Newspapers / The Daily Pilot (Winston, … / Oct. 9, 1883, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE DAILY PILOT. WINSTON, OCT. 9, 1883. Departure and Arrival of Trains on the Salem Branch N. W. N. C. R R ., , . Lfie WmsUm-isalenwlaily 5:45 a. m rrive at " " f " 12:04 p. m. Leave at " " I " 5:40 p.m. Arrive at " " f " 13:00 m. Xo train Sunday evening. LOCALS. WANTED! rgfA printer wanted at this office. . Apply at once. Frf.sIi Oysters. Oysters .on ice, raw, stewed or fried, and also in: -quantities, if desired, at C. A. Winkler's. NOTICE! Our store will close on account of holiday on Wednesday, October ioth at 5:30, p. m., and re-open Thursday, October nth at 6, p. m. . Ryttenberg Bros. A mad dog was killed in Salem on Saturday. The day of watermelons is over and oysters are in order. Dr. W. M. Terrell and family returned from Caswell last night. The United States Supreme Court opened in Washington yes terday. The scnools have opened and the children are tapping the foun tains of knowledge. Secretary of War Lincoln is go ing to take the stump in Massa chusetts against Butler. Mr. Joe Reid and wife returned from a pleasant visit to relatives, in Caswell county, last night. Miss Blanch Rainey, of German ton, and Miss Annie Herndon, of Danville, are in town on their way to Danville. .Gathering In. Ever since early this morning the people have been gathering in from various paits of thexountry in order to be present at the show to-morrow. Two negroes got into a quarrel in Reidsvjlle - yesterday evening, while playing cards, which resulted in one of them getting shot in the nght side with a shot gun, and he died three hours later. The mur derer is still at large. The New Berne people are mourning the death of an owl, a native pf the town, which recent ly died in Portsmouth in the bloom of its youth, aged 83. Ral eigh Visitor. " Chas. Heitman, esq., of Lexing ton, is in town on legal business. A Baby With Four Arms. Kernersville is in excitement over theTjirth of a baby with four fully developed arms. Its parents, in steacTof being worried at the child's malformation, are in higrfgTee it being a male baby they intend making it a bank cashTerT With four arms, it will be ableto get away with every thing, except the extreme low pri ces at Long & Sackerman's cloth ing house, opposite the post office. If there is one virtue above all others which, when found in a circus manager, should be extoll ed to the skies, that virtue is can dor. That virtue is found in the Sells Brothers, who, strange as the statement may appear to those in the habit of reading circus litera ture, advertise merely what they have and exhibit exactly what they advertise. Their show now on the Lake Front, at the usual spot, foot of Madison street, is a good one- an unusually good one and the thousands of people who packed the tents yesterday appear ed to think so. Chicago Daily Herald. Marrie rk-In this place, yester day morning, by the Rev. S. D. Franklin, Miss Adolate E. Smith to Mr. John E. Holder, both of Clemmonsville. At the residence of the bride's parents, in Davidson county, on the 4th, Elder Wm. Turner mar ried W. R. Shields, of Elkin, and Miss Cora E. Raper of Abbotts Creek. It is a big show: it is-a clean show; it is a respectably conduct ed show; it is a good show. None of those rough, rowdyish, tiresom or annoying features which usually accompany a large circus are present. The menagerie part is a treat, from its cleanliness, the size and convenience of the cages and the condition of the animals. The visitor does not find a few worn out specimens of ill-fed and man gy animals, so constantly exhibit ed as to become as common as cows. All the living things are well cared for, and are, either from their kind, their size, or their nature, rarely seen in traveling shows. Chicago Daily News. - Thief Captured. Town Con stable, J. C. Bessent, captured Phillip Jones, col., this morning, on- a charge of larceny committed in Salisbury. Jones is now in jail and a messege has been tele graphed the authorities at Salis bury. We received a call from T. A. Lyon, esq., to-day. Mr. Lyon is now doing business with H M Smith & Co., of Richmond, Va, Lard and pork declined in price at Chicago last Saturday. Fall Trade is Here. We ate now getting in, daily, the most beautiful line of Hats and Shoes, for the city trade, that has ever been shown the people of Winston and Salem. .Young Men's High Crown Stiff Hats are all the go now, and we have a most select line just to hand from the largest and most stylish manufacturers. We also have all the novelties that can hefound in -the shoe line, both in Gent's and Ladies Fine Hand and Machine Sewed Goods. Complete line of Children's Hats and Shoes of the latest styles, and we invite ail to call and examine them. I , Averett, White & Pritchett. P. S. Call and see our Ladies' Kid Button Boot for $2.75. Dried Beef again, chipped, at 25 cents per pound. i IB. Perkins. i Wachovia Mills, Salem, N. C, ) October 3, 1883. J TO OUR PATRONS A. FRIENDS: We are happy to announce that our repairs are now so far com pleted that we are prepared to grind wheat, corn, rye, oats, &c, for ouj customers in any quan tities. We have in addition to our cus tom department, which we will rnn as heretofore, a complete rol ler system intended for merchant work; however, we will exchange roller flour with those who wish, on the basis of 30 to 35 lbs. flour, and 22 to 17 Ihs. bran for a bushel of good wheat.! We keep constantly on hand a full stock of white and mixed corn at the lowest market price. Respectfully, F. & H. FRIES. A CARD. I am daily expecting 30 Car Loads (three hundred tons) of the very best Anthracite Coal, direct from Philadelphia, and solicit all in need of Coal to buy at present prices, as prices will advance on or about the j 15th of October. Any one paying for one or more tons at present prices, if desired, I will keep same in my yard, subject to their order, until the 1st of De cember. I Office and Coal Yard: 3rd and Depot streets, Winston, N. C. Yours truly, f j I). H. KING. N. B. I will also have in, short ly, several Car Loads of the Cele brated Cumberland Coal, un equalled for Steam and Smithing purposes. j CIGARS. . AT - GRAY & MARTIN'S. THE OLD RELIABLE-. , - -te argain Store OF Pfohl & Stockton, Main Street, WINSTON, N. C, Is the place to buy your Dry Goods, Groceries, Agricultural Implements, crockery, General Merchandise And in fact every thing usually kept in a first class Wholesale and Retail Store, at prices to suit the times. All kind of country produce taken in exchange for goods. " y Dried Fruit a Specialty. Oct 8 if AYEEETT, WHITE & PRITCHETT, Shoe & Hat Store OGBURN BLOCK. -0 WE ARE NOW' RECEIVING A FULL LINE of fall goods. Young Men's Soft and Stiff Hats, of the latent Blocks. A fnll line of the celebrated . . ZIECLER'S SHOES, for Gents, Ladles and Children. STETSON'S HATS, for Young and Old Gents, a specialty. We also keep a nice line of TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, TRAVELLINNG BAGS AND SHOE FINDINGS. SHOES AND MATS MADE TO ORDER. Give tis a call before buying elsewhere. AVS2ETT, & FKTCEETT. September C -tf.
The Daily Pilot (Winston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1883, edition 1
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