Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 24, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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sidut) AU HOME ENTERPRISES! ..DAILY f, JOURS A17 ... filiouMbe Represented hi ma 50c-Per Month-50c I5.--PER YEAR--I5. VOL XUl-NO.199 HEW BEBNE N- 0-V SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24. 1894. PBI0E FIVE CENTS I. 1?' BI7SINE8A IiOCAIM. "ALMONDS. English Walnuts, Pecans, etc , all fresb. Ncnn & McSoblbt. THE Finest XXXX Ioeing SuKsr.cheap tit New Bernb Candt Factort, 59 Middle St - .... ROOMS to Rent ou lower oil opper floor, nutulr 95 Craven St"". Mas. Ahn Lajtk A FRESH lot of Fine Cakes just received and 'or sale cheap, at New Bbrnb Candy . Factory, 59 Middle St. s?; 'ALL Inl'ormntion In reference to my writing school can be obtained by calling ' on m 1 1 leaving address at Hotel Alberu I will bave both a1alt and cbildran'i class s. " W.L.Smith. tC SUAFE1VS HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal, Loose and Prepared Bnckwbeat, at A. IL Babbihoton's, 78 Middle St. , CHIP BEEF, Sour Kraut. Sweet and Sur Mixed Ficklesat J. R. Pabkbb, Jb.. 77Uwal St. TO LU.VN: Two. hundred dollars on re d esiiiif. Address Bex 445, New Bcme. ODD FELLOW; and Mason carJs wdii none on them 25 for 15cts. -Jo3. Nelson, at Journal office. LADIES especially invited to come to our store and examine our stock of the Imest style of L di.a fine Cloaks aud Wraps we lirtvejust receivid. L Schuiti Co,, Under Gernck's Photograph gullery. FINE Broad CreeK Oyster lit the door, 15 cw per quart select first class ones 20 cis. Henry Bruwn, adjoining Mnre's drug store. o21if FOR Full and Winter suits see I M. CHADWIOK, Tai o , I :-! M die St. New Samples just received. tf. IIOUS To Bent-No 124 Pollock St. s3ltf. . B. B. Davenport. - THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per Hi; best Flour in,10 lb packages at 8c per lb; best Creamery Butter just received at 80c per lb; Three lb c ms Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8Jc per can; 81b canned apples, very best, at 10c per can best -i jr. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 Blue i en Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; ArbrrkleS Boasted Coffee, in I lb parking's, fresb roasted, at 25c job lots hi Ti.b. icco a specialty from 15 to 35c per Hi wh olesale, and 2Q to 50c retail. Itespeetfnlly. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle 8t. , ";Poor Clpthes make unhappy faces." It is ft well fcnown fact that a. man's emotions and surroundings will in time have an effect on his facial expressions. That is to say, if a man for any considerable time wears a raw-edge collar he will look unhappy, or if his trousers are fringed at the bottom, or if bis coat is too tight in the back it will have tie same effect. In your trou'le come to us, we will try and help you out in Clothing, Shoes and Hats, Collars, Cuffs and Ties If you need anything in this line, call and see us, we will do you right. HQ WARD. BARGAINS IS MILLINERY. Selling at Cost for Cash for Next 3D DAYS. . . O ; All persons indebted to me are request? ed to come forward and settle their ac- pouuts at once, f Respectfully. MRS, B, B. LANE. . ' 101 Middle Street, n22-dw-lm Dry Goofls, Shoes, Carj etinp, Etc. 63 POLLOCK ST. We have Just Received a new supply of , LADIES CLOAKS, Newest Styles and Perfect Fitting. . Also a complete ffentpTripri ' Asaortmeutof JVIXWIWSU, t Foster's and Bairritz ', , . Kid Gloves. We offersome'Rnlrpfa of Superior JJlOiUIVCbO -Onnlitv. ... . t j , We call special attention to our Harris burs Shoes lor Ladies, Misses and. Chil dren, These shoes are of a very Superior Quality, beautiful styles and prices to suit . ail. We feel confident in saying ttiese are the , - .-, ; , ISes-fc Iroes yon can get for pr Honey. 1 irj K8S goo oh still going for prices that surprise. , - 1 only ssk that you give me ? 'i r'h ': " a trial before you buy. .'i "lO. '3LT-. Jar-vis 63 POLLOCK ST. : RH, DUFFY'S CROUF SYHUP. . At tl'.is season children are liable to at tni'ka of the Cioup, and parents hould always be prepared by having a bottle of R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pre pared from the recipe of the late Dr. Walter Dutf can be had of the Druggists, and of 11. N. Daffv, proprietor, New 15(!rne, N. C. Certificates of its efilcacy can be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents per boltle. See that the wrapper reads: CKOU. ri 1 pai 'i LA i :i 1 : yi:up, 1 3 OF T3i ' i '; fV. Local News. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Duffy & Hill-Notice.- ? ; i. ; ' City of New Borne-4-Taxes, r ' Nuou & McSorley. Almons, etc. Howard: Collars, Cuffs and Ties. New Berne Candy Factory: Cakes. Mrs. Ann Lane r -Rooms to Bent Mrs. B. Wbaley Bargains in Millinery Peter Hill, Assignee Mortgage SaleJ aew Berne uuwy . ractory: iceing Sugar. COTTON SALES. Friday 105 Bales 4.90 to 5.20. Fair and cooler" is the weather pre diction to-day. . Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Street wilt cele brate their tin wedding next Tuesday evening. Cards are out for the marrinue of Miss Mamie Heartt, of Durham, Ir. Chas. Felix Harvey of Kinst. n Tue 12th ot December is the date. The "Burglar," a Drama, that is to be presentedat the theatre Tuesday night, is pronounced one of the finest comedies on the road. A pietty good nnmler attended the missionary tea at Mrs. Seymours and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all present. The Naval Reserve Minstrels went up to Einston yesterday accompanied by a pretty good party, some ladies in the number, t he train was expected oacx m the "weesina' hours." The Free Will Baptist Conference which met at Black Jaek, Pitt county, had a full attendance of both preachers and delegates and the session was a very pleasant one. Mr. J. Rosenbaum is opening a dry gooiis store on Broad street adjoining Mr. K. barkers. Tins is additional to tue business be has at the market. He con tinues tbat just the same as ever. A Raleigh correspondent of the Wil mington Messenger, quotes one of the members-elect of the fusion legislature as saying that one of the things it will do will be to aboli6Q tbe merchant's tax. The fall crop ot Irish potatoes seems to have leen garni throughout this sectiou. The Kinston Free Press tells of the crop of Mr. J, W. Grainger ot Lenoir county. Ue averaged about sixty barrels to tbe acre of very fine, large ones. The Free Press says tbe other truckers of that local ity also had good success. Senator Ransom is confined to his room from injuries receive 1 by being thrown from his bnggy Wednesday at his farm on Roanoke river. The cause of the acci dent was tbat the horses li-came lighten ed by the tongue of tlie double huggy breaking loose from the axle while he and his son Thomas were driving. Deliuhted visitors to the collection Rev. L. Mogbabghab is exhibiting in tbe Y. M. a A. Hall declare that those who fail to view the collection do not realize what tbey are musing. They say the magnified views alone are worth the price of admission, and the collection of articles from the eastern countus make up an ex hibit such as one does not get eo easy an opportunity of seeing olten. It is an ed ucational exhibit wh ch will benefit every student of the Bible. They are articles which were worthy of a place at tbe worlds fair and which were shown there. Accept Oar Thanks. The ladies of "The Hebrew Aid Socie- tv" desire to return thanks to tbe public tor. their eenemus Datronage shown at their annual lairand festival held on Wed nesday and . Thursday evening and feel gratified to state it was a perfect success both socially ana financially. For Welcome Week. Next Week, is "Wilmington's Welcome Week" and our sister city is maicing inter esting and extensive preparatons to amuse ana eniemun nerfvisiioru. A special ticket will be on sale at the office of tbe W. N. &. N. Railroad every day next week which will cost but $2 50 lot the round trip and these tickets will be good to return as late as Monday Dec. 8rd, inclusive. There should be a good attendance from New Beme and vie inity. ' : -11 Hotel Ckattewkat Arrivals. Win. P. Thompson and wife and Mrs. M. A. Thomnson.' Philaderohin: P. P. Johnston, Lexington, Ky ; Mrs. Beard, JNorloUqJ. JtL winestocic, xorx; Henry Biggs. New xork: W. W. Martin, rl. U W. W. Deaiherage, St Louis, Mo., Ji 41. Chanin. Kalaroaxoo, ' Mich.: John u Chase, Wihiingtob, E. B. Moore,- Jas per. J. B." Youug, Jr., Norfolk; W. U Kenned v. Falling Creek. N. C: Kit Car. sod, Kalamazoo, Mich 5 C. G. Morgan, Norfolk; Miss Lonise Elgl-', city; M. Gut- man, .Baltimore. Coralna; Ami dolnir. ' ' Dr. Frank Duffy returned last night from Raleigh. . -. .. . . Mr. and Mrs.T. A. Henry who hay e been making a protracted s(ay at the ijorth returned to New Berne last night, ' ' Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Thompson,- and MrskM- A. Thnrx.pson former residents of New Berne are registered attue : ccat tawka. . ' Miss Battie Dail returned from Balti. more. - ' . ' Messrs. Chas. Bell and Stephen Hurt, and a couple of friends from tbe western part of tbe state returned from a success ful hunting and fishing expedition of about a week's duration below New Berne. . Q v Mr. Chas. Reizenstein and Mrs. M. M. Marks left to visit relatives and friends in New York,-. :: i; ..(.. -'(. : ... Mrs. F. D. Thomas who has been Rvisi. ting ber mother Mrs. O. Marks left for ber home in Kocxy Mount ' ; '" In the late election in the State of Missouri, while the Republicans gained only 1,'JiS on tiifsr vote or two years ago tliere were 41, 18 Democrittic stay-at-hoo's, v' - C It a work. Iu the State ofi 1 1 1 ' 1 e 4) C 3 Demo-, c 1 v v t ""or fuii" 1 some- . 1 7 , to L ly r c ;.) 3 vi 'i 3. It s ems i 1 is, 1 c y-i.i Lome FOKSOCTHEBN DF.TKI.OPHEIfT. IpteraKtlaaal ColoBlutlo Co., of . Norfolk-A BeBrwOBtotlvo (Ui Hew Berne Who The Company la aaa1 What It Propose to do. . Mrs. L. J. Velasauea Beard, whose husband Col. Wm. Beard, is Vice Presi dent of the International Colonization Company (incorporatai) which was or ganized a litt'e over six weeks ago in Norfolk With headquarter in that city was among the passengers on the steamer Neuse yesterday. Mrs. Beard comes as the duly authorized representative of the company. Her ob ject in this first visit is to get the people informed upon and interested in tbe work which it is proposed to accomplish, and also to have some one app 'i 't il 10 look after lands unci lake -t c; mr the com pany. The company proposes to carry on its operations m all the country !yig south of a line runnn-g through Washington city westward to the Pacific; the principal objict is to attract good settlers and cap ital to Ihe South; to develop the resour ces of sper-ial localities, and to encourage the establishment cf profitable industries that will give impetus to every branch of business and trade where such industries are established. It U ptoposed to bring over not less than 1.250 families of a de sirable class of immigrants to this coun try every year ami to give bond guar anteeing the bringing of this number of riesir,.ne Iamilie9. TheclttS of emigrants which it is pro posed to bring are the sturdy and thrifty peasantry of Finland, Norway, Denmark, Sweden and the north of Scotland, men who have means to pay for lands end then in some instances bave eapital left beside, who are skilled laborers, and who will erect factories, and develop the locililies in which they settle or colon ize. A grand reliaucc of the company for the successful culmination of its plans is be man who is us ucneial agent at New York. This is Mr- Eunl Lindburg who lias lie. I the po sition of consul general to Sweden, who from that circumsUnco and from exper ience in immigration work in a command ing position lo uiive to such changes ot settlement. Not only does he wield wide influence among those spokeu of buc ho is also in receipt of thousands of letters from settlers iryhe North Wist who have their turned longingly southward. Many letters Irom those still in the "old coun tries" ciie Eastern North Carolina ns the place which they wish to make, their new home. Mrs. Beard is a native of tbe West In dies, a Louisinian by adoption (the family removed there when she was but a child) s thoroughly southern m attachment and lor twenty-Suven years she has been en gaged in efforts looking to development of the Southern States. She is a writer, and not only contributes to publications in this country but now contributes also to forty-two papers in Sweden and Scotland, the countries among the citizens ot which the International (Colonization company is diiecting its chief efforts. Mrs. Beard bas letters ot strong endorse ment from some of the most prominent men of the South, of recent date and run ning back for a number of years. We hope tbat her work and that 01 the Colnnizaiion Company niiy bring forth large anil permanent beneficial results. NKW FURNITURE STORE. Sneed A t o., P. X. Hewln, Manger, Will Soon Open. The store, No. 82 Pollock street, ad joining M. E. Whitehurst's, from which Messrs. Hall, Hibbard, and Chadwirk re cently moved, will soon become a well stocked furniture store. The firm will be Sneed & Co., P. N. Hewm, manager. It will be a branch establishment of the Wilmington House of Sneed & Co. Many of the mattresses, lounges, etc, will be manufactured in Wil mington. Mr. Hewm, tne manager, recently ot j ' . . . A St. Louis, is now making his preparations opening. He informs us that he will car ry a very select Hue us good as any trade around calls for. Captain Hamilton C. Ctraham. The extract following lrom the Mobile Register, gives us tidings of a former New Bernian. Captain Graham was long a resident here, and in 1885 delivered the annual address before our Confederate Memorial Association. During tbe late war he served in the 7th and 22nd Regi' nicnts, and was badly wounded at Gaines' Mill io June, 1863. . He is now a member of the Alabama Legislature: "Captain a. u. Graham, ot Selena, the able editor oi tbe Journal of that city, has in the November number of the Blue and Gray an article upon the subject, "How North Carolina Went Into the War." In faithfulness of detail and Graphic desenn- tiveness it is like a chapter out of Mr. DeLeon's "Four Years in Rebel Capi- tals," and is a valuable contribution to the records of a little known side of the great struggle between the states.'' NEWS IN BRIEF. The W. 0. T. U. is old enough to vote, but it does better than vote. It influences thousands of votes. 1 : - t -. An easy way to make the Chinese go would be to get a few Japs to come over and chase them away.1 . : - "- Election surprises continue to turn dp, The majority, in Kansas against the wo man suffrage constitutional amendment exceeds 80,000. f- v:-vi;;..:- Rev. Sain Jones Las become associated with Rev. B. F. Huynes as editor of the Tennessee Methodist, published at Nash villa as the organ of tbe Tennessee Con John J. Ingalls, of Kansas, announces that he is in the hands of his friends. Good enough. , His enemies have been having fim with him long enough Estimates of tbe eottou crop made on the Charleston, 8 C, Exchange vary from 9.000,000 to 10,000,000 bales. It is expected that Charleston's receipts this year will be fully 400,000 bales, ot which 100,10a oaies usYC ueeu su itti reveireu Chicagoans evidently mean- baslness. Tbe committee on- election frauds of the civic federation is raising guarantee fund of 50,000 to prosecute violations of the elections law at tho recent election. Over 130,000 is already subscribed. Levi Z. Leifa r. a Democrat, heads the list with $5,000, and the nex)t highest subscriber au-o is a Democrat. , , A USEFUL LIFE ENDED. Beath of William I.. Walters. Vice President and ex-President of the "Atlantic Coast Line Something or His Life and Achievements -Millionaire, PhllanthroplMt -Art Pa tron and Financier. Mr. William T. Wallers, one of ihe wealthiest and best-known citizens of Baltimore, and the owner of the fim s' private art collection in the country, d ed Thursday morning at liis home. The mi mediate cause of his de.ith wu pnr:ilsi of the stomach. Mr. Wad-is was i 1 li s T6th year, aud a widower, lie h-fl .1 daughter and one son. From exchanges we cull the following facts of his eventful and successful career: The lamented Mr. Walters was the be loved father of Mr. H. Walters, ol Wil mington, president of the Atlantic Ciuit Line company, ne was the tiuannal head and centre of the great systom, :i"d became interested and instrumental in ii-1 organization in 186H or 1809. 1 1 this connection he is said to have done more to develop North Carolina than any oilier man and in his thath our State fVcls and sustains a great loss. I,'o was a veiy a; proaehub'e gentleman of 'be old school, and was noted for his urbanity anil cul ture. He was a man whose word was his bond, and 1-eing a iinai.cier of great, abil ity and n sagacious and enterprising man ager, he was a prime factor in building up the magnificent railway system whieh is a pride to all North Carolinians. lie was the largest stockholder in the Coast Line, of which the Wilmington & Weldmi R. It., this Stide is the pivotal organiza tion, and was its president until about a yearftiro vvhe.i his son, Mr. II. Wallers, succeeded him as its head. lie was then made vice president of the sjstuii, the office which Mr. II. Walters fnrmerlv held. In the death of Mr. Walters Baltimore loses her foremost citizon in publio spirit and enterprise. He had been identified with Southern development since 1871. Mr. Wallers iook an aeiive interest in the organiza tion of the Southern Investment Com pany, which l a - done so much to attract capital to that sic'.ion. lie owned largo tructs of land in the South, and, wa? in terested in several ol die wealthiest euter piises in Virginia, the Carolinas, Gcrgi-i, Alabama aud other Southern Slates. A CIKAND SCIIEMK. For a lbng time he 'iclieve 1 in the profitable practicability of uniting the lakts and the gulf by one continuous line of railroad, of straight lino and easy grades, east of the Alleghenies; ami he purchased over 500 miles of continuous and tributary southern railroads, disbur sing tu two vears tor this oronertv over $5,000,000. Mr. Walters was president of the iht sb-nmship line est dihs ed between lialti 1110 1- 11 1 Sivanna.i, and .1 director lio n time to tiiiie in every line esiablislied l'.oui Baltimore to the South. At the Close ot the war lie insisted on the advantago of immediately teoslnb- lisliing all southern lines of steamers, aided them in mnnv ways, and also urged and aided the organization of other lia,s He was president of the lirst steamship line between Baltimore and Savannah and a director in every line established be tween Baltimore and the South, lie was the most active ot all men in iv-esiabibli. ing Southern communication. Betides being connected with many other institutions, be was president of iln reabodvlnstitute, trustee ot the t oreorm Art Gallery, at Washington, and piesi dent of the Safe Deposit and Trust Com pany ol Baltimore. His estate is cuimalcil to be worth about 10,000,000. A FRIEND Ob' AltT. William T. Walters was beyond all question Baltimore's foremost, niosl libe ral, aud most discriminating friend ol art. Ills early tondness tor art induced nr. Walters to devote part of the profits ol his first year in business to the purchase of flue pictures. Each year he lias added to tnis lot, until now the world knows thas William 1 . Walters had one ot the finest private collections rf pictures and bric-a-bac in existence, ite bought tne famous peach-blow vase, it will be remem bered, for $15,000. It was in art that Mr. Walter's taste was particularly prominent. He was inti mately known to the best American Eu ropean artists, and his life vi Europe lrom lBtil to 1(505 Drought linn into couiaec with th9 most celebrated painters tin re. Tie nucleus tormcd by his purchase of art works with the first year a proms of li s business in Baltimore has :Town .0 a co1 lection which jo. many respects is superior to any other in private lianr's anywhere. NotJonlv are his paintings a notable -js- semblage of the greatest works of modern maBterB, but his unentul collection 01 rare artistic skill is the costliest and most rep resentative of any private collection 111 the worid. These treasures have been throw n open to public view on certain days in each year, and all the money arising irom admission fees, amounting to large sums annually have boon given to tin; poor ot Baltimore. Simitar liucraiity uas been extended by him in other directions. A few years ago a gift of $10,000 lrom htm enabled the Metropolitan Mureuni of Art m New York to be opened on sun- days, and he has literally added 01 her like organization. IHTODDCER OY FINEST LIVE STOCK. . Shortly after the war Mr. Walters came interested in the Percheron horses ol France, and convinced that the stoek of Maryland would be beneutted tor wonting nn-vm V.tt 41a tnl-iamlinr nf tbU fttllfdv stock, he imported a number of the finest specimens 01 Stallions ana mares m 1001. Jersey cows, of blue blooded pedigree, came iu lut a sunro ui una blwuuihi, be bad great enjoyment in aeveiopmg their milk and butter giving capacities. The interior of hia dairy was of spotless white marble. In atter years Mr. wai ters could not find time to attend Jperson ally : to his live stock and he had sold most nf his valuable animals. The last sale took place about seven years ago. BMGffiSMILLIML ... fit WflailJlJ gains for 00 daytt, and will continue to do to for the next " . 30 DAYS. . 78 Pollock St., 2d Store from Middle. nM-dw-lw) i ' WHEN Boraxine Is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the cost of soap in ordinary washinfl is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's, STATE IMMIGRATION. The Tide Turning This Way from the West and the East Ncbraskan Col onists. Our people will remember the recent vi-it here of a couple of ladies from Ne b.uska. Their visit seems to be already hearing fruit in turning settlers from the bleak north-west to our genial, produc tive and hospitable clime as will be seen y the following extracts from tbe col umns ol the Wilmington Messenger written by its Raleigh correspondent: .Mention was made two months ago tint Mr. H. II. Stoddard, of Nebraska, buil leised a farm near here and would raise French conch horses. Mr, Stod lard Has arrived. He is the advance guard of a little colony of Nebraskans, it is thought. Mr. T. K. Brunei', of the Department f Agric-ilture. favs that it has advices nhat ten families from Nebraska will tllo in this Stale by the end of litis year, fhesc are all desirable people. Some who want to come the correspondent does not recommi'ihl and he has advised them to remain. A colour of good people from Yew lOngland will also come. A gentle man in Connecticut is interesting himself in this matter. 'Yebraskan.s ought to come South. The iliought this yearnenrlv ruined many of them. Mrs. II. II. Chandler, who is lure as a settlor, says that people there actually shooting their cattle to keep the latter from starving to death. She was astonished at the contrast between North Carolina as she saw it last sum mer, with its green lields, and Nebraska, parched like a desert. The contrast was awlul Yet the Nebraska papers sup-pre-s much of this and they will not pub lish 1 he names of people who leave that bleak State to come South." Your City Taxes ! Where is, the Taxes on Real and Per sonal Properly aio now due and payable, Rcmlrrd, lint the Tax Collector be m stiucted to push collections, and that after December 1st be be instructed to col lect by distress, ReHolcetl further. That all License, Tax es be col loci ed promptly, and that the Tax Collector lie instructed to collect sime by distress when neeessarv, and that in all instances where parties are in nrrear- ers more than 2 months he be reqii'red to report same to the Mayor, and that the Mayor is hereby instructed to proceed against such parlies without reset ve. Ailnpted by the Board of City Council, Xveemlier 2'.', 18'J!,. NOTICE! Duffy & Hill's ... SALES DAY... Will bo discontinued, and instead, we ina!;e the following extraordinary of fer to the Retail Trade: fieg-Wilh every 5 cents worth of Candy, you get a ticket, and twenty (20) tickets entitles the holder to 1 lb of Fine Candy, Manufactured by NEW U'.KYE CANDY FACTORY, W.I Middle Street. EXPECT f Ktt0 ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 And are continuing to sell goods at re markably low prices between now and that time. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A Trial- will Convince Yotj. Respect.ully, H. B. DUFFY. fTTT AVE you seen the JI rl Bohemian Cut ui i Glass Toilet toot- Li. ties at , CORNER DRUG STORE . 1ST Smoke 7-204 Cigar, 10 cent. t WE Y YOU U WILL BE LITE Unless you make your Selections from our IMMENSE STOCK IMMEDIATELY wm Ar? mT Keep Puch Bargains ong and you can not afford under any cir cumstances to miss them. Therefore, If you have not availed your sell of the many op portunities we have offered you lately, Redeem YOUR LOSS, by accepting the best chance that has yet presented itself to you to buy UTirst-Class G-OOIDS VERY---CI1EAP Yours VeryTraly, ' - . J- -,i.-;i Hackburn & Willett; Replenishing our Stock of Groceries Although something is constantly going out we never run out oi anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. -Just step iu ami -see for yourself. -Untitling water is -never stale. Our -Stoek is like a Always Moving. WE MJY TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Trocessiou never halts or stops. The order is to move on consumers 8teatlily,along the whole Hue, 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 onr Top Quality s -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FRESH ROASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. -FOB- FINE CANDIES, Fresh Supply Just m. f m :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 24, 1894, edition 1
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