A IX HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY 70URNAL, , xHhonld be BepresSntwl In (lie 50c Per Month 50c $5.--FER YEAR -5. t -VA)u:XaL---Na.l94: NEW BERNE. N- C, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18, 1894. PRIOE FIVE OENTB '1 "V r BUAINESS LOCAL8. LOST: A. Black Dog, with white breast, straight hair. one toe nail on fore foot, one on hind ot missing; answers to the name of Nig. . Suitable reward for his re- turu to Moore's Boarding House,-; 182t TO LOAN: Two hundred dollars on re t) estate. Address li 449, New Bern. FOB Sale' cheap A. No. 7 Lee Kange cooking stove with water tank. . Has been nsl very little. . For particulars p ply at once at ihisoffice. .-8fe KEYS POtND-Three bunches. ' Apply -at this office und get game upon payment of cost of advertising.- .. - OD FELLOWS and Masons cards wit i n one on them 25 for locts. ; Jos. Nelpon, at Journal office. LADIES especially invited to come to - our ' store und examine our stock of the Inicft style of Indies fine Cloaks and Wraps we luvfijuat received.' L Schulti '.(V TTn1,.1. OnivipL'i Under Gerock's . Photograph gallery. NEW BUCKWHEAT. Mioce Meat, Pearl Hominy, and Jelly, just received at A , 11. 1UBBINOT0N 8, 78 Middle St. DISTOV-i MUSIC Ordered promptly nd fnru shed free .if - all postage. 'The Fufcil Wedding." only 40ets. tt .1. Willie Stallhwib. FINE Broad CieeK Oysters at the door, IS eta. per quart silent first class ones 20cts. , Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug store. QZJ.tr FOR Fall and Winter sails see F. M. CflADWlCk", Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Samples just received. tf. COOANUTS, grated Ove-h'r-d Uiced free of charge to punh :.-).. s. :n Svw Bern Candy Factory, 59 Middle St HOUSE To s31tf. Rjnt No 124 Pollock St B. B. Davenpobt. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the . C JSt of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. FRUITS, Nuts, Oranges, Lcmons,Banan as and apples constantly on (hand at New .Berne uhduv r actory, o iviuuiie or. TRY Duffy's Bon Bons and Chocolate Creams, 59 Middle Street. . THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c 'per lb; beBt Flour in, 10 lb packages at 2Jc per lb; best Creamery Butter just received ut 80c per lb; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8ic per can; 81b - ranned apples, very lest. at 10c per can best 4 stg. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 . Blue lien Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbuikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb nackasres. fresh roasted, at 25c job lots ol Tobacco u specialty from 18 to 35c per Hi wholesale, and zu to ouc retail. Respectfully. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle 8t CARPET SALE ! We now offer the trade some of the best - values in CARPETS that have ever been shown iu the State. One yard wide, in home made Rag Car pets, at 15c. Better grade at 25c. . Cotton Ingrain Carpets, 20 and 25c. Cotton Ingrain carpets better quality, lor 30 ana sac i i wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain car- - pets at 40c Try to match them else- where for less than 60c. AH wool, 2 ply Extra Super Ingrain uarpets at sue . All wool 8 ply Extra Super Ingrain carpets at 75c ' TAPESTRIES An elegant line of beautiful patterns we will sell tor the next tew days at 45c, woith 50 to 60c. .'- Better grade in many elegant designs, worth 75c, now selling tor qac. Now we come to tae Line we are v proud of: : . - Stinson & Biggins, extra quality, . wire taps, at 70c worth 85 and 90c. We do not like to sell tlteso v goods at such extremly low . : prices, but COTTON is forcing "y us to-do ff.r? ,:' many things this season, we -did not want to do. 10 VELVET. CARPETS Wj invite your attention to our Velvet i Carpets at 75c. - ',, ' All sizes from, 40c to $8.75. Linoleums' and Oil Cloths, - lTiffer ent Widths. - MATTINGS ! A lew pieces of handsome Cotton Warp, . reduced from 30o to 20c. , Also our - ' leader Seamless Mattings, can . use both aides, 10c. per ydv . ' .,T)o not fail to get the benefit of this , 'Removal Sale." , - Respect.ully, II. B. DUFFY. "'Tis not the Clothea which make the man, but they help, Llats, Clothes' and Shoes civil ized men cannot do -without, We've got to have 'em. T Now we want your trade on them. When you need anything in this line see m. We doa't expect to suit every 1 'y r 1 1 v. e t1 h buy, r. t r 3 1 O' 'j i i .' pet mad if you think wo can i'iB r'ority O 0 Local News, ; VSW ADVUBTISKlfSNTS. Lost: A Black Dog. Will H. MaBon In it and at it. Nunn & McSorley Jobbers. " Bradham & Brock Hive yon seen it. The remains of Rev. Jaa. Cunimings little son who died Fr.day were tuken up to Kington yesterday for interment The Rev. Messrs. Harrison, known as the twin brothers will be at the Free Will Baptist churoh this city. Tuesday night instead of Monday. The steamer Alpha. Capt. James E. 'Inrke, cleared Saturday with 528 bales of otton from J. K. LatUnm. J. lie cargo was valued at 914.100. At all T. M. C A. meetings held every Sunday afternoon all -gentlemen ate in vited to-be pvfcsent, and especially wel come are all strangers that may be in tae city. Fall cabbages have made tlieir appear ance and very good ones too. We saw some at Mr. J. R. Parkers yesterday that were ra'sed by Mr. W, F. Crockett, well headed and ot large size. The Naval Reserve minstrels returned well pleased with their Wilmington trip, Willi the people and witu tueir audience. The papers speak well of the boys in nail co.umn articles, i ney ininic oi play ing in Kinston soon, and ot repeating in this city about Thanksgiving. Indications point to a very good suc cessful festival Wednesday by our Jewish cinzm the one tney neid when they first began moving to build a synagogue was well patronized and highly enjoyed, and we hope to see this one equally successful. The barn and stables of Dr. R. W Ward, of Verona, Onslow County, to. eether with forty bales of cotton, were destroyed by Are Friday nignt. Dr. Ward met with a similar loss about a year ago. He has the sympathy of many friends in his trouble. From all the comments we have seen on Polk Miller s entertainments we be lieve that ali who go will be delighted at having heard him aud all who no not go will be sorry they didn't. He wins high praise wherever he goes. To-morrow night is the time that he will favor New Barne with one of his exhibitions. The effort of our townsman Mr. M. I). W. Stevenson attorney for the commis sioners of Onslow county iu the suit of the W. a. .JS. a. K. vs. that county just tried in Lenoir county superior court is pronounces a powenui one by those who heard it. It was highly complimented on all sides. Mr. Stevenson woo his case. The account of the trial is given in another column. A Newport correspondent of the Beau fort Herald reports bears plentiful there now. He says: "Messrs. T. 1). Hewitt and K. Oglesbv killed two yesterday morning and last night Mr. KiHy Mann shot one in a corn field. The Herald also tells of Mr. Sterling Hancock of Beaufort killing a large deer on Bogue Banks. It weighed 150 pounds. The Penny Press, a weekly paper with two columns to the page, has been started tr.itton. Though small it gathers in the news. It announces its euiiscription as one ci-nta week and furnishes adver tising rates on application. It fails to tell mtending subscribers how to lemit, whether by postal order, registered letter or otherwise. True Bill of Manslaughter. The case at Kinston of Geo. Waters for the killing of Chas. H. Brown was sent before the Grand Jury and a true bill of manslaughter was tound, and Waters was bound over to tne spring Term oi uourt in a bond of $750. Investing in Beat Estate. Messrs. Tomb, Johnson and Company, of Alleghany, Pa,, have bought the Ran. som form. We understand that Mr. Johnson will move here in a short time and oneiate the farm. Mr. Simmons, of Pittsburg, is also here investigating land, etc. , Bojrds Modern Minstrels. Wo noli ce the stand paper and litho graphs are up for the above attraction. The paper is first clas3 and bespeaks a cood snow. We are requested to can attention to an error in the dates on bill boards which makes it the 19th. This is a mistake as the distinguished Polk Miller will enter tain the audience at the theatre on that night. The minstrels will hold forth the next night. ; ;. . -, ' -;t;" Complimentary to Mr, and Mrs- Bonn. r; -V tree,: ' iV- Miss Sadie Eaton's party Friday bight complimentary to Mrs., W. M, Rountree, was a very successiutana enjoyawe anair. Those who received were Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Peiletierv Mr. and Mrs., Rountree, Miss -Louise Dennnison and Miss Ea ton. Z -fr - '"';,- '-:!, -. - Tiiere were 85 inviied guests present The flmal decorations were elaborate and handsome, of the finest varieties and most elegant specimens of each, and their ar rangements as artistic and harmonious us the most critical connoisseur could have wished lo have seen,' and the delicious re freshnrents were in acccord With the Other excellent feature. ' , ;.-i' i. y , - . Miss Sadie found time to have a word with ' everyone r and - succeeded .-. in making" the evening one of the , pleas antest that any present had ever enjoyed, ' . Folk Miller Tomorrow Sight. - This- celebrated and esteemed young Southerner will be at the IN ew Berne thea tre to morrow night." '- : The Washington, D. C. Post says of bun: "folk Miller kept his audience ia constant exercise ot Its nsibles.' Chauncey M. Depew, Esou, writes -".I lake pleasure in certifying to the ability of Air. roik Miller and the excellence oi his recitals." Joel Chandler Harris; "Uncle Remus" says; "Polk Miller is the humorist the country has been looking for, I know of no one who can more aptly demct the real n -to cbanmfcr or more fiulhful'y iim1 r fie t or ro d ' t. TIie is a ' ? 'i r' 1. . i s,. .v ' u in Polk s i oil yoa In inr 1 "i to 1 .i itu v 1 . i i LABttE FISH SHIPMENT. One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Pounds or Sea Products a Part of the Cargo of the Steamer Heus. The schooner Virginia Dare, Capt. Ben Willis, brought up one of the largest loads af fish ever brought to the city from the fishing grounds There was a good variety of the fish, and the cargo was estimated at trom litleeu to twenty thousand pounds. 'Uiere weie in the neighborhood ot a bund. ed boxes ' ot them. The shipment was from Portsmouth, N. C. and lielongcd partly to Messrs. Per nio Oaskill & (Jo., and partly to Mr. u. T. Watson. The steamer Neuse on her Frdav trip took out for the northern nvirKets eighty tons in round nunii.i i.-- ! i;).000 pounds of perishable wati i- products fresh fish, claims and oysters. This is a . oo I show ing. The steameis me roulany taking out good cargoes now, betier even than they brins; in, although it is the foil season when people are purchasing more lively than usual. If you wish to investigate our immense fi9h ahd oyster business the next exhibi tion of the Jiast uaronna risn, uyster, Game and Industiinl Association to be held in this city during the week com mencing Fcbtu i iy 18th, will give a good opportunity to do so. All varieties of fish and all appliances used in taking them wilt tuere I e shown in shape for every one to examine easily. Coming And Ooinir. Mi's. Bettie Stevenson Huntington of Mobile, Ala; and Mrs. Kate Stevenson Latham, of Washington are visiting at Mr. M. Be. W. Stevensons. Hon. F. M. Simmons came down from Raleigh last night Ho is en route to Pamlico county to atteud Superior court which meets there this week. Mr. S. II. Thomas and family of New York and a friend ol his lei't on the W. X. &. N. train y;st rd.iy. They are on a pleasure trip and the gentlemen intend to have some sport afior North Jaroliua game. Mr. E. S. Street has left to purchase a supply ot western horses and mules. Mrs. M. S. Willnrd ol' Wilmington ar rived to visit her hither Mr. W. II. Oliver. Mr. anil Mrs. J. J. Uisosway returned from Wiluiingron. Messrs. M. DeW. Stevenson and V. W. Clark of this city and Mr. T. E. Oilman ot Ohslow county, who havo bueu at tending Lenoir county Supreme court came down last night. Mr. Oilman is registered at the Albert. Mr. F. M. Bohannon and Mr. J. II. Miller, two prominent tobacconists of Winston are registered at the Chattawka. Mr. James E. Catlin, a most genial "Knight of the Grip" is in tho city quar tered at the Chattawka. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals. J. Q. A. Wagley, Pittsburg, Pa.; M. Dunnett, N. Y.; T. D. Turner, N. C; J. W. Ljous, N. Y.: Wm. E. Ashley, Ral eigh, N. C.; J. E. Cotton, Greensboro, N. C; J. S. Rains, Atlanta, Ga.; J. E. Vaug han, Richmond; F. M. Simmons, city; Sprig Brent, Cmciunati; r . M. ijouannau Winston, in. U.: Will iladbam, jn. u.; a. M. Waddell, Wilmington, N. C; II. A. Whiting, Wilmington, N. C. BtllLDIKO OPERATIONS. Some of the Work In this Line in Pro gress Around the City. The work on Messrs. M. Halin & Co's., new brick livery stable' and on Dr. N. H. Street's three story brick store is progress ing well, the front of the former is almost completed and the walls of the other have reached the last story, it looks lively to see two such good buildings going up side by side. Improvement to real estate can be seen in every part of the city. On the Union Point block Mr. J. C. Wbitty is just add ins a two story L to his residence: Mr. J. A. Meadows has greatly improved his residence adjoining, which before was one of the finest in the city, by double piazzas on two sides stylishly finished and by the erection also ot a new dining room. Mr. Warren Ellis is nuintinc ui). building new fences and making other improvements to his recenttv-- -purchased residence, and Messrs. James M. Howard and W. II Pearce have mane their homes look like new with a liberal use of paint in well selected colors ail this on one block. Capt N. W. Jones is putting np a very handsome building on Pollock street near Eden, and on the same block tronung on Broad street, his brother-in-law. Air Caflee, is also erecting a large and attract ive hone for himself. . Dr. Geo. Slover's new residence on Union street is an elegant one, as are a the two which Messrs. W. it. and is Guion are building for themselves on the macaiamized road just outside of the city, and Mr. F. E. Hege's home near by is another area t aouition to that locality. These are only tome of the leading im provements in progress. : Erecting ouua ings and working on old ones can be found in any part of the city visited. New Berne is going tight ahead, surely and steadily in spite of the cry of dull times. financial depression, etc. Dew places can be found that have stood the depression like few Berne. Our diversified industries account, tor this, but ' there is chance t still further diversify' and it should be done. We should, have more manulac tunng. Let this be borne in mind and.no oppoitUnity lost of increasing such enter- ' V'-rrVWfC Hi-Mr Festival.- v The Ladies' Hebrew Aid Society will give a Festival Wednesday, Nov. 21st, in the vacant store formerly occupied by Mr. L. 6. Wood and adjoining the store of) Mr. M. K i W httehurst A largo variety of Rffreshments will be served, beginning in the afternoon at three o'clock tor child ren till six o'clock. Adults invited after wards Cordial invitation extended- to everybody. 183b "United States Post OfHee. New Berne. N. C, Nov. 17, 1894 Notice is hereby given tint from this date an additional mail will be. received and forwarded by the A: & N. C. R. R. Mail from Goldsboroand north of Wilson will arrive every day (except Sunday) at 12:15 p. nr.. and will be forwarded every day (except Sunday) at 3 p. m. The hour nf cht the afternoon mail for the A. .'. C. U. I? westward will be 2:80 . . r-LV, Ftj. M-r, A GOOD EXAMPLE. A Liberal Contribution From One Transportation Line to the Rowl Improvements. Mr. M. IC.-Kii.g, General Manag-r, has, in behatt oi the co.isoimaieu i.. i;. andO. D. S. S., lines, made a lilicnil insli contribution, liity dollar-!, through Mr. Geo. Henderson, agenl, to the road im provement work going on about Ne.v Berne. The contribution was given to t.e divided equally between tho work of macadamizing Neuse road an. I (he similar work on the road to the Oak's Farm. The transportation line-s represented ly Mr. King no doubt recognize the fact that good roads are great developers and that the more Ihe country is developed, the more freight in lach direction there will be for them to bundle. The work is still going on and there is a good opportunity lor others to do likewise. Church Service. Centenary Methodist Church: -Preaching Sunday morning 11 o'clock. Subject, "Enoch's Walk with God." Si i vice at night usual ln-.ur. Prayer meeting 0:30. Sunday school at 3 o'clock, p. in., J. M. Howard, Superintendent PubMc cordial ly inviied to the church services. Polite and attentive ushers. li.iptist Church: R-.-v ltul'iis Ford, pastor. Services at It a. in., and 7 p. in. Sunday school 3 p. m Christ Church :-Ktv.T. M. X. (iei.rgc, rector. 26th Snmliy alter Trinity Holy Communion 7:45 n. m. Service ami ser mon 11 a. in., and 7 p. m. Sunday school and young men's liible class 3:;10 p. m. Sundny school at the chapel 9:30 a. m. The public are cordially inviied to attend these services. Church ot Christ : I). A. I'limHe, pas tor. Preaching at 11 n. in., nntl 7 p. in. Sunday school at :! p. in. The morning text will be found in John 9:4. The sub ject nl night will be: "Going on to perlec- lioll." Presbyterian Church: C. G. Vardell, pastor. Services II a. in., and 7:3D p. m. Please note the clmnge in the night Ser vice from 7 l i 7:-'!0. Sunday school 3 p. m. The iuiilic -u'e cordially invited. Y. M. C. A: Services this atloriionn at four thirty, conducted by Mr. J. V. Wmlield. All men arc cordially invited. Resolutions ol llespoct. John Archibald Siinp-;nn was born in the lower part ol Craven county, May -il, 1827. Whoa lourteuu yens of age he came lo sevv jj -rne, vviu re lie men u t. 29, 1894, in the 08ih year of his ao. His occupation through li'e was that ol' build- and contractor. Honest in his dialings, ex ict and fair- minded in his methods, amiable and ex emplary in his deportment, appreciative t Ins relation to Ins lainily nn.l the coni- ri-i'tv. his cbaracie;- and citizenship are n. m. i i . proach. In early lite he profi-nse I "repentance towards God and faith tow.inl the Lord Jesus Christ," aud united with lli! Metho dist E)':scopal Church, in vvImvm; com munion he dial peacefully, in the good Christian hope, having fought the good Christian fight lie lived consistently and died triumphant lv. In the year 1ms, as soon as ho was ol age, bo became a Mason, and to all ap pearance, was ever hiitlitut lo the Inst lesson he was taught in Masonry -"to lie good and true.'' lie recognized the fact that the moral law was the ntuxonic law, nd so well ordered was his walk accord ing to its precepts, that he luver suH'eied from the shafts of malice or the flings of calumny. He wns "a good and true" man. He has crossed over the river; yet what a shining, though humble, example he has lelt to Citizen, Mason, Christian! Let us emulate it. Masonry and Christianity accompanied him all along his pilgrimage, and as the one bade him farewell at the portals of the tomb, the other, through the merits of tho "Lion of the tribe of Jiidnh," trans lated him to the Celestial Lodge above, where the Supreme Gr ind .Master pre sides, and shall at the glorious resurrection morn, with a strong grip, raise Ins hotly from tile grave and make it incomtptible as his soul. Therefore, Resolved, That St. John's Lodge No. 3, A. F. & A. M., laments the loss it has sustained in tho death of Bio. Simpson, and will cherish tho memory of his fruitful life and peaceful death. Resolved, That tue Lodge ten lers its heartfelt sympathy to the family of Uro. Simpson in their profouu I and poignaut grief. Resolved, That these resolutions ne published in the New Berne Jouhnal, recorded, with proce -dings oi tins i.oogfl and the Secretary transmit a copy theivot to the Widow ot Bro. Simpson, Willi tue assurance that Masonry rejoices in thu re membrance of the widow and the orphan. a eruinand u Linen, J. 11. Cl.AKK. R. S. Pbim iosk, C. C. CLARK, Sn. J. L. Rhkm, Committee. Dry (Ms, Shoes. Carpetinp, Etc : 63 POLLOCK SI . We have Just Received a new supply of LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. 'SofCentemeri. ' Fosran's ahd Bairmtz ... - - , Kid Gloves. We offer someTJln nlrhf a of Sul,erio bargains in-Dld'H e a Qalty. i W call special attention to our Harris bum Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and' Chil dren, 1 These shoes an of a Very Superior Quality, beautiful styles and prices to suit all. ' We feel, confident in saying these are the - . Best Slioes Yon can tret for your Money. still going for prices, that surprise, r 'I I only ask that you give nn a trial before you buy. , ' r). air. JarTrlJ ONNLOW COUNTY Wl.N. In The Salt Brought by the W. Bf. N It. K. to Compel the Issuing; of 60,. OOO in Bonds as a County Subscrip tion to the Boad. '''he case of the Wilmington, Onslow & E ist Carolina R. R. Co. vs. Board of Commissions of Onslow Co. which was removed from Onslow to Lenoir county for trial at last Spring term of Onslow court, lo'.)4, Judge Bryan presiding, came up lor tr.al caturday. The plaintiffs were represented by Col. Waddell, of Wilmington, X. J. Rouse and A. J. Loftinof Kinston. The delen dants were represented by our townsman M. Do. W. Stevenson and Gihnan aud Thompson of Onslow. The case was hotly contested by both sides. The main question seemed to be wheth er or not the popular will of the qualified electors or voters of Onslow county had bi;.-u expressed for or against the subscrip tion of $00,000 to the R. R. Co. in a legal and proper way. His Honor Judge Boy kin decided that the election held in 1888 was il'egal lor several reasons. The pbiintiifs, the W. X & N. H. It. company based their right or cause of ac tion upon siid election. The decision of His Honor therefore did away with the plaintiffs case. Mr. Rouse alluded in pathetic terms to the fraud and injustice that was being done the plaintiff in a refusal lo issue bonds and subscribe to the capital stock. Mr. Stevenson, council for Jthe defen dants, reseutid the stigma endeavored to he placed upon the lair name of Onslow county and argued strongly that if any fraud had been committed, it hud been done by the managers of the scheme in its iiu -ipiency, and lhat the present manage ment hail mortgaged the road for more than its full value any subscription to its capital stock would he all idle ceremony financially. The issue on which Ihe case was won was that the election was held i..t a later dale tha'i Hie time within which the acts authorizing it speeilicd thai, it should lie. Court will probably continue most of this week. in nit ah for mini: point. A PIimtiii Whifh a Republican Ballol Wns Xrvor Cast To be Presented by l.nuies Willi a Silk Banner for its Democratic Solidity. "The editor of this paper has seen some ot the. laities ol lieaulort and they nave promised to make a silk banner to be pre sented to the Democrats of White Point for their constant fidelity t.) the Demo cratic parly. Kroin the hist information we can get, there never has hten a Repub lican vote caHt tuere. What place can beat it in North Carolina? . I lie banner is to '.einadeot pure white silk with suitable inscriptions upon it. The Democrats around here are much enthused over the idea and are all in for it. Tne voters of White Point precinct have made lor themselves a reputation of which i hey may be proud. The time has not been appointed yet. A time best suited to the citizens ol White Point will be de siiled upon later. Rcaufort Herald. Notice to Fireiuen and Others. The Superintendent of the Fire alarm system will commence on Monday at 12 o'clock to regulate the striking ol the lire bell. The oillerent lire companies and the citizens generally will take no notice ol the alarm until alter thric taps are given which w ill denote the completion t the work. W. 1). lUllKlNHTON, Chief Kugineer. To Whom It May Cnncern. Having severred my Connection with the Jewish congregation of this city everal weeks ago I will not be liable for ny debts they have contracted or may contract Chas. Reizenstein. Nov. 17, 1894. The Argonaut says that on its best day the Rocky Mount Fair had an attendance botweeu three and tour thousand it held three days. The Fair was pro nounced a good one. I 111! Mile Sti. Wo are now prepared to furnish the Trade with SMOKING TOBACCO S PENNY GOODS, 40 to 55c Per Box French Mixtures 61-2c, BKST URAItE In Buckets. 1 LARGE LItiK OF CIGARS. fry us hi fore purchasing elsewhere. We w ll save you money. HUNN & mcsorley; TIONERS AVE you seen the I3oliemian J u t C Ijikh Violet bot tles at CORNER DRUG STORE t ear Smoke 7-20-4 Cigar, 10 cents. "1 In It and At It! Those desiring lo purchase a Piano or Ouga-n should call at once to see Will H. Mason, No. 40 South Front Street, Auditor for the reputable Music Merchant A'. K. Stone, of Raleigh, N. C, who beinz determined to sell a certain large amount of Instruments for the Holliedays, will give 10 per cent on.ancl special terms to good customers putting in orders before ic ist, iw4. (satisfaction uuaraateea, fSTAddress pox 184, Uty. V TfOlt SALE ' O-STOUY Brick Buildinsr, Large Lot. t. situated on West side ot Craven street. and occupied by H. Dannenburg, Bottling Works. For. further inlormatlon, apply to -: II. B. Holland, Or P. II. Pellotior, Attorney. i -- nlO-lni tfYE ARE Replenishing our Stock of First - Clas& Groceries . Although something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. -Just step in and--seo for yourself.--llitnning water i.s--never stale. Our -Stock is like a- Always Moving. WE BUY TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Sonic ;i but our ocessions halt, Jrand Grocery Proi-o.-ision never halts or stops. Tho order is to move on consumers steadily, 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- BOTTO M PRICES FRESII ROASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLX 30c per pound. FOR FINE CANDIES. Fresh : Supply Just in JOHH D!i::;3 o2b Bmtkptatioa IT WOUL D BE A Great Temp tation to some folks had they t-3 CJ3 -3 such a lot ( i DRY GOODS, Boots &Shoes O-roceries, BOTE STAPLE k FANCY; Hardware &FARMING IMPLEMENTS, WOODEN & WILLOvV WAPL. Glass Ware and TinVare. as we kii w mwi our PRICES CAN NOT BE BEATEN. "We -Def3T GOMPETITIOH Call and examine and be convinced. Oomeand see our SAMPLE GL0AKG They are Beauties and Very Cheap,1 5 . i I Respectfully, Hackburn " J-t ". ,'70., 'it ' j ' j ctSi & Wlllbti

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view