The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 4

THE CUAMIJKU OF COMMERCE. Republican Congressional Convention. BfS AND OBSERVER. IIO. S.

TUCKER 4 CO firm at 28f. Peanuts steady. Cut meats better and demand middles quiet. Lard quiet and steadyV Freights to Liverpool inactive and steady. Cotton 3 32..1.

Grain ljd. Mobile A OUo 37; Nash. 86; Tex. Pac. 1st, 84 N.

T. Cen. l09; Nor. West.pref.40i; North. Pacific 19); North.

Pac preferred 55l; Pac Mail 30J; Beading 55 Richmond 1 West Point Rock Island 70; 8t Paul 81.1; St. Paa! preferred 126 Tea. Pac llf Toon. 0. and Iron 33; UisioB Pac 38; N.

J. Oen. Mo. Pac. S9r Western Union 97j Cotton Oil Cert.

42J; Brunswick Co. Mobile Ohio 4 'a 63; Silver cert. I 83 jugar 111. AUTUMN DRESS GOODS. I v' Judge T.

Womack, of Chatham ii in the jcity. Messrs. R. H. Battle and F.

H. Buibee will speak at Auburn Saturday Sept 10th, 1892. We regret to note that Mr. John W. Gattis, brother bf Mr.

W. Ai Gattis, of this city, died at his home near Durham yesterday. Gov. Holt and the Stato Board of Internal Improvements have gone on; a tour of inspection over the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad, Mr. a Whiting 'left yesterday to represent he First Presbyterian Church of this city, at Albemarle Presbytery, which meets at Grassy Greek, Granrille county, N.

We regret to learn that a daughter of Congressman B. IL Bunn is yery sick at her home at Rocky Mount and Capt Bunn has in consequence been called from the can-Tass and gone home. Mr. Frank L. Allen, a popular traveling man.

representing Con-s table Brothers, a well known men's furnishing goods house of Rich City Cotton Market. OORMCT1D DA71.T Raldoh, N. Sent. 8 1 IL Good middling, ff Strict middling, 7a7 lOiddling, 7a7 Strict low middline, i. 61 Tinges, Stained.

6la6l Market dull Wllmlnrma naval stores narkeV 25 StrJn main Srmr. 85 SO 35 00 60 60 Qood strained, Tar steady, -1 Turpentine (crude) steady, hard 1 Yellow dip, 1 Virgin, .1 Quotations or tne jnutr-ouite Trust and Brokerage Company. Bid Asked North Carolina 6's 125 126 4's, 98 85 100 117 100 W. N. C.

R. R. 6 N. C. Railroad, 86i 101 758 R.

R.4 0.R.R, R. R. A City of Raleigh 1307, Raleigh Street Railway 6's, 108 36 121 111 120 135 65 40 N. O. Arricultural Soc.

6's Citiiens' National Bank; Com. and Farmers' Bank, National Bank, Raleigh, Raleigh Savings Bank, lial. Cotton Milis; Caraleigh Phos. Works. Caraleigh Cotton Mills, N.

O. Car Company, N. 0. Wagon common tt preferred Peace Institute, Raleigh Gas Light Raleigh Land and Imp. Co.

96 70 85 10 65 75 28 80 100 66 73 SPECIALS. AA FEB CENT. PROFIT. Salesman wanted tvv Hardware specialties (or businessmen also Enameled letters, etc4 adjustable Kane Plate 53 Broadway, New" York City. IF you wisn to aarernse anything anywnereal any time, write to GJKO.

P. HOWK1X 4 (XX. Mo. 10 opruoe DbToek new ion. pVtfiT one in neea or intormaaon on tne ens Kct of adrerOalng will do well to obtain copy of "Boo for Advertisers," S6S paces, prlos one dollar.

Mailed, postage paid, on reoeint rJ prtos. Contains a careful compilation from the American newspaper Directory of all the best papers and class Journals: el res tnaotrenlatma raang of every one, mad a good dec! of Informa tion aoonv rates ana otner matterjepertalnlng to tne Dusioees oi aaTenasmg; Aa areas bowclli ADTEaTISINQ BCKJiD. 10 Spruos jtzewt, Bev For Rent or, Lease The dwelling part of the Fentress tioufe, Ao. 117 Payetteville street, for rent or lease; contains twelve rooms, in- -1 1 a ciuaing Eitcaen. jvigo a tnree room house on WUjnington It will be jopen for inspection after Mondaj.

Sep- temDer lztn SCHOOL for GIRLS AND COYS. Misses Helen and Etta He Yea will open their school for little girls and boys at their Home, No. 112 Halifax street, on Monday September 1 12th. They, will 'give music lessons on dajs and at hours to suit patrons. ROCK-BOTTOM We are Daily Receiving a NEW FALL NEW STYLES.

Among our new Dress Fabrics for this Fall, we are offering, Din canes TrmAnfiuwt vwtm kt pw, Homespuns in Zig-Zag Stripes and Mottled Figures. Scotch Wools in solid grounds with fine Camel's Hair cord of con trasting color. Samples, Mailed (o Out-of-Toirn Patrons. W.H.&R. 8.

Tucker 123 and 125 FaTetteTille S. Special Notice OUR- NEW FALL GOODS are now daily arriving, and we. are able to show you, as handsome Garments as any firstlass merchant tailor can produce. To complete our purchasers our buyer will leave for New Yorkifo a couple of days. In the meantime we must make room, and to accomplish it, we will quote you prices, which would astonish our would be competitors: We mention all our former 25 and 35 cents Neckwear atl7cls All our former $2.50 Children's Suits at $1.15.: Allother good in Rosenthal 305 FayetteTille Su opp.

Post Office. WAITED. A girl, with some experience, to make herself generally useful in a dry goods and notion store! Address, KEMP 1 Aberdeen. N. 0.

PRICES FOR Large and Especially Selected New York Cotton Mrkrt. Nrw York, Sept. 8. lAuun quiet; middling uplands 3 3-1 6dp. tineans' 7 16; sales today 686 bal total net receipts at all porta too bales; exports to Great Britian 1, bales; t6 France "baleg the continent bales; stock 42901 9 bales.

Cotton Net receipts bales; grost bales. Fntnres closed firm: sales 92,900 bales; September 7.03a7.06; Oc tober 7.10a7.fl;i November 7.22a7.23: 34aTf.36; January 7.45a7.46; Februarys 5a7.57; March 7.65a7.66; April 7.75a7.77; May 7.85a87. Sept. Cotton, middling Gal veston steady 6, 3,881 bale; Norfolk quiet, 7, 170 bales; Baltimore nominal, fi balea; Boston quiet, 7 3-16, bales; Wilmington steady, 6, 68 bales; rhiladelptua quiet, 7 7-16, 158 bales; Savannah 11-16, 2,913 bales: New Orleans quiet, 7, 531 bales; Mobile nominal. 6J, 93 bales; Memphis steady, oalefc; steady, 61, 719 bales; Charleston steady, 6, 748 bales: 1 Llvorpool Vottoa Majtet.

LrvKapoclL, Sept. 8. Nook. Cotton. steady ana in fair demand; American middling sales today 12,000 bales; 8,900 bales; speculation and export 2,000 bales, American Shales.

Futures-Urm; October and November 3 62-64a3 62-64; November and Decem ber 4d; and January 4 1-64: anuary and February 4 4-64a4 4-64: March and April 4 9-64a4. 10-64. Yes terday's sales increased by late business oy iHii) bales, American. 4 P.M. Cotton-SfAmetican middling.

September 3 59-64; Septemberand Octo- uer u-o; uctooer ana PiovemDer 3 61-64; November and December3 63-64. buyers; December and January 4d, buy-. ers; Januariy and rebruarv- 4- 23-64: ebruary and March 3 2564 buyers March April 4 23-64; April and May 4 2364, The Future rroauce Market. i 9tICJiao, Sept. 8.

Opening, highest and closing quotations of leading fu tures were Wheat -u- September 73ff 73, 73 December 76t77i, 76. Corn September 47,48, 47 Octo ber 48J, 49J, 48fi Oats September -34, 34, 331; Oc tober 33j, 34t, 33t. Mets Fork October $10.00. 10.00; 10.00; January 911.90, 11.02J, 11,95 Lard October 7.37f, 7.4. IJaniary 6.

6.80, 6.87 6.72J, Htiort nbs September 57 70 7.80 7.77J; January 6.17i,6.22,, 6.20. Chicaoo, bept. o. Cash quotations were aa toilows Flour steady and unchanged. Wheat No.

3 nptiag 73 J. Corn No. 2, 47J Oats No. 2, 33a33. Mess pork 10.10al2J.

Lard per 100, pounds 7.40. bhort nbs 7.70a7.80; dry. salted shoulders SS.90af 00; short clear sides 7.90a7 95. Whiskey 1.15. Baltimore rroauce Market.

Baltixokx, Sept. 8. Flour stead) Western super 2.00a2 extra S2.50a 3.40; do. family v3.75a4.10. Wheat, steady; No.

2 red spot 75a75j; Southern wheat steady; Fulu 70a77; Longberry 72a78. Southern corn white steady at 5658; yellow firm at 57a58. --j Sew xork Produce Market. Nxw Tokk, Sept. 8 Southern flour dull and weak, good choice extra Wheat dull, lower and steady; No.

2 red 78a78 in store and elevator; options closed weak and lower; October 791; December 82. Cora higher, quiet and held firmly; No. 2 56)a57 in elevator; September 55; December 56. Oats moderately active and easier; dull and lower; September 37; December 40; spot No. 2, 3Sa38f mixed, western 38a39f.

Coffee-options closed firm and 15 points up; September 313.60al3.75; November J13.35al3.40; spot Bio firm and quiet, November 514. Sugar refined steady and in moderate demand. Molasses-New Orleans steady. Rice ateady and' fairly active. Petroleum quiet.

Cotton seed oil firm and quiet; ciude 29 Rosin quiet but Turpentine scaQe and The New Committees Appointed PreU dent Chas. E. Johnson Getting Ready for a Campaign of Progress. Mr. Chas.

E. Johnson, the new president of the Chamber of Commerce, has appointed the standing committees for the ensuing year, and is getting ready for an aggres sive campaign of material progress. In the appointment of his committees, he adopted a policy somewhat different from that heretofore observedSgSHe thinks small com mittees are more effective, and can and will do better work than large committees which are unwieldy, and which are brought together with difficulty. All the committees this yearfexcept the committee on railroads, will have only three members. The railroad commiftee will have five.

According to President Johnson, these committees were not appointed U8 a piece of perfunctory work. He expects them to take the particular matters assigned them and report on them; and he expects to tell each meeting of the Chamber why a committee has failed; to make a report The secretary'rwill keep the chairman of each committee notified of what may be referred to his committee. The new officers of the Chamber are determined to thing in their power to united the business land professional men of the city in a common and hearty effort to push her onward and forward. The next meeting of the Chamber will be held Tuesday night, September 13th. The following are the new committees: Railroads P.

F. FaisonV" S. Tucker, W. Pace, W. Ashley, and J.

J. Thomas. Manufactures Julius Lewis, R. B. Rmney, W.

G. Upchurch. Cotton and Grocers Kichange CO. P. Wyatt G.

W. Thompson. riffitinsr Josephus Daniels, iu. M. W.

Tucker. County Roads W. C. McMackin, B. P.

Williamson, W. P. Batchelor. Newspapers Hal Ayer, Frank Stronach, C. B.

Edwards. Jtobacco Hiichange J. JU. rogue, CG. Latta, PhiL Taylor.

Taxation K.T. Uray, Ai Briggs, W. IL Hughes. City Improvements R. H.

Battle, A. A. Thompson, N. B. Real Estate N.

Jones, J. S. Wynne, Van B. Moore. Fire and Military Companies B.

Englehard, J. FerreU, F. A. Olds. 'i Hotels and Opera Houses D.

E. Everett, W. C. Cram, B. Jerman.

Schoob C. B. Denson, J. Young, J. BarwelL a 1 a Agriculture, Horticulture ana Stock, Raiding II.

Lewis, Oct Coke, Fred A. Wataon. Information and Statistics Eu gene G. Harrell, IL Battle, J. M.

Immigration B. F. M9ntague, Gea CL Heck, Jesse A. Jones. Banking a M.

Hawkins, F. O. Mazing, James Boylan. hM A Charming Comedy. The Colonel will be the first the atrical attraction of a legitimate character to visit our city, next Tuesday, September 13th, being the date fixed for its appearance.

The Southern tour of The Colonel has been a positive triumph, its clean cut, natural and ne ver over -done comedy being a welcome and grati lying change from so-called farce comedies. Throughout the entire play there is not a dull moment, 1 i Ll laugnier reigns sirpreme, yet pro duced always in a perfectlynatura a 1 ft i m. ana legiumaie manner, ice com pany, headed by Josephine Flor ence Shephard (daughter of Mrs. W. J.

Florence) and Oscar iP, Lis- son, the author, is composed of ar tists of power, ability and well known in their respective lines. The management assert that The Colo nel is the strongest and best attrac taon of its class. It was by the merest accident that Manager Heart secured the attraction, which should dc a positive success in Dot an ar tistic and financial sense. The Horner School, of Oxford N. begins the Fall Term with flattering prospects.

The enrol ment of students the first week is larger than ever before in the his wry oi tne insutuuon. a gymna sium, manufactured by the Narra gansett Machine Company, of Pro-, R. has been erected in a large and well ventilated halL Mr. Willoughby Keadetaformer studen of the school, and subsequently pupil of Prof. Dowd, of New York City, has been engaged to take chargeof Physical Culture and Elocution in the school.

Mr. Beade goes to the school highly common ded by the President of Emory and Henry College where he has been for several years college instructor in Elocution and Physical Culture; The firm of James Co bf Chattanooga, is putting; in' the building their system of hot air-blast heating and ventilating, the best of heating aid ventilating now known, and in' connection with this an elec tric light plant and laundry for the A The Reoublican Congressional Cohventian for this, the Fourth dis trict-was held yesterday at 12 o'clock in the court house and was called to order by Mr. J. C. L.

Har ris, Chairman of the District Exec-1 utive Committee. Mr. Harris called to the chair as temporary Chairman Mr. Harrington, of Nash. Permanent organization was el ected by making Mr.

T. P. Deve- reux permanent Chairman and IL o. Christmas, colored, Secretary, it was found that all counties the district were represented and nominations for Congress being declar ed in order, Mr. John, bharp, of Mr.

John Saunders, of Johnston, in nomination, and Mr. T. CMillikin, of Randolph, nomi nated Mr. J. Addison Blair.

A bal- ot resulted in the nomination of Saunders by a vote of 20 to 8. T. P.Devereux and A. John ston, colored, were placed in nomi nation forFJ6ctor, and Mr. Deve-reaux was nominated by a vote of 17 to 11.

Iled. At St. John's Hospital' after a very long illness on the morning of Sept. 8th, Mrs. Catharine Taghlan, The fuaeral will Be at 10 o'clock this morning, -at the.

Church of the Good Shepherd. All friends and acquaintances invited. Mr. David Bosenthal has at his clothing fcmporeum af nil and attractive line of childrens and boy's suits which the public would do wdl to examine and make selections from at once. The prices are moderate.

sve--! A Consul Suspended. By Telegraph to News and Observer. Washington, Sept 8: Justin C. Kellogg, Consul at Stettin, was to day suspendedjjending an investi gation of charges inade by Health Officer Jenkins, of lax inspecting of vessels. enlloh's Consnmpaon Cure.

This is beyond question the most suc cessful Coura Medicine we have evex sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough, Cronp and Bron chitis, while its wonderful auccess in the cure oS Consumption lswixoout a par allel in the. history of jaiedicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, test which no other medicine can stand. If you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it, Price 10c, 50c and 91. If your lungs are Sore, ehest, or lame back, use Shiloh's Porous JlastM Sold by King A McGee.

The Great Cattle. The great Ameri ca great giants is over, but the battle we have been fighting for yearLas begun anew, and again we are battling against high prices. We are confiden of victory. Our record in the past shows how we stand, and that success is ours. High prices will be knocked out, as in the' past To be convinced of this you must call and examine our new stocic and oe it is to your interest, and dollars your pocket SwnccBLL.

The finest line -of Bristle goods in the city to be found at McGee's Drug Store. Hair Brushes, Tooth and Nail Brushes, and' Shaving Brushes of excellent quality and low price. Electropolses Are kept on hand by Miss S. A. Tillincrhast agent of.

the Atlantic Electropoise Ck)mpanV. Write or call at 425; North Blood worth street, Baleigh. New Drees Goods. -Upon our 'counters may now be seen the new styles in Dress Fabrics for this season. There will be very liberal range of those colors usually termed, "the most fash ionable this season' and theset prevailing shades are shown in the very newest styles and designs.

The most of these Dress Goods, are our own importations, therefore our patrons may rely apon securing styles not shown by other houses and cannot be duplicated la'er in the season. R. S. Tucxeb Co. New Dress Tiiuanilngs.

ve wii oner to day, the new styles in Dress Trimmings for this season. W. IL JL S. Tuckes Co. Oar New Carpets For This Fall.

Oar new linea of Carpets for this Fall business are now shown com plete and. we would advise our pat ions to buv early and not nut off the selections of any Darpets- until the season's rush begins. We make and lay Carpets in the best manner possible, using skilled labor' only. We invariably have Odd patterns and short lengths carried from the past season, which are closed out at prices considerably, under value. H.

It Si Tucker Co. MARKE1 REPORTS. Hew York Financial Mariiet. Ntw Yosx, Sept. ,8.

Money dull to firm arid easy at 4 per cent. Ex-change long 4.66ia4.86i; short 4.88a 4.88 j. State bondsheglected. Governments dull but steady. Exchange posted rates 4.87Ja4.89.

Commercial bills 4.86a 4.88. Money easy at 3Ja4 per cent, closing offered 4 per ent. Sub-treasury balances gold sub-treasury currency, $19,800. Governments dull and steady; 4 pkr cent coupons 115. STOCKS AJTD BOKDS Naw Toss, Sept.

8. State bonda lull, easier; Ala. class A) 2-6, 100; (class B) 6s, 105; North Carolina eon-sols 6s, 124; North Carolina 4's 97; 8. O. Browns 95; Tenn.

6's Tenn, 5's ICO; Tenn. settlements 3's 75 Va, 6'a 55; Va. 6's consoU 45; Northwestern 115; Northwestern preferred 140; Del. Lack. 153t; Erie 25, E.

Tenn. Lake 8hore 131 Louis. Nash. 67 1 Memphis 4 Char. 60; FBIDAY, SEPT.

0, 1892. GREEK O. ANDREWS, CM? Editor; Wake County Democratic Nominee. Sheriff, IL W. Taoe.

Register of Deeds, linxiaD Mui. liTCLouaia. Coroner, Dr. A. J.

Btfmtoi. 'Surrey or, Josiph Blakc. Senate, IL a Oixvk. House, Waltbb fl. Gbimis, 0.

H. cTlark, F. L. Memstt. Tbs Weather Today.

-yv D. Sept 8. For North Carolina: Fair; slightly warmer in the western portion; east winds. Local forecast for Raleigh and Continued fair weather, becoming warmer. city Maximum temperature 80, Minimum temperature 68.

Index to New Advertisement. Salesman Wanted Fentress. House For Rent or Lease. i Woollcott Sons Ladies, and Blisses' Hats. Crosafc Linehan New Fall Goods.

NOTES ABOUT TOWN. An important meeting of the-Rest cue Circle of the King's Daughters will be held this (Friday) afternoon, I Sept 9th, at Eyoiclock. VTb.ere will be an important meet-: ing of the Women's1 Auxiliary and the Board of Missions tomorrow (Friday) in the Chapel of Christ Church immediately after morning service. Every member is urgently requested to attend. The public is invited to call upon our popular and enterprising clothiers, Cross Linehan and eiamine thehandsome and stylish fall and winter clothing, hats, etc, aa they come in.

No more attractive styles will be found anywhere or at more tmjuestionablj rock-bottom prices. Seer their advertisement 'We call the special attention of the public to the advertisement of the Rosenthal Clothin Company of rv which our well known friend, "Dave" Rosenthal is the chief head and center. A special feature is the grands display to be found in this empore'um of fashion, of children's tad boys' suits, which has never een surpassed in Raleigh for beauty, finish and cheapness. New additions are constantly being made and Rosenthal left for the Northern cities. today where he will catch the cream of the market Call and see the grand, stock on and make your selections.

"You cannot do i ClevelanoVCarr CluD The official badges ofTthe leve- land-Carr Democratic Club hare ar rived, and can be had -at Messrs. Woollcott Son's at 5 cents each. Y. M. A.

NoteaT The regular monthly, business meeting of the members of the Association will be held tonight at 8:30 o'clock. All members requested to be present. Xpworth Meeting. TYwniorrifc ft fiAnAr In triA Ann. I day School rooms of Edenton Street Metnooist ijnurcn.

mere wui be a Is meeting of Kpworth League No. 21. The Literary Department will nave charge. The members of the Junior League and of Marvin Chap- ter are cordially invited to be pre- sent The Confederate Concert Postponed. Owing to a railroad accident be yond Weldon, CoL Frank Cunning ham who was to have taken part in the Confederate' Concert last night could not arrive here and the con cert was consequently postponed till tonight when; CoL Cunningham will be here and the entire programme will be carried out The programme has been gotten up with care by Miss Lovie i Park and the attractions which hare already been announced go to show that the concert will be a de- lightful affair.

Among those who will participate are Misses Maude MarsnalL Minnine Tucker, Maude MerrimbnJ'Mary Snow, Erie Ellis, Alice Wynne, Alice Haynes, and others. Miss Alice will fur the piano accompaniment! The admission will be 50 and 25 cents. i-Th Boys Circus. 1 The boys' -circus whicn has dur ing this week been a great attrac- tion at the lawn party at Nash' Square is a decided success and the spectators have been surprised to see what a meritorious performance the juveniles give. I They have regular Circus tent in miniature, a ring, trapeze, horizontal bar, and their performances are very creditable.

Among the active par ticipants in the circus are the fol lowing: Allen Higgs, acrobat, Jimmy JJullock, limber man and bar actor; Ilarry Pool, bar actor; Dennis Heartt, clown; Sam Riddle, clown; 'Will Jones, songster; Frank Moae-ley, contortionists. Bullock in his performances on the bar and Mose- leyin his contortion acta are very skil ul and would do credit to older professionals, and Riddle and Heartt are as clever clowns as John Lowlow or any other artist who erer stepped on saw dust The boys will give their closing performance tonight Up till last night they made 154.85, 'Among the done by Frank Moseley are the following Combination of the chair-stretch and hoop, pass, corkscrew bend, neck dislocation and dimcult backward bending. Mr. Chas. D.

Wildes is manager of the show. 't GOODS. stock or- mond, is at the Yarboro with a full line. The Rev. Dr.

Wm. iM. McPhee-ters, Professor of Greek and Hebrew at the Theological Seminary at Columbia, S. and yonngest son of the late Rev. Dr.

Samuel B. McPheeters, is in the city, visiting his uncle, Mr. A M. McPheetera. i mm ANOTHER MAGNIFICENT FIXJaT, Which will Be Seen In Raleigh's Great Centennial Trade Parade.

Amongthe magnificent and alle gorioal nqats whicn- will appear in he grand Trad Procession during the Centennial Celebration of the City of wjlt be one repre senting the title of which will be sreace hath her victory. The construction of this float has been awarded to Messrs. A. Williams the prominent North Carolina publishers and booksellers of 'Mr. E.

G. Harrell, of this firm, will superintend the de- sigmsg and of the float, which will be of massive pro portions, something like forty feet long; perhaps twenty feet high, and will toll the story of "Peace" by yery beautiful and forcible illustra tions, i design wijl be in white Prominent featureawill represent the building industry, the mechanical and agricul tural industry. The great field Of white will be relieved by -red colored bracks in the building feature, and by laurel wreaths and olive branches of green, properly bestowed among the figures of the float i The crowning piece of the struct ure will be a young lady represent-in "Peace." She will be beautifully attired, will wear a crown of laurel, ana. carry an olive branch in her hani'r I Among other interesting features will be a representation of a mortar an engine of dire destruction as Hiring been discarded and useless. The beet apparent use for it as shown on the float, will be the home of a hen who has made her nest in it Another mortar will be shown, in which a little child will' be playing.

These and other views, will impress the fact that engines of war are use less, and fit pnly for insignificant The float will be drawn by four white horses richly caparisoned in white harness and trappings, and led by grooms all dressed in Thii will be one of the most prominent and beautiful displays of all the; magnificent floats which will appear; in the parade. Other alle goncal floats are cow de signed and will soon be awarded to other leading business firms of Ral eigh i-'' 1 A Pretty Marriage at Greensboro, i The Greensboro Record says: une oi tne most peauuiui marriages which has taken place in our city for some time was that of Capt, Jesse JbV Stevens, one of the most popular Pullman car conductors in the South, to Miss Bettie Smith, who is one of our most popular young ladies. i The marriage took place in the M. Jr. cnurcn on ljee street the cere mony being performed by J.

Michaux assisted by Rev. W. F. Ohrum. pastor of the church.

The church is a new one, and was handsomely decorated, which presented a beautiful spectacle, and while Medelsshon's Wedding March was being brilliantly executed by Miss Maggie Murray, Miss Bettie was led amid evergreens and lovely flowers to the sacred Prof. Lee T. Blair was the groom's best man, and Miss Charlie Hunter was the bridesmaid, with the fol lowing attendants CaptBradley J. Saunders and Miss Uallie Tucker, Mr. N.

S. Hunter and Miss Emma Ross. Mr. Jos. J.

Stone and Miss Ella Metcalf. Mr. E. E. Bain and Miss Annie Love.

Ushers, J. G. Fowler, H. Brooks, J. Norman Wills, W.

H. Hun ter, W. M. Jordan. 1 ine hnae received many very handsome and costly presents-Mtes-tifyinsr the esteem in which she is held by those iriends in whose cir cle she has ever been a beautiful, shining star.

The happy couple left on" the north bound train for Washington City, where they will spend a few days, thence to New York, Niagara Falls and other points of note. The Record congratulates the happy pair, and hopes' their matri monial boat may sail serenely on the sea of life and neyer strike a re verse wave. Lynn Haven Bay oysters received duly at Giersch Stonebanks. FALL AND; WINTER CLOTHING And Gent's Furnishing Goods, Embracing all the noTelties of the season, purchased with great care at bottom figure vand adapted to-v the, wants of the people of this section. i We request ever body to call and examine our stock before making purchases as we are convinced we can please you.

Respectfully, ORQSS! CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS, 210 FAYETTE VILLE ST. EXAMINE OUR' NEW STYLES OF FALL IJATS. lin Only a few more days iiefore school opens to getr ready in. You Will hare to set The bovs' eves will nut about it these next few davs "as big as saucers when 1 rf A 1 tneir comiort and covenn Ihey g. of "goodies" we have got for the bovs QUAUTtYl that ms the parents.

We are "solid" on both sides. Boys are not the least bit parti-cular-you must have SOLID WORTH in School Clothes, or they will soon "come to grief." We stood on the shoulders of our achievements of last year and reached for all "the improvements that had been made. We ha them down to the same OLD PRICES. That if how we progress. It is the QUALITY that gets ahead the cost stands still.

If jyou don't know exactly what you want, therp is everything here that is worth having. Let the stock talk to If seeing Is believing seeing will be buying in this case. The Argument of fact is convincing. 1 PANT SUITS FROM 11 PANT SUITS PROM 4 WAY' IS "down-right" earnest. see the great high piles it's "looks" what captures Sb.ouia.you ment to -4 TO 10 YEARS.

TO 15 YEARS. BOY'S LONG BOY'S SHORT An immense ariety of separate Children's Pants from 4 to 15 years, 50 cts. to find no trouble to fit your boys out of our great variety. school will be operated. Every appointment of the school is complete, and no expense seems to have -been spared to make the school a model in every respect Messrs.

Horner and Drewry are progressive educators, and the students prepared by them take high stand at the different colleges. i a We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker moouth and headache SHILOH'S CATARRH REMEDY. Anasal injector free with each bottle Use it if you desire health and sweet breath. King ft McGee r- BY THE need anything in our Uen'g Depart-" bridge orer niU fall begins to oome in," out prices will make buying Yery easy. S.

1). BERW ANGER; 1 f. 1.