buy a buggy. It. I.
Rogers has the largest stock" on the
market.
oMf
SUNDAY, OCTOBER (J.
O I U T A M T O TT T7 T 17
O il iU O U 1 J O 11 Ej ft Li
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. j
one-eyed nigger and adog. Said he,
suppose Job's wife would go to these
little shows that come to Durham, that
in New York there are first-class theatri
cal attractions, but none of these ever
come here. It wouldn't pay them to do it.
3Ir. Jones said his ideal preacher was
John the Baptist, because of his undying
loyalty to God. He said John's love of
his Creator wasV great that before moil
lfymg his religious views he would lay
in jail till the ants toted him out through
the keyhole.
Mr. Jones went for the whiskey men in
vigorous style. Nobody but an irtferna
scoundrel would sell liquor and nobodv
but an infernal fool would drink it.
A saloon-keeper was like a louse be
cause he gets his living off the heads o
families.
It is impossible with the space at dis
posal to give a more detailed and con
nected report of the sermon, although the
reporter's notebook is full of matter.
At the close of the sermon Mr. Jones
invited all who would be loyal to the
cause of Christ to come up and shake his
hand. A large number went up.
Train "Wrecked.
Rome, Ga., Oct. 5. A north
boun
freight
train on the Rome
fc Decatur
railroad, was wrecked eiffht miles south
of here this afternoon. The engine and
a number of cars rolled down an embank
ment, instantlv killing fireman Charlie
Sproul and a negro brakeman, name un
known. Engineer Bob Hill, famous for
his many miraculous escapes in various
other railroads wrecks was seriously, and
probably fatally injured.
Eva Hamilton To Serve
Her Sentence.
PlIITiADELriTIA, Oct
5. A despatch
from Mays Landing, X. J
says: Mrs
Eva Hamilton lett there this morning in
cnarge of Sheriff Johnson tor the peni
tentiary at Trenton to serve her sentence
for the murderous assault upon nurse
Mary Donnelly.
How Spain Looks at it.
. Madrid, Oct. 4. All leading Spanish
newspapers, in commenting upon the in
ternational American Congress at Wash
ington, unite in expressing the hope that
the Spanish-American Republics will not
allowT themselves to be made satellites of
the United States.
English Mills on Half Time.
London, Oct. 5. The cotton mills of
Lancashire continue to run on half time.
The operatives' society has expended 20,-
000 pounds for the relief of those w ho are
suffering through the partial stoppage ot
the mills.
Wants To Pull Down Vest.
St. Louis, Oct. 5. Ex-Congressman
John M. Glover, of St. Louis, announces
himself as a candidate for the United
States Senate from Missouri in opposition
to benator Vest.
Chief of llureau of Statistics.
AV asiiington, Oct. o. The secretary
of the treasury today appointed Sidney
G. Brocke, of .Missouri, to be chief of the
Bureau of Statistics vice Switzler re
signed.
Can't Get a Cronin Jury.
Chicago. Oct. 0. lhe work ot secur
ing a jury in the Cronin case has been
resumed. Several veniremen were ex
amined. It is thought a jury will be se
cured some time next week.
Kailroad Collision.
Springfield, Mo., Oct 5. Four men
were dangerously hurt in a rear end col
lision on the St. Louis & San Francisco
railroad to-day,
Don't forget to visit the Inimitable
Whitaker's elegant store.
Jewish Day of Atonement.
Yom Kippur, the Hebrew Day of
Atonement and the most sacred of all
their holidays was strictly observed yes
terday by the Hebrews of this city. It
began at six o'cloek Friday evening and
lasted until the same hour yesterday.
There is no synagogue in the city and
the day was observed at a private house
as are the other sacred dars of the Jew
ish population here. On this day of
Yom Kippur, the appeals are made by
the Rabbis to the noblest feelings of
those of their faith and each one is ex
pected to forgive and forget the wrongs
of his fellow man.
Daily Program.
The program of the
meetings
begin-
ning Monday and lasting during the se
ries will be as follows : Sunrise meetngs
"before breakfast, before you get full of
beef and the devil," morning sermon at
10-30 o'clock, afternoon sermon at 3 o'
clock and night services beginning at 7
30 o'clck.
A Cold Day.
The Cold Dav Company filled their
engagement last night to an audience
somewhat below the average in numbers.
The comic singing was good, the char
acter impersonations excellent.
Don't forget to visit the Inimitable
Whitaker's elegant store.
R EM OVAL!
Ir. I- It. HenJerson has removed his iK-ntal
liooms from over Johnson's Dru More to the
RANK OF DURHAM BUILDING,
Snd Floor. Vd.t
FOU A GOOD
Shave, Hair Cut,
AND
SHAMPOO !
Go to the finest Barbers in the citv.
WRIGHT & MERRICK,
3Iain Street.
o2-dlm
Boarders Wanted !
Parties wanting Board will find com
fortable rooms, nicely furnished, with
gobil table, at J. II. WOODS',
sJ7-ltw 1-ive 1'oints.
SALE OF
Valuable Real Estate !
AT-
Durham, N. C, Oct 22, 1889.
On Tuesday, Oct. 22d, 1889, we will sell
at public sale the following valuable real
estate, all situated in the town of Dur
ham :
One two story Brick Building on lot
on Main street, 27 feet front, 87 feet deep,
convenient to court house, now occupied
as a drug store and supplied with city
water. Good sleeping rooms on second
floor, or can be used as offices. Building
now rented for $500 per year.
One rive-room Dwelling and Kitchen on
lot on Chapel Hill street,i)8 feet front,201
feet deep. Good well of water. Rents
for $150 per year.
One four-room 'Dwelling and Kitchen
on lot on Chapel Hill street, 89 feet front,
19G feet deep and supplied with city
water. Xow rents for $108 per year.
. One six-room Dwelling and Kitchen on
lot on Chapel Hill street, 100 feet front,
790 feet deep and supplied with city
water. Now rented for $180 per year.
One four-room Dwelling and Kitchen
on lot on Willard street, 77 feet front,
153 feet deep, and'supplied with city
water. X ow rented for $150 per year.
One four-room
Dwelling
and Kitchen
on lot on Willard street. 77 feet front.
153 feet deep and supplied with city
water. Now rented for $150 per year.
One five-room Dwelling and Kitchen
on lot on Willard street, 77 feet front,
153 feet deep and supplied with city
water. Now rented for $108 per year.
The above property is very desirable
and located in the best part of the city.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; bal
ance in six and twelve months, with 8
percent interest on deferred payments.
V.BALLARD,
W. S. HALLIBURTON,
s21-tds Trustees of W. T. Blackwell.
MRS. ADA
GRAND FALL OPENING
OP-
Fine Millinery and Fancy Goods.
ig '
L L-S
COAL ELEVATOR
RICHMOND, VA.
The Only Coal
There are eeventy-two screens in the Building.
No dust or dirt can po3aibly get into the Coal as it runs over these
screens in passing from the Klevator into the carts.
Consumers get their Coal dry and PKUFKCTLY CLEAN.
I have now and shall always keep on hand, a lare btock of all kinds
of Coal best suited for Foundry, Factory and Family use.
All Coal selected and of lt quality.
Prompt shipments. Orders solicited.
The railroad cars run alongside
"into them there, thus lessening the cost
DUHINO TIII2
Sam Jones Meetings
-A-D
First-Class Restaurant
WILL BE CONDUCTED BY
GOLDEN LINK LODGE, I. O.O. F.f
For the Benefit of their Widows ami
Orphans Fund.
The Restaurant will have the Personal
Supervision of
MR. J. A. McMANNEN,
Who has
Caterer.
had a long
experience a
o3-d2w
ROGERS & CO.,
DEALERS IX
STAPLE AND FANCY
GROCERIES,
CONFECTIONERIES,
1
Jb'KTJITS,
Cigars, TobaccoC
,
Crockery and Glassware.
sl9-d3m
T
GB0CERS.
We offer at all times a Complete Stock of
Groceries, Provision
rr
-AND
FANCY FAMILY SUPPLIES!
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Of the Rest Quality and at the Lowest
Prices.
All
Fully
Price.
(ioods Promptly Delivered and
Guaranteed as to Quality ami
The Leading Grocery for Heavy Gro
ceries, Shipstuff and Feedstuff of all
kinds.
WYATT RROTIIERS,
o'2-dtf. Durham, N. C.
SMITH'S
i
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
We are prepared to hIiow you all the lat
est dehiens in
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
IWITH IX
Foreign and Domestic Make.
Mrs. Smith has just returned from Xew
York, and while there gathered all the latest
styles in
HATS AND B0NNET3
We are prepared to show you Myle thnt
you will only find in Iondon and New York.
Examine our stock of Fancy Good, the fin
est in the city.
4
Our Stamping Department
Incomplete, All are cordially invited to
see my Grand Fall Styles. The ladies will
Ik? jlad to show you any good that I hare.
MRS. ADA SMITH,
Maih Street.
ol-dtf
Elevator South !
A.-WES.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
the Elevator, and the Coal is loaded
to the trade South and West
w
BROTHERS
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