Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 17, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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t A A " 11 hitrtr tit ALL HOME ENTERPRISES " DAILY JOURNAL, Should be BepresenteA In J no " 50c Per r.1onth-50c 5.--PER YEAR-? 5. VOL.Xin-NO.193 :KEW BERNE, N. 0- SATUBDAY MOMING. NOVEMBER 17. 1894. PRICE FIVE 0ENT3 V, ? BCSIJfESS LOCALS. GOLD Breastpin lost lietweeo residence if C. S. HollUtew and depot: finder Will b rewardi-d: if he will leave gams with 0. 8. HoujIsteb.;; -kvv; J. S:ri vlt GREEK SLAVE Chewing Tobacco at NUKN & McSOBUBTfB. . TO LOAN: Tw hundred dollars on real 69l ate. Address Ui x 415, New Berne. FOB gale cheapA, No. 7 Lee Bange cooking stove wijh : water tank. Has lieen ua -d very little. For particulars ap ply at once at this office. . St. A LA.RGE supply of very fine mountain beef IhW morning, also saurages and pork. It V SamL Coen & Sow. KiOYS FOUND Three bunches. Applv ui this office and get game upon payment .f cost of advertising. ODD FELLOWS and Masons cards witii name on them 25 Kir 15cts. Jos. Nelson, at Journal office. LADIES especially invited to come to our -love imd examine oar stock of the hilt-i-t btvle of Ladies fine Cloaks and Wrnus we baveiust received. L 8chultz & Co,, Under Gerock's Photograph g.tllery. " t NEW BUCKWHEAT. Mince Meat, Pearl Hominy, aod Jelly, just received at A. H. Babbinoton a, 78 viiaaie &. DISTOS'S MUSIC -Ordered pn.ruptly and furnished free ot all postage, "The Fatal Weddinir," only 40cts. tf J. Willie Stallings. FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 15 cis. per quart select first class ones 20 cis. Henrv Brown, adjoining Mute's drag store. o21tf FOR Fall and Wint.v -'if F. M. CttADWICK. Taiior, loJ Jiiddle St, New Samples ju9t received. tf. COCANUTS, crated, shredded or sliced trie of charge to purchasers, at New Bern Umidy Factory, 59 Miitiiie St. HOUSE To s31tf. R.'nt No 124 Pollock St B. B. Davenpobt. WHEN Boraxine is used according to iliiv. iiims. a third of the labor and the c -at of soap in ordinary washing is saved. San p!.-s free at J. F. Taylor's. VRITI fS. Nuts. Oranges. Lcmons,Banan as u.i 1 apples constantly on band at New Uerna Uanaj r aaory, o miauie ou TRY Duffv's Bon Bins and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. (JET your Oysters from B. W. Simp- kin'?. Best quality and good measure guaranteed. All orders promptly and care fully filled and deliveredfree to any part of the city. Also iney win ue niceiy served in any style at the Restaurant, No. 35 Middle Street. CARPET SALE ! We now offer tbe trade some of the best values in CARPETS that have ever been shown in tbe State. One yard wide, in home made Rag Car pets, at J..K-, Better grade at 25c. Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. Cotton Tugrain carpets better quality, lor 30 and 35c. t wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car pels at 40c. Try to match them else where for less than 50c. . All wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain . Carpets at 50o. All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c. .-..TAPESTRIES" An elegant line of beautiful patterns we will sell for the next tew days at oc, -.worth 50 to 60c, -1 Belter gradq in many elegant designs, Tfortn voc, now seiung ror quo. flow we come to the Line we are proud of: . Rt'naon & Higirins. extra quality, 10 wire taps, at 70o. worth 85 and 90c. - ' ' We do not like to sell these - goods at sucU extremly low prices, but K COTTON ;. is forcing OKj ua to do v many things this season, wo did not want to do. V VELVET CARPETS. ' -, ' .- - ?' . - x: V- -'S " ' - We Invite your attention to. our Velvet " " Carpets aHSCj I: -.,..' AH sizes from 40c to 43.75. ;; ' Linoleums and Oil Cloths, Differ- ' : ent Widths. , . - MATTINGS ! A tew pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, . leduced from 30c to 20c ' Also our '. leader Seamless Mattings, - can ' use both sides, 10p.'per yd. v ; Do not fail to get the benefit of this 'Removal Sale.'' -''.- Respect.nlly, . ' " II. B.-DUFFY. 1 R N. DUFFY'S GROUP SYUUP. At this season children are liable to at- fiirksof theCioup. and parents should always be prepared ly having a bottle of K, N. UulJy's uroup isyrup on nana, pre- nnntd from tne recipe ot tne late xjt. Walter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, a ml of a N., Daffy, proprietor, New Up-. N. O. Cei-tificates of its efficacy can be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents per b'ltUo. See that the wrapper reads. UROUP 81THUP, pi,, r s ; r; i a ki cipb OF THE LA 'I IS 1 -itTtlt HUITT. ijtp.. 1 ( ft -r ho are selling Local News, k NEW AD VEBTISEUENT8. Keys found. . -For Sale Cheap. M.Manly Notice. C. S. Hollistar Lost, Box 445: Money to Loan. Nuno & McSorley: Tobacco. Job. Nelson Society cards. R.B. Hayes Chicago beef, etc. Suml Cobn & Son Mountain Beef. COTTON SALES. Friday 168 Bales 4.60 to 5.15. Members of the New Berne bar are re quested to meet at the clerk's office at 7:30 o'clock to-night to set a calendar for the next term of Superior Court. Exchanges tell, of Mr. W. L. Kennedy, ot Lenoir countv. having sold four horses from bis Falling creek farm for a total of 11.210 an average ot SU. Dir. Kennedy shows his good business judgement in rais ins floe stocx instead ot wmou. tie uas won success and desc:j- it. He has set a worthy example for others. Branch out on new lines and prosper. Coming And Going. Mr. 'A. Hatchelt of Durham came down last night on business; he returns this morning. Sheriff F. W. Hargett, who has been spending a few days in the city, returned home Friday. Miss Lulu Pugh lett yesterday morning to visit her brother in Goldsboro. Mrs. Emma Jackson returned from B aufort and is stopping at Mr. W. B. Royals. Notice to Firemen and Others. Tbe Superintendent of the Fire alarm system will commence on Monday at 12 o'clock to regulate the striking of the fire bell. The different fire companies and the citizens generally will take no notice ol tbe alarm until alter three taps are given which will denote the completion of the work. W. D. Barrinoton, Chief Engineer. A Visit to Olenoe Stock Farm. A party of eight went down from New Berne Friday and spent a most delightful day at Glenoe stock farm, viewing the splendid plantation, its fine improvements and equipments, and magnificent stock blooded horses, cat lie. poultry, etc. Sup't. Guy courteously showed the visitors over tbe farm and contributed greatly to their enjoyment. The party consisted of Mr. C. B. Foy, Mrs. C. S. Foy, Misses Agnes and Annie Foy, Miss May L. Uenclren, Mrs. C. B. Goodwin, and Miss Augusta Cra- pon of the city, and Miss Dozier, of South- port, wbo is visiting miss (Jrapan. ST. B. C. I. Foot Ball Team. The New Berne Collegiate Institute foot ball team has been organized to play the team recently organized by Mr. T. C. Daniels and others that may desire a game. I lie team is under tne instruction ol Mr. W. J. McSorley, and Ihe boys are proud of their instructor and his training and want a game with the rivul team as soon as possil'le. The follow. n compose the tea-n: Chas. A. Scoit, Captain of Team: Willie Lane, Center Kusu; Leon Uei.uren, Right Guard; James Winfield, Left Guard; Ernest Wood, Right Tackle; John To'soo, Left Tackle; James Lyon, Right End: Torumiu Roberts, Left End; Her bert Mooie, Quarter Back; Harry Roberts. Right Half Back; Otis Griffin, Lett Halt Back; Charlie Scott, Full Back; Substitutes, Harold Whitehurst and Ben son Lane. Boyd's Modern Hlnatrela. This attraction will hold the boards at tbe opera house on Tuesday night the 90th. Tbe manager of the opera bouse is fortunate in obtaining this minstrel troupe, just at this time, inasmuch as it will attorn tne tneatre going dudiic an opportunity of comparing tbe two dis tinct styles of minstrel shows, having just seen the leading representative of tbe old style minstrel in the Georgias; the leading representative of the most modem min strel show will follow close in the wake of tbe old. Wntmg tbe manager ot tbe opera house, the manager of Boyd s Modern Minstrels aavs: -we tear no otner at traction, we give a better show than "ten Barlow Bros. Show." As we have Been Barlow Bros we feel there is a rich treat in store.: Death of HherllT DlUahunt of Jonea, Our.Trenton correspondent sen. is news of tbe death ot Mr. La Fayeito Dillahunt, sheriff of Jone3 county at bis home, Fri day morning j.oiu, nisi, oi uewomigic lever, agen years. Mr. xniiauunt was one ni ina nest cm- sens of J ones countv. ibe esteem in which he was held can ba judged from the fact that be bad Just served two terms as sheriff and been re-jUctedto that oflL-eby the largest majority given any Can.iutate in tbe county. This death will be greatly regretted. Mr. Dillahunt was not a man : familj; be never bad been marned, i' v fho Brilliant and Gealal KUler., For the first rime before a New Berne audience, Polk Miller will make his ap- p pea ranee at tne tneatre next monoay uignt. w e copy two otoeruign enuorae- menta oi jut. miiieri : - A Charles Pierre Ooldey. Ed. Sportsman's Year Books "irobauiy ; no - man m America ia more gifted than Polk Miller in delineating tbe peculiar cbaiactertstict of the aouthtra negro." . t "The Qovemot of Virginia says: "Mr, Polk Miller is one of the best delineators of the negro character that I bave ever seen. An evening witu mm is an aosoiuie Dleasure. First, bis aaaint imitations ol the old-time darkey bring side-splitting lauchter. and then, almost in be same bn atb. he moves bis audience to tears, He is a genius in bis line and what renders his entertainments more delightful is the fact that bis anecdotes are pure and re plete with humor.)' ; . " Chas. T. O'Fisbhall Foand. On or about "20ili of Aug., part of a Cypres Kali. Apply to n91m Capt. J. M. Ipock. the wixHiHcnroir trip. The ir.T.I Keaarre Mlnltrels Meet With Cordial Reeepttoa Have at (J rand Pard and Very Large Audleaee. Tbe Naval Reserves Minstrels left yes terday morning accompanied by a num ber of other i of our citizens, to fill their engagement in Wilmington. They left in hiirh spirits and do djubt their brightest anticipations from the trip were realized as ran oejuoged by a special telegram to the Journal received last night. It says: "Tne .Naval luserve Minstrels paraded great strength, accompanied by the Wilmington Divison upou the arrival of tbe tram and made a dae impression as they passed through the strew?. "All tbe parqu 'tie him! ost ot tbe gal lery seats in the p r.i !.oa.e were taken betore the Ne.v lerne I'oys arrived and the cordiality ot their ren-pti.in is un doubted. CRATES IN THE ELECTION. Had the Democrats of the County Done Their Fall Duty the Result at Least Bo Far as State Senators Are Concerned Would Have Been Differ ent. We publish Ibis morning the official vote of this ilinrict for S.ate Senator. It shows,that Capt. Swift Galloway was do feat' fl by only 130, Dr. F. A. Whitaker by only 90 votes. An examination of the registration books, we are informed, and, a compari son of them with the vote of 1892, shows that fifty or more Democrats right in the city failed to vote and about three bun dn d in the entire county. If these Demo crats hal voted, to say nothing of those wtio acted similarly in the other counties we would to-day have the satisfaction of knowing that Capt. Galloway, and Dr. Whitaker would he our next S ate Sena tors. But those .Democrats stayed al home and the cons -niiLiice is our candi- dnies will have to no likewise, notwith standing their gallant canvass. Agam when t lie canvassing board oi the county met sufficient irregularities to cause their rejection were shown in two precincts th.it were counted which if they naci Deen inrowu out wouiunave oliansje I the result. We refer to the Fourth Ward of the c'ty and Temple's precinct the re jection of the latler alon -, as small as the majority bas proven to be would have changed the result as it would have taken 148 votes ff ot Ithe fusinnUt vote. It was 157; the Democratic 9. It was clearly shown that at Temple's precinct the registration books were open at Morion's store the second Saturday pre ceding tne elictiou out tue election was held at Temples. JNow tue law says plainly that at i hi date specified above tbe registration books shall be open at tbe polling place. If Temple's was not tbe polling piace tbe election was held at tbe wrong place wtiich was sufficient to invalidate it and cause-it to be thrown out. If Temple's was the polling place then the registration books were not opened at the polling place as the law required, and tbe vote should have beeu rejected. Take either position you please, the vote should hive been thrown out. It was also brought to the notice of the board that in the Fourth wjrd of this city i lie polls were op ne t so late that several men whom we could name, and who presenud themselves in proper time lost ttieir vote- some ol them wi-nt out ol city on the train at 8:30 a. m. This was known prior to the derision to count tbat,ward and after it was decioe I a Re publican memlier of the board stated to it that the books of (hut ward also were opened, not at the polling place but somewhere else the second Saturduy be tore tbe election. The facts shown above not only gave the right but made it the duty of those canvassing to reject tue vote from those precincts. In one ot our city elections ot no distant date, in a contest b tween Democrats tbe cne wbo received the lar gest number oi votes rand no one we nave beam speaK oi it Deneves otherwise than that they were cast for him in good faith was deprived ot tbe office to which he was elected simply because of pencil marks on some of the ballots, wuicn were aeciaea to oe a device and which led to the rejection of enough bal lots to change tbe result. Democrats up held tbe decision, which though not according to the vote as cast was accord ing to law, and yet Democrats can be found that when a similar case arises be tween Democrats' and their political opponents, seem to favor straining the law a point in lavor ol their political adversaries. That the Republicans take whatever ad vantage of tbe kind they care is too well known to Baying there arc sufficient indi cations that tbe Popmists have the wilt to da the same. Only yesterday we saw in an exchmge that ia cabai ras county that the Populists township in Cabanas coun ty thrown out because they claimed tone man voted mere wuo uvea in anotber county. . Tbe Populists are very ready to take advantage of any tecbniality in the elections, but bitterly denounce Democrats tor tbe same thing-, witbtuemit deneuds entirely on whose ball is gored, We are . not in lavor ot any unfair advantage being , taken, but we do believe in adnenng to tbe law and reaping whaUver advantage may come from so doiog. i . ; - ' United States Post Office. New Berne N. C. Nov. 16, 1804. ' Notice is given that the hour for closing the mail going westward by the A, So. N. 0. Roilroad is and, has been for some years : 7:30 as prescribed by th Postal Regulations, : . . ' ; Heretofore litters posted at 8 a. m. have been forwarded immediately. Owing to a c.iange in tne railroad scneduie tne reg ular honr must do more nearly obser ved. j . Newspapers and circulars must be pos ted by f:aua. m. - .. II. MANLY, ' - ' - Postmaster. ' iriwPrsvtolta Market. f have opened a first class provision market opposite Hotel Albert where I receive daily Chicago : Beef, Veal, Mutton, rorir. Liver and . sausages. Every piece of meat is inspected by the TJ. S., Government ' Also tarry dressed poultry oi all kinds. - - v; R.B. Hates. tf. u-' . Lateof Hotel Albert. THE ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. The Government Macadamized Road-Hackburn & Willett's and Neuse Road, The Grading, etc., of the Latter Fin ishedNow Waiting; the Arrival or the Rock Crusher for Macadamising-. The difference between tlio portion of the government's macadamized load lying between the A. & N. C. it. R., ami the National Cemetery, and that portion on the other side is now mnrke I. Tbe ad ditional four inchi'S of shell rock nmrl with which Messr-1. Ilackburn & Willett nndor Government contact have covereil almost the entire length first alluilcil makes a great change fir the better, and we hope the government will liavo die whole road put in the saruo co'iduiuii. The whole road needs the attention, the thin top-layer which was first gpreid over the rocks when the ro.ul as first built, a few years ago, has so Settloil that the edges of many of them are exposed and are beginning to make it rough for vehicles. The work in piogrcss commenced at the railroa i and Ins now nearly n ached tie cemetery, and the cemetery walks themselves will receive similar atten tion. The road improvement work that has lietn done recently and that is now in progress neir this city is a matter of con gratulation. We allude to that w hich we have just spoken of, to that on the piivate road, tliu extension ot tlnsono which leads to and through Messrs. Ilackburn & Willett's Oak's farm and on to Neuse road near the Neuse road and A & X. C. R. 15., crossing and to t lie work on Xenso road from that crossing .to the citv. Messrs. Ilackburn it Willett, have at a cost to themselves ol a thousand dollars' nd with the assistance of a lev others, I greatly improved their road, straightening and grading it to some extent and then building it up with hard clay and n top layer of several inches of the same shell rock marl which they are using on the government road. The livery stables ot ttie city ext. nnea mine assistance ui the way ol furnishing teams tor the construct ion work. Some of those haviny tinms near by aided somewhat and .Messrs. .las, A. Bryan and M. If. Sultan of the citv, each gave cash contrib -funis towards it, but the great bulk of the; bin don and ex pense was home by Messrs. Ilackburn & Willett themselves, ami to do so much themselves and then contribute besides as handsomely as th"y did to the ma cadamizing ol Neuse road is another un mistakable evidence ol' tho great i. nturpri.se a I ;io'ilic soir t ..i. y possess. T.n- "o;id is a privaiH road, but oiiiht it to continue so? We have heud it stated that it was for awhile prior to the war a public road and it se im to ns it should bo so uow. It is true it is m.t travelled by country poople to ihe extent that other highways hading into the cily are, because it, is only a short road con necting with the mail road ami leading into the city at another point but we mv informed that it bus heretofore been u?ed by some of the farmers coming to the city, because, although a little larllicr, it has been abetter road than Neuse r-md from where it connects with it. Neuse road is now how.-ver bein so improved that thore K not lik lv m be need for this to occur again, imt i v.-n should the road not be travelled at ad by those beyond where it connects w ilh Neu-e road, it is travelled enough by pinole of Ihe city and visitors for pleasure it. lias been so in the past and will be so even more in the future, because adiive over the threa roads of which wo have been speaking will make a complete, circuit from and back to l!;e city oi tho best driveways arouud here. As much as the road is used by the public it should be made a public road. The cointnissioneis would be sustained in declaring it such and providing for its continuance The improvement ol rs ciisj road lor Hie 2 1-4 uiili-s of its length from the city's limits to tho A. & X C. U H., crossing has been pushed with all vigor since the work was begun. As we previously an nounced the two forces working from the opposite ends towards each other met about two weeks ago and thea ihe birner forco commenced working the entire space over again, getting it iu bettci shape than could be done wnli i.lio lir.-l grading. They bave now finisher up, having tho road ready for the next tep, tlio npj.bca tionofthe crushed rock, for, on account of its superiority it b.v been vustly de cided to use a rock f.nir.ratiou, instead of simply the marl as w,ts lit--.i proposed. Theu wheu the work u ended the 10a I will be substantial for e ars ,,nd years to come. There will now h- a ce.s-.nl on of the work for probabiy abnu. 30 day.-. Tins is to wait lor tne rock crusher. In the meantime investigation:) will b' iiiad t s to obtaining the supply ot ro k Tin- road construction committee have ap pointed Mr. W. W. Clark a coinmiitoe on tbe rocs crustier, an i jiensrs. win. Ellis and W. C. Willett a committee on the rock, A bed of the shell r ick on the Oak Farm will beev .mined to-dav by blast ing out some of the lower rock io deter mine its hardness tbi-e is a vast aiuer- ence in the rock at different places. If the rock there is found t - hal is want ed it will be vastly to tbe advantage in building to use it becausa of its neanuss to tbe worK. Tbe preparatory work that has been done as our readers know, consists oi straightening as near as it could be and of widening, grading and improving the drainage. Tbe road bas been leu wiui only two. b. nds 'n it, ohe ot these is at uie vautu ucat oil. vt. viuvilcuq .ooi- dence. and the other olose to the railroad. This gives two fairly long, perfectly straight lengths and one shore one. The road is thirty feet wide throughout its length. , properly rounded and when the crushed shell rook and top dressing of nner material ia appiieu it win uts nsu A . 1 1 - 1 ! I I. ...Mil.- --.J to no pouuu w. ..... v. Hotel tfhattawka Arrival. i W F. Wakeman, New York.: - H. ; C, Green, New York; Geo. W. Floyd, Ang- nsta, Ua.: J no. H. Miller. Winston, U J. D. Button, Kinston, N. C: R. F. Bro ni dus. Cool Spring, N. C; Wm Rioherson, Cool Spring, N. C; Jno. li. White, Eich- mond, M. DonnettNew Xorfci F. II, Briggles, Boston.'. FRANCKS AMD MEWBORNE. The Returning- Board Declares Them Elected as the State Henatora From This District. The canvassing board of this, the 8th, district at the court house at noon yes terday and proceeded to a canvass of the vote. The result of their labors showed thl E. L. Fiancks of Onslow, and Mr. J. M. Mewbome ol Lenoir the fusion Popu lists candidates wero elected by email ma jorities, 1 be total vote lor Kraocks, fusionist was 5,973; Mewborn. fusionist, 5,977; GallowayjDemocrat 5815; WhitakerDem ociat 5,883. Mr. Fiancks majority over Dr. F. A. Whitaker of Jones, Democrat, was 90; Mr. Mewborne's over Capt.Swilt Galloway, of Greene, 120, making an av erage fusionist majority of 103. Carteret. Francks, fusion, Populist, 1.059. Mewborue, fusion, populist, 1057. (Jalloway, Democrat, 921;JWhltaker, Dem ocrat, 900. Average fusion majority, 97i. Craven county: Franks, 1,315; Mew bome, 1,314; Galloway, 1,169; Wnitaker, 1,174. Average fusion majority, 183. Green county: Franks, 756; Mewborne 769; Galloway', 857; Whitaker, 860. Av erage Democratic majority, 91. Jones County: Franks,S37; Mewborne 517; Galloway, 539; Whitaker, 570. Av erage Democratic majoiitv 27J. Leuoir County: Franks, 1,566; Mew borne, 1,58; Galloway, 1,296; Whitaker, 1,313. Avorage fusion majority 271J. Onslow County: Franks, 730; Mew borne, 734; Galloway, 1,0G9; Whitaker, 1.060. Average Democratic majority 335i. NEWS IX BRIEF. Congressman Wilson lins the courage of his convictions. He is still delivering free trade lectures. There are indications 'hat "some-good-weitern-man" boom is being prepared for the ro id. Archdeacon Farrar contributes an ar 'icle mi the child Christ to McClure's for l)t-cc nber, illustrated by reproductions Iroui many paintings. The indications are that the Chicago canned beef will reach tho Japanese too late to do tne Chinese any good. A Lit Grange correspondent of the K.nsU n Free Press says Miss Bessie Rouse of that village came awav from the Ral eigh fair with four premiums awarded her for her skill in art. as shown by her speci mens on exhibition. Cincinnati has reversed her Republican majority of 24,000 and given a Democratic majority of over 3,000; but it was done in the interest of a pure judiciary, and shows that the people are not to be driven to uncle in government by tile party lash. The next state legislature will probably be memorialized to make a sufficient ap propriation to defray the expenses of col lecting the material and publishing a his torical account of North Carolina's troops in the late war. I Ins is an excellent idea una otignt oy all means to be done. It is duo from the slate to lr-r gallant sons who wore the gray. I'cpulni uiii d: Tin 11 Frittti. for indigestion mil Dyspepsia use Adam's Pepsin Gum A Fresh lot just re ceived also his Tutti Frutii Uook9 given away free lor certihcatea. lW. XUNX & MCSOKI.KY, T. snot i he Clothes whic1, make the man, i nt they help." Hats, Clothes and Shoes civil- zed men cannot do without Wu've got to have 'em. Now we want your trade on them. When you need anything iu this line see us. Wo don'c expect to suit every body and we don't get mad if you don't buy, but we think we can come as near suiting the majority as any one in Now Berne. We are constantly receiving New Goods. .New Collars, Culls aud Ties. J. M. IIOWAKD. KOR. SALE 3 -STORY Drick Building, Large Lot, situated on West side of Craven street, mid occupied by II. Dannenburg, Bottling Works. For further information, apply fo II. B. UOLLAND, Or P. H. Pellct'u r, Attorney. n 16-1 m Notice! We have purchased Gaskii.i-'s Phar- maci and in future the -Tug trade will riu i us at corner ol Middle and Pollock 8is.,with a select stock of Puifumes,Toilet Articles and Medicines. Braiani & Brosi Dn Co. Dry tMb, Sinus, Carpetinas, Etc. 63 POLLOCK SI . We have Jut Received a new supply of LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. Also a complete HpTitpmpri Assortment of veilttJIUeri. Foster's and Bairritz Kid Gloves. We offer some!) I b-a of Superior We call special attention to our Harris- burg Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and CbiU dren. These shoes are of a very Superior Quality, beautiful styles and prices to suit ad. We feel confident in saying these are tne, , s Best Slioes You can pit for your Money. DUES8 UOOD8 still going for prices that surprise. I only ask that yon give me trial before yoa buy. , ID. ST. JaxTri. 63 POLLOCK ST.' WE ARE Kept B-O.S37- Replenishing our Stock of Groceries Although something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because thev are new and Just in. Just step in and see for yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stock is like a Always Moving. WB BUY TO SSEEnL ! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some 'docessions halt, but on.- Grand Grocery Prov..siou never halts or stops. The order is to move on consumers 8tcalily,along the whole line, without any cessa tion in the "general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ENOUGH !" No one ever can get enough, of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES PEESII BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOE FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. john -:- Dunn. HreatTemptation IT WOUL D BE A Great TempJ tation to some folks had they C5 such a lot ( i DRY GOODS, iKTotlons, Boots & Shoes O-roceries, BOTH STAPLE & FANCY; Hardware &FAR1IN& IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & V7ILL0.7 WAPL. Glass Ware and Tin Ware. as n ill NOW OffEUE our : PRICES CAN NOT BE BEA.TEN. "We Defy COMPETITION Call and examine and be convinced. Come and see our SAMPLE CLOAKS They are Beauties and Very Cheap; Bespectfully, Hackburn & ouVHiott. 'I J ! n i-ii'v- ii.u l :'i-j coots. "I
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1894, edition 1
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