Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 25, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL. X. L. NO. 200 ..-iV.-.. . NEW BEENEN'0-i SUNDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 25. 1894. PBIOE FIVE 0ENT3 BUftlNEM LOC1U. HEADQUARTERS for Bou Burs and Chocolate, Mafthmallows, tc. v; S 1 "JfUNN & McSORLEY. '.: LATHES especially invited to call and sco our line Cloaks, Wrap;, Maflg and UiiiltTwear at H-ducud prices. L; Schults & Ca, under Ocrook's ' Photograph (iallery. , v-i.vf :;) ":,''",. HAVE you tried 'Hooper's Fatal Roach Fond, g'uiiranh-ed to kilt CrotunBugs. i!. , hr pale by L. J. Taywb. tf - THE Fini'st XXXX Iceing Bugar.cheup lit New Berne Oanby Factoby, 59 Mi-ldle &t, - , ' ' ' - liOOMS to Rent on lower or upper floor, ' nuM.ix-r 05 Craven St Mrs. Ann Lake A. FRESH lot or Fine Cukes just received and -'or sale clieap, t New Bbbne Candy Factory, 59 Middle 8t . . SHAKER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Mail. Loose and Prepared Buckwheat, at A. H. Bahrihotoh's. 78 Middle St. CHIP BEEP, Sour Krout, Sweet and K..ur Mixed Pickles at J. R. Pakker, Jr.. 77 Hnd St. TO LOA.N: Two hundred dollars on red eiiii'M. Address Box 443, New Bcrnc. FINE Bi-.;id CrecK Oysters at the door, -15 cts. per - quart -st iee first class ones 20eis. Henry Bimwo, adjoininj; Mace's drugstore. ; o21tf KOU Fall and Winter sails seo F. M. PMADWICIf. Tailor: 103 Middle St. Now Samples jost received. t tf. HOUSE To saw. Rjnt No 124 Pollock tft. B. B. Davenport. THE finest Corned Ba f in the r-ily at 8c per Hi; best Flour i.i loi'i jk at 2Jc per'lb; best Crewnery Butter just received tit 80c per l!; Three lh cans Standard To- -ni:iioes. new crop, at 8Jc per can; 31b fsmned apples, very best, at 10c per can. b.-st 4 st. Broom in town for 25c; 2,400 '.Blue -Hen Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbukles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb park iges, fresh roasted, at 25c job lots ol Tob iccu s specialty from 15 to 35c per Hi wholesale, and 20 to 60c retail. Repc (HI"tilly. J. W, Mesaic, 40 Middle St. Your Gity Taxes I Whereas, tho Taxes on Real and Per sonal Property are now due and payable, ' Itesohcd, That the Tax Collector be in structed to push collections, and that utter December 1st he be instructed to col lect ly distress. . -. liemhed furttter. That all License, Tax es be collected prcinir.tly, and that the Tax Collector, he ,: instructed to collect same by distrers when necessary, and that in all instances where parties are in arrear ers more than 2 months he be required to report same to the Mayor, and that the Mayor is hereby instructed to proceed - against such parties without reset ve. Adopted by the Board of City Councif, Xotember 22, 1894. EXPECT TO W -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 You. -' . 1 ' '.-:fc '" - ' ' H Respect.nlly, II. D. DUFFY. ft H. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP At this season children Bra liable to at larks of the C:oup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of K, Is. Hurry's Croup by nip n Hand, pro puiid from tlie recipe of the late Dr. Waiter Putty caiv be had of the Druggists, and of li. N. BnflV, proprietor, ftow Kerne, N. V. (. ertiuciites ot lis emetic j Can be seen ot t- n proprietor. 85 ceta or bull t the wrapper reads, cr WE Local News'. JTEW jU)VBBTI8BMENT8. H. B. Holland Notice. J. M. Howard: Samples. Bradham & Brock: Wanted. , J. "vT. Smallwood: New Goods. Nunn & McSorley: Coufectioners. Nunn & McSoriey: Bon Bona, etc. ' W. M. Watson: Incorporation Notice. L.' J. ' Taylors Hooper's Roach Food. L. Schultx & Co; Cloaks, Wraps, etc. COTTON BALES. Saturday, 92 bahs, 5 5.30. Fair ' and cooler weather is predicted for to day. ' One of the thickest fogs ever seen here enveloped the city last night. Mr. T. A. Henry will re-embark in the drua business iu his own building on Middle street. It was M. Chas. Reiz-nstein, iostead of Mr.' Reizenstein, who left y. sterday to visit in New York alon w.lii Mrs. O. Marks. The Naval Reserve minstrel trip to Kiuston was a success in every way in pleasure and in profit. A handsome little sum was netted by the performance. The W. N. &. R. R. appeals from the leeision rendered in the sunerior court at Kinston in the case of its suit against the commissioners of Onslow ccunty. The Naval Reserve minstrels will re- nest their: entertainment Thanksivins night, and expect, by their increased prac tice and introducing new features to give an entertainment even more pleasing than the first. Rev. L. Moghabghab will deliver an address relating somewhat to foreigh missionary work at Centenary M. E. church to-night. This afternoon lie will make an address at the Baptist Sunday school and tell something of the Subbato schools and mission day schools in the country lrom which be came, Syria. The Jacksonville Times tells that Jim Marshall, a colored employee of the Par melec Eccleson Co. had his coat sleeve to catch in a chain and was slowly drawn up to a biz wheel which crushed bis arm and bruised bis shoulder, but when his head struck the wheel it stopped, although it was being driven by a fifteen horse en gine. The larce fjrey horse, Hugh, of the At lantic fire Company, which died Monday of lock-jaw was insured iu the Peoples' Mutual Live StocK insurance (Join pan y ot Pennsylvania for $188, three-fourtlis of his value he cost 4250. Messrs A. J. Finch & Co., the local agents ofthecom nnnv. received a letter yesterday request ing the prompt forwarding of the proof of death that the losts migtit De promptly paid. Tie Enlargement af the Knitting Fac tory. The New Beme Knitting factory has been getting in its additional machinery lately ana is now gradually Dringing u in to operation. We are glad to see this increased means of employment, as the winter eeasoj is approaching. It helps out generally in a business way anq gives wining vorners a plain and sure way of providing for thein- Vrof. Smith aqd Hli Writing CIaM. Prof. W. L. Smith who will organize a school of practical penmanship at the Col legiate Institute .Tuesday, nas oeen ionow- ine bis profession in this State lor six years and has convincing testimony from well-known educators as to tne success oi his teaching and the satisfaction he elves. Prof. Smith states that tue instruction given here will be of the very best and most substantial kind and right up to date. The possession of a hand writing that is attractive to the eye and yet rapidly ami esaily executed is an accomplishment greauy to ue aenvea ana we - are pieaseu to see that quite a number of our young men and ladies aa well as students at the schools have decided to avail themselves at this opportunity,,. ThBnrrlar" Tuesday Hiffht. "A treat is in store for the patrons of Van Wvck's Academy of Music, Norfolk, on Friday and Saturday, November 23d and 24th, with a Saturday matinee, when C. Win Perkins" New xork Company will produce the four-act comedy-drama "The .Burglar." The cast Is headed by the wonderful child actress, little Lottie Briscoe, who has established lor lierBeU a great reputation as Editha throughout the country. Little Lottie Is the possessor of a -wondetfu! voice in addition to her talent as an ac tress, u-.-v-:. r-o7-,i-:-:;r, " . The le.dinir part of the burglar is m the bands of the clever votin 2 romantic actor. Walter XI. Ureene, and in the cast are such toeonle as Frederick Carmen George Ruynes, J,r,, Louise Allen, Maris Falls and others who, have been- identified with the former success of the piece. Norfolk Landmark- t ' Death af Mr7nn HV Hollowell. We regret to learn through private Sources of tlie death of Mr. Hugh M HpllowelV formerly of this city, a native. of .New Berne, and nephew of Mrs. M. D. Dewey. His death occurred at Red- lands. California, on the 21st inst, from heart failure, whence be had gone about six weeks ago hoping to regain his lost neuiin. ixo ,., tiuu ueeu suuenuy nwm hemorrhages' of the bronchial tubes for several months. ' v "-.;:''; ' ' It is pleasing to know th it while so far away from home and kindred he found manv svmnathetic friends to administer to his wants and care for him in his last hours, which were calm an J peaceful and he passed away in the arms of a loving Saviour in whose atoning merits be fully trusted for the pardon of his sins, and in the hoiie of a glorious resurrection. . Mr. Uoliowcll leaves a wife to mourn his loss. - Mr. Hollowell was about 82 years of ie, He left New Berne soon after at- laiuirL' manhood am has for a number of yu-s bold the portion of night (qperin- tt.' t cf 1) , .'s f, nious New Xork Hi I l-"- L 'i who v i.l w ho i r lots p tlr 'Itv, p o 1 natured lad, ii r I i l..rv.iicn by the bovs i I. in tlie old IU i vs vis All v V ci 1 li f. C 1 WELCOME WEEK. WllmtarUa'i Great Annual Celebra , tlan.Featarei af the Occasion. The v Wilmington 1 papers say the grounds of the Gun Club at Hilton Park have been put in good condition for the trap shooting tournament new electric lights having been put in and 10,000 clay pigeons received for the shoot. The contests will be on Thursday and Friday with nine events on each day. Teams will enter from Worcester, Mass., New York city, Atlanta, Ga . Charleston, S. C, Chattanooga, Tenn., Lynchburg, Va., Sanford, Fla., and the following towns in North Carolina Charlotte, Greensboro, Asheville, Rocky Mount, Wil son, Favetteville and Washington. The Naval Reserves will have a drill in the harbor for the night Vt'iwk wbieb is to lie one of the le-dmcs iVednesday night at the foot o Markiu street, Welcome week will beu'licre 1 in Tues day morning at 9 o'clock bir lie ringing of the bells ninl and tha blowmg of the whistles of the city and the boats in harbor. The bicycle raceswill take place Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tlie follow ing is tho programme. Entries close.Tues day, November 27, at 12 in. Races held under sanction of L. A. W. Racing Board and L. A. W. rule-: First One mile 1st prize, diamond ring; 2nd prize, sea if pin; 3rd prize, bi cycle bell. Second Une liundre i yards against time - l,i prize, slop watch; 2nd prize, hand painted vase. third Halt unit 1st prie, hand some revolver; 2nd prize, bicycle lamp; 3rd prize, luggage carrier. Fourth One-quarter mile 1st prize: gold cuff-buttons; 2nd prize, silver cup; 3rd prize, bicycle lamp. C. V. U. OPly, Hilton Tark Medal. Ou Wednesday the business houses will ::lose at 0 p. m. so that the employees can take part in the grand civic, military and marine parades and the night altaek in the harbor. This is to lie a irand ntfair and well worth the trip to s- e it. . Coming; And Going. Judire H. R. Bt van who has been off holding Superior court at various points returned home last night. Judge Geo. W. Brown, of Washington, I arrived und is registered at the Albert. He holds Superior court this week. Mr. Geo. Richardson ot Dover, court crier, arrive.! for court. Rev. D. A. Watkiusand family of Hat- toras were in the city yesterday en route to Goldsboro to spend some linio visiting relatives belore attending conlerence which convenes in Durham on the 5tH of December. Rev. L. O. Wyche who lias been teaching on the coast was also with them en route to conference. Miss Kate Roberts, ot Beaulort, ar rived to visit friends and relatives in the eity. Mr. ''Lonie" Gardner, ofBeaufrt, ar rived to take a situation with Mr. W. II. Chadbourn on the River and Ilarber Im provement Works. Mr. Sam'l A. Hilton and his little son Freddie, who has 'een visiting relatives in the city, left for their home in Balti more. bliss Jennie Bowden of Verona, and Miss King ol Annandale, who have been visiting their cousin, Miss Gussie King, left for their homes. Miss Gussie also lelt to visit the latter. Mis. G. II. Waters and Mi8 Alfie Waters left yesterday to visit Mrs. C. T. Randolph of Kinston, on account of her illness. Hotel Chattawka Arrivals. Chas. L. Abernathy, Beaulort Herald; Henry C. Watkins, Richmond, Va.; M. Dunnett, N. Y.; W. G. Hubbard, Dan ville, Va.; J. B. Harnesberger, Hunting ton. Pa.: O. M. Gilpin, city: E. D. Gal leon, ity; J. A. Wageley, rittsburg, fa.; F. V. Mann, Boston; V. L. flutter, Boston; J. L. Syduor, Richmond; E. S. Bear, Baltimore; G. H. Brown, Jr., N. C; A. B. Wetmore, New York; W. W. Marshall, Norfolk, Va.; P. Daugherty, Baltimore. ALBEHARL CHESAPEAKE CANAL. Annual Meeting: of the Company Held In Norfolk. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal Company, a large representation, of the stock being present, was held in Norfolk on Thursday, JNowiotft. The annual reports showed an improve ment in the physical and financial condi tion of the Company. The policy of thi present management was unanimously approved and endorsed with the recom' mendation that the same liberal policy should be continued, and tne former am. cere, receiving every vote present, were re-elected for the ensuing year, viz., Frank lin Weld, President, and Hon. Andrew l, White, R. M. Cannon, F. D. White, A R. Kenny, J. H. Chapman, of New York, and Jos. McCarter, of Penna., as Direc tors. V - : - : Wool vs. Cotton, i The Rocky Mount Argonaut asks following very sensible questions. the "Wouldn't it be a good plan for our farmers to Cgura out it it would not be-' more "profitable h- to grow wool than to, raise cotton '; for 5 cents pound? v There . is no ' better sheep raisins country in the world than we have here right In North Carolina. Why then should our' farmers raise the cheaper staple at a loss instead of growing the more profitable oner ''i-v Wool is always in demand and brings a good price, Let our formers study this Question a little and we think they - will decide that sheep raising is more proflta ble tliau:otton raising. , THE 8CHOOI. OF PENMANSHIP. The Claasea Will be Organised Tnea .. day at the Collegiate Inatltate Mr. W. L. Smith, a skilled - Instructor in penmanshp will open a special class in the New Berne Collegiate Institute ior ladies, girls and boys on Tuesday Nov, 27th, at 3:15 p. m., also a special class for vouna men nt 8 p. m. : Each lesson will last about an hour and a half. The main object of the lessons will be to show students how to acquire such a baud writing as modern business d mpnili a style at once simple, easy and .1, rapidly written and read at ONE OF 1I1S kii iki:is. A Reminiscence of the Dealings of Inf late Win. T. Walteni of linltimorc, 'With One of New Berne'N Young Hen nt the Clone of the War. Ed. Jodknal: Notices of the death of the millionaire, benefactor, and t'h'h tian gentleman, William T. Wain r-. ol Baltimore, are how filling columns in i lie newspapers of the country. His career was a remarkable one and lie leaves a i it-h inheritance of good deeds, not, only t - i'i family, but to the youno n en of this and all coming tiir.e. One lit ie incident oi his life, an act of kindness towards a c i' zen of New Berne came to my knowledge long years ago and I feel that in giving it to the public now, I should be gratifying tlie recipient were he living to know of it. As stated in the press disp.itclie' Mr. Walters was at tho head of a lnr-c whiskey house, before, during and al'i r the late war between tho States. A younp! man ol limited means had em barked in business here some time in the fifties, ho became a customer of Mr. Walters' und personally ncqmiiuted with him. Tlie warHamd dim indebted to Mr. Walters as well as to oilier merch mH in the North. The young merchant was ol course broken up by the war, and fmnd himself at tlie t"imination of it, lunk rupt, with only a small piece of real estate and invincible will and energy lelt him from which to make a support for an iner.asing family. As soon as pos-ibie lie re-embarked at his old stand and opened up with such stock as lie could procure from merchants of this eity on a few (lays "accommoda tion" and at once proceeded to make terms' with his northern creditors, giving them a frank and candid statement of his condition and affairs. Ho was soon able to visit them in person and did so. Mr. Wallers was his largest if not only creditor in the city of Baltimore, and to him he hurried on reaching that city. He told mo that he could not desciilie his feelings when he was seated in tho olliee with the man who hud it in his power to put a stop to his eiilerpiise at a word il lie was so inclined, lint In- made his statement, told otitis los-cs, of his start up on limited credit, of his dosiro o pay his debts, and his purpose to do so if ever able. When through with his slatemeit. Mr. Walters faid: "Well sir, what you owe us on old account, you can just consider out of sight until you are entirely able to pay it. What goods you now want in our line you can have on the same terms we gave you before tlie war.'' This was cheering news to my friend and ho said to me he lelt as it he had received a .-tiniultis to go on that nothing could depress, lie gave an ordor for what he needed and lelt tlie store. On his return to get Ins bill Mr. Walters again invited him into hi .. .-! r. llir-e, I 'oked ovor the bid, asked t he n ot bought all thai he needed ami engaged in a pleasant strain fconver-a- tion. "Didn't you tell me you lost nil of your household lurntturu uy the war : said Mr. Walters. "Yes sir, welostu i v nearly everything of that kind," was ti e reply. "Have vou nought any to replace it?" "No sir, I want to got on with i:s little as possible until we can do better.'' "Come with me, said Mr. Walters, lets go to a furniture, store, you must have enough to make vour family cotnloria blc." They went to tlie fiirniluio store, and Mr. Walters insisted on his buying what ever he absolutely needed; when my li'ii nd would select acheap piece of lurninnc Mr. Walters would toll him to get a UsUcr article, it was cheaper in the end and so forth, and when through with the pur chases, Mr, Walters told the luri: it mo dealer to send tho bill to his oflicc for payment As they walked up tin: street he said to the New Berne customer: "Now this bill for the furniture, 1 don't want you to use a dollar out of your busi ness to pay. Let that stand ontil vou can, with perfect ease, spare the money to pay it" It is nanny necessary to add, mat tne old debt, the furniture bill, anil many others, were duly paid, and that though he has passed over tho sullen stream ol death, nearly a quarter of a century in ad vance of Mr. Walters, there were but few- men who thought more gratefully ol William T. Walters than did Johu E. Amyett. D. T. Car raw a v. Not the Eirstin North Carolimi. A statement is going tlie rounds of tlie papers that Judge W. 8. O'B. Robinson recently elected is. the first Roman Catiio. lie to hold office in North Carolina. Have our papers, which copy this, forgotten Judge Claston who was a member ol the Convention of 18S5, and a Judge of the Supreme court for many veal's? Judge R. K. Heath ol Eden ton was long a Judge of the Superior couits. Judge M. E. Manly, too, held several offices, and was also a Judge of the Supreme and Superior courts, and many others might be mentioned. Such careless falsification of history is inexcusable. Notice. To the members cf Erucka Lodge, No. LO.O.F. There will be a special meeting of your Lodge Monday night Nov. aoth, at o'clock. ' Visiting Brothers are invited to attend; ' . i By Older of the Noble Grand, W Uv - K H. B. Hollas n, Sec'y. Statb of North Carolina, f -a ': Craven County. : 'K In Office Clerk Superior Court, Notice is hereby given of the incorpor ation ot the "Bl over Hardware uouipany ' that the names of the . incorporators are Georze Slover, Lvcuraus H. Cutler and Jessie C. Watkins, and i such others as they may associate with them; that the principal nlare of business shall be in New Berne, N. C and its general pur pose and business is to buy and sell all kinds ol Hardware;, Paints and Oils, Building Materials, Stoves, Llme.Ccmont, acd all kinds ot Goods, Wares and Mer chandise nsualy kept and sold by hard. ware merchants, and by merchants to furnish building materials Of all kirn Is to minders, contractors and larmers; that me duration nf the corporation shall be thirty vears: theinilal stock is Eisht Thousand Dollars witi privilege to increase to Six teen Thousand Dollars, divided in !Eiehty and increase to One and Sixty shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars WEEK OF PRATER Ol the WoniRii'n Foreign JIlnKloaarjr Society of the Methodist Chnreh. By ordor of tho Board .of Missions of tlie "Womans Foroigj Missionary Society ol'tln-M. E Church South" this week i I lie observed as a "Week of Prayer a. id lhanksgiving. ' The Society ot Cen tenary Cliuich will hold services at the following places at 3:30 n. m.: Monday, at Miss Fannie Hay's. Tuesday, at Miss Caroline Nelson's. Wednesday, at Mrs L. II. Cutler's. Thursday, at the Parsonage. Church Services. Centenary Methodist Church: Preach ing .Sunday morning 11 o'clock by the pnstoi, special sermon to the young ladies of the church and congregation. Service at night usual hour. Prayer meeting Sunday morning 9:3d o'clock. Sunday school .3 o'clock p. in., J. M. Howard, Snperinlendent. The public cordially iiiv.ted to intend all the church services. I'olitu and attentive ushers. R v. T. M. X. George rector- Sunday next before Advent. Holy Communion 7.4o a. in. Service mid sermon 11 a. in. and 7 p. mi. Sunday school and young men's liihlc class 4.30 p. m. Sunday school at the chapel !.30 a. in. Tho public are cordially invited to attend these servi ces. Presbyterian Church; C. G. Vardoll, pastor. Services 1 1 a. in., and 7:30 p. in. Sunday-school 3 p. m. The public ate cordially invited. Church of Christ: I). A. Ilrindle, pas tor. Services 11 a. in., and 7 p.m. Sunday school 3 o'clock. Sermon at night from the text: "lie sure your sin will find you out." Rapt st Church; Rev. Hufns Ford, pastor. Services at 11 a. in., and 7 p. m. Sunday school 3 p. in. St. raid's Cli nch: -liev. P. F. Cjuinn. Mass at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 4 p. in. Vipers and Benediction 7:30. Y. M. ('. A. Services at four thirty this al'tcriniiiii, coducted by A. II. Barrinyton. All men are cordially invited to attend. Siramicis in the city will be lnartily wel comed. There is no change in the condition of .Miss Mary .1. Stevenson, at Asheville, X. C. All hope of her recovery has been giv en up. "A good shape is in tlie shear's mouth.' Dutch 1'hovkkh. Why is it some people's Clothes never lit tliemf Only this, they are not eut aright. Now if you want a suit to lit, see our lino of Samples und we will guarantee to fit yon and suit you. We have made arrangements with a first lass Tailoring- .establishment in New York bv which we can nlease on. Suits to order at 30.00 and ?25.0(). Trv us for Shoes, Hats Hid Clothing. J. M. HOWARD. Nunn&McSorley HOLESAL T, ETAI CONFECTIONERS. T'ii Pollock, Middle Sts NEW BERNE, N. C Wanted ! COMPETENT PHARMACIST with small capital wanted to open new Drug Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures and double Stock of Drugs. Chance lor live man. Address, BRADHAM & BROCK DRUG CO New Heme, N. C, New Goods! just mm Old Fashioned Drown Buckwheat, Hocker's Self-rising Buckwheat, HeckerNOld Homestead Flap Jack Flour, Small Hominy, I?i' Hominy, Oat Flases. A nice Aassortinent oi Canned Goods and Dried Fruits, also Florida Oranges, BSyGoods Delivered to any part of the City promptly. o J. W. Smallwood, 71 BROAD STREET. BARGAINS IH MILLINERY. Selling at Cost 'for Cash for Next S3 BAITS. o All persons indebted to me are request ed to come forward and settle their ac counts at once. '. ' :,' : - Respectfully, MRS, B. B. LANE, -101 Middle Street. n22-dw-lml ' n . . , BARGAINS MILLINERY. IBS. 8. WHAUT SWiS"l; and will continue to do so for the next 30. 13A.Y8. ' 19 Pot.look St., 3d Store from Middle. w Y YOU U WILL BE LATE Unless you make your Selections from our IMMENSE STOCK IMMEDIATELY WIE DAN aWI' Keep Such Bargains ong and you can not afford under any cir cumstances to miss them. Therefore, If you have not sell op- availed your of the many portunities we have offered you lately, YOUR LOSS, by accepting the best chance that has yet presented itself to you to buy ITizst-Glass G-OOXDS VERY-CHEAP Yonra Very Truly, Hackburri Willett: Redeem VE ARE - Kept ZB-O.S3T n,tA Replenishing our Stock of First - Clas& Groceri? 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 sU'ii iii and see for yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stock is like a River Always Moving. WE 1U1V TO SELL ! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. The order is to move on consumers stea(lii.y,alon"; 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 FRESH BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOE FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. J9IKJ -:- Dl i' each. W M. Watson, C S. C, Nov. 22, 1891. 1 1 . ; it n'2t-uw.iwi . ... , . ,..
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1894, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75