Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 2, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 f V XW" TV A Al l. HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL,. hliunld bt BepreaenUwl bi uie 50c Per Month 50c l&.-PER YEAR -$5. V0L ,XiUN0. 205 NEW BERNE, N0m SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 2. 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS 7 WA vvw LODdK DIKKCTOBT. I . "St John' Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M., meets the second Wednesday night in each month.",- ' ' V ' v " New Berne Royal Arch Chapter, No. 46, sicond Mub lay night in each month. St. John's Commandery No. 10, K. T., the third Friday night iu each month. CAlumet Encampment No. 4, 1. O. O. T.i l Thursday nights in each month. Eureka Lodge No. 7, L O. O. F., every Monday night. ,,, . Trent Council No. L 411, Koyal Arcanum, the 1st and third Friday night in chcIi month. " Ni w Berne Lodge No. 443, KUghts of Honor, the 2d and 4th Friday nights in cscli month. Neuse Council No. 1, Chosen Friends, llio 1st and am Wednesday night. Athenia Ioilge No. 8, Knights of Pyth- ins, ine zu ii mi a i uesoay mgnis oi eaeu iiionll). Craven Lo le No. 1, Knights of Har mony, the 2d and 4tli Wednesday nights in ('..til month. Wine No. 1, Faith, Hope and Charity, 1st and third Wednesday niguis in each niomh. Ii.MB, Vea, Beef and sausage. A tine supply for Monday .rooming. It,-, Sam'lCohn&Son. LADIES especially invited to call and see our line Cloaks, Wraps, Mutts and Underwear at reduced prices. L. Schultz & Co.. under Gerock's Photograph Uallery. TUE Finest XXXX Iceing Sujrar.cheap ut New Bernb Tantiy Faciouv, 59 Middle St. KOOMS to Rent on lower or upper floor, number 95 Craven St. Mrs. Ann Lane A FliESll lot of Fine Cakesiust received and 'or sale cheap, at New Berne Candy Factory, 59 Middle St. KHAFER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal, Loose, and Prepared Buckwheat, at A, 11. BARRiNQT0N'8.78,Middle St. TO LOAN: Two hundred dollars on real e-uuv. Address Bex 445, New Bcme. FI N 12 Broad CreeK Oysters nt the door, 15 ci.s pi-r quart select first class ones 20 c a. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug store. o21tf FOR Full and Winter suils see F. M. CUADWIOIC, Tailor, 1Q8 Middle St. Npw Samples just received. If. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the 0 st of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Simmies free at J. F. Taylor's. THE finest Corned Beef in the city at 8c per lb; best Flour in, 10 lb packages at 2Jc per lb; best Creimery Butter just received ut 30c per lb; Three lb cans Standard To matoes, new crop, at 8Jo per can; 81b canned apples, very best, at 10c per can. best 4 stg. Broom in towu for 25c; 2,400 Blue Hen Parlor Matches, the very best, for 15c; Arbuikles Roasted Coffee, in 1 lb packages, fresh roasted, at 25c. job lots ol Tobacco a specialty Irom 15 to 35c per lb wholesale, and 20 to 50c retail. Respectfully. J. W. Messic, 40 Middle St BABGAINS JNHQiLINIRT. IIB8 B WDif W has been giving Bar SAM, fit WflAUii gains for 60 days, and will continue to do so tor the next 30 DAYS. 78 Polwck St., 2d Store from Middle. nS4-dw-lw ' FOR THE- HOLIDAY TRADE We are now adding to our stock NEW FKESH GOODS and can supply GIFTS'3 whlob win be both pleasing and serviceable. What will be more appreciated in yaw home or by your menq tnaa A NEW CARPET, 4 NEW ART SQUARE, . A NEW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS AAun l.j.iiivvniainO A NEW SET OF TABLE LINEN, A NEW SET OF NAPKINS, A NEW SET OF TOWELS, ' A NEW DRESS, A NEW CLOAK, A NEW PAIR OF GLOVE8, . A NEW PAIR OF 8HOK8; A NEW M0INTO8HUOAT. " ' 1 , A AWrSSjDERCHIEF and a great many other artlolea we can ua iraat tn vnn which we have and can furnish yon at prtoe to suit you and the times whefr . you want your utuuay w wu UE, whether you bestow it In a Gift or supply a need ol your own. We have Just in a new line of RIBBONS and . SILKS tor jranoy wora. Also, an elegant assortment ot FURS, , MUf'FS and BOAS, tor Ladle ana unuaren WE WILt, CONTINUE To redueethe prices on our" stoolr of : jH.oo uuuio. wine 11 yuu wun lresa of any ktnd and we will make the v l'rioe suit you. .. . .., Remember we are agents for ' '1HE CENTEHERI KID GLOVE8, l'JJE GENUINE POSTER KID GLOVES, THE) BAIRITZ KID GLOVES, . nt which we have afnll minrtlv in ' ' - . BLACK, TAN'S A BHOWN'S, in all sixes. Reapeotfully, 3D. UT. Jar-vis ' , 63 POLLOOK 8T, ' BARGAINS IN fflLLINERT. -. u Selling at. Cost for Cash for Next 00 DAYQ, - , y . o: "AiVpersons indebted to me are request- ed to come forwir.l und settle their ac counts at once.'' ' , : . : ltespectfully. : MRS. B, B. LANE. 101 Middle Street..' ; - n22-dw-lm . , , : " - Wanted 1 COMPETENT PHARMACIST with small capital wanted to open new Drug- Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures aad double Stock of Drags, , Ohanco for live man. Address, : i I AC : "I & 17 "ZZ tZVQ CO. Local News, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Geo. Henderson Notict. H. B. Duffy Engravings free. Sam'lCohn&Son Lamb, Veal, etc. Clias. Reizensteln: Privileges for Sale. Wrri. H. Oliver: Application for Charter.- COTTON SALES. Saturday 101 Bales, 4.60 to 5.12J. County Commissioners meet Monday. Bids for Fair will be awarded next Monday. What privileges are to be awar ded to the highest bidder are announced this morning. News reaches us of the death of Mrs. Jemima Ellis, wife of Mr. J. B. Ellis, of Perfection, after a brief illness she was sick but four days. From the Beaufort Herald we learn that ex-State Senator L. A. Potter's family have left' to make their abode in Washington Uity. Mr. roller preceded them some months ago having procured an appointment there. We learn that a Pittsburg firm will soon erect a $100,000 plant on North river, Carteret county. It will be a saw mill with manufacturing connected with it. Hon. Joseph E. Brown, of Atlanta. Ga., died Friday, aged 78 years. He was Georgia's war Governor, was chief of the Supreme ceurt and since U. S. Sena tor, hie had been in teeble health for some time. To-day is the last day that the E. C. D. and O. D. S. S. companies will have a steamer leaving New Berne on Sunday. Hereafter, until further notice, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday's and Fridays will be the only sailing days and six p. m. the sailing hour. This being the last sabbath of Rev. G. G. Harley in New Berne, the Hancock street M. E. congregatien will hold love feast this morning at nine o'clock. Mr. Harley. when he leaves New Berne will join the Western N. C. Conference. The regular church services will be held as usual at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sunday school 8 p. ni. The violation of a State Liquor law is in sufficient not only to su'gect the offen der to a refusal of renewing the license to sell but to a revoking of a license already granted and being used. This we think is not generally realized but it is a fact, and the selling of liqnoi to minors and the selling ol it on bunday are both violations of the State law. Street Letter Bxm. Letter Boxes have been placed at the comers of Queen, Broad and Hancock streets. Others will be placed Monday on Middle St. near South Front, and near the A. &. N. C. depot Postmaster Manly will give notice on Tuesday of the hours when letters will be taken from the boxe. and other regula tions concerning the boxes. The boxes are not to be used until Mon day Dec. 8rd, 1894. Hotel tattwka Arrivals. Killey E Terry, Slellu: F. L. Harlev. Phila.; S. Metzuer. Allium: Col. E. L. Price and wifrj Newurk, N. J.; P. P. Johnston, Lexington, Ky., 1 M. Sim mons, cUy J. Q. A. Wagely, Pittsburg, Pa.; S. F. Moore. Boston; Thos. F. Oli ver, Petersburff, Va.; H. U. Veigh, In diana; It. F. Broadus, N. C; A. Neubau er, Cincinnatti; F. A. Snow, Boston; Alice Oroman, Allentown, Pa ; R, E. Bruce, Bichmoml, Va ; C. II Coulter, Baltimore; W. U. Shannon. Fair Privilege for Sale. The following exclusive privileges for Fair week are for sale: 1 : Dining Room. 2: Con'ectionery. This includes candy. soda, fruits, outs and cakes. 3: Sandwiches. 4: Ciears an j tobacco. Sealed bids. Bids to be onened Mon day, Deo. 10th. Terms, half cash upon awtance, balance January 1st. The Association reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. UHAS. KEIZENBTEIS, SeC'tY. d21stplw End f Welcome Week. Among the passengers on the W. N, & N. train last night were a few, probably the last, returning from the Welcome Week festivities at Wilmington. All seemed well cleased. The game, tne parades, tne snain name, the fire works, etc., all come in for a share of admiration. The city was well tilled with visitors ana everything presented a gala appearance. It was a week of great enjoyment. . i Three thousand people witnessed the foot ball same at Hilton Park between the A. & M. College and the Wilmingtons. It was the first game of college foot ball ever played in that city. The score was 'i to 0 in favor of the college team. The ura- pi re expressed himself gratified at the Wilmington team, not better experienced than they are holding the college team down as low as tins. The game was in teresting and admirably lair in every way. There was a repetiitlon of fire works on Thankssivins nuihi and also a German complimentary to tne young lames oi ine city, . , t HerawMUrf 7. 1wXi Owe. . W. We will present to each of our custom ers, whose purchases amount to Ooe Dol lar or more.. A handsome engraving 20x24 inches. a. li. DIWY, 'v.V::!;;-i; JloUo,',i'-;-" V ' The monthly meeting of the Female Benevolent Society will be held at the house of Mist Melts on Tuesday afternoon at half past three o'clock. N. I. ShYhoub, Sec'y, ' ot., All those who wish to keep up (heir Insurance in the Kmghts or Honor ana the Royal society of Good Fellows, had better tend in their money ti W.F. Roun- tite at once. ;-"i-v4 ,, '':''-?:-ir'"iV v ABtteatian For Cnarter. i Application will be made to the Legis lature to charter the Newborn Mutual Fire Insurance Company to be located at jKewDem, . l.. .... ; 8t Wk, II. Oliver and others ABTHE Or COKFIDEHCE.' A Clrw4 Umm Mum Away With Hired Herme and Car aad Triea to RellTkem Wkere are Tkey How T Peter Roberts, coL of James City, cane into our office Saturday and told ns that on last Monday, he hired a horse and road cart of his to a colored man of New Berne named Geo. Guthrie, just for that day, but that Guthrie has left with them for parts unknown. When last seen he was on the other side of Havelock, and while on the way he tried to sell the whole out fit, at one place he offered to take twen ty five dollars lor both the horse and cart, and at another place, fifteen dollars. Gathrie is a full-faced yellow man, about 5 feet high with rather full eyes. The animal is a red sorrel mare, with white blaze in fuce nn! w ite left hind foot. The vehu e a yellow road cart. Roberts is quite inxiout for the rapture ol the thief, but more auxn us still to re cover his property. Coming And Ciolnc Mr J. W. Sneedon of Wilmington who has been spending a short time in the city on business, bnt who went home for Wei- come Week returned to New Berne last n'gnt , Misses Mary Oliver and Mary Bryan of the city and Mi. M. S. Williard of Wilmington who have been visiting rela tives at Soow Hill returned to the city laBt n;ght. Miss Lottie Huberts, Mrs. Bettie Whalcy's mil iner, left for a vitit to her home at Beaufort. Cant. Harry Pierce passed through en route to spend a few days at his home in Beaufort. Mr. C. P. Speight superintendent of the Parmelee EccleRson Lumber Com pany of Jacksonville came up on a busi ness trip and Mr. J. W. Dawson, superin tndent of the Logging Department of the same mill also came np to spend the Sab- 'jiun at nis nome in me city. Mr. J. M. Hines returned lastnignt from a canvassing trip for the Journal in Greene and Lenoir counties. Miss Myrtle E. Pope who has been spending Tlianksviving ut her hoine left for Riverdale where she is teaching school. Mr. Eric Aberneihy .-f Beaufort who attended the I Wclcomu celebration at Wilmington passed through en route to uis home. Miss Lulu Pugh returns 1 from Golds- boro where she has been vi-itiiig rela tives. Miss Emma Hunter, of Iluntersville N. C. arrived to visit relatives in the city. Superior Court. SATURDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. State vs. Charles Bell. Assault with pistol, Nol pros. state vs. L. i. uieve. Assault. Guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. Alonzo Moore and Martha Fisher. Both colored. Larceny. Judg ment suspended upon payment of cost. State vs. U. a. Mace. Burning store. Moved to Onslow county. state vs. James Foreman. False pre tence. Defendant called aod failed. Judg ment Ni sci sci fa and capias. State vs. Nat shurman and J. J. I pock. Assault with deadly weapon. Not Guilty. state vs. Emanuel rayton, col., A. s B. Case continued. State vs. Sam'l Lewis, Manuel Payton and Zylphia Payton. All colored. Affray. Case continued. State vs. Romeo Harris, Jr., col., called and failed. Judgment ni sci sci fa and capias. State vs. John Murrill and Thos. Bryan, both colored. Larceny. Guilty. Judg ment, Thos. Bryan be confined in State penitentiary for two years and John Mur rill in county jail for six months with authority to commissioners to hire oat Mate vs. Stephen mil, not, violating ordinance city of New Berne. Judgment, that the defendant be fined $2.00 and costs. State vs. Guilford Cherry, col. Bam burning. The jury brought in a verdict of guilty and asked the mercy of the court. On recommendation of the jury the prisoner was sentenced to four months iu county jail witn power to hire out. State vs. U J5. Uleve. Assault .Defen dant plead guilty and judgment was sus pended. upon payment 01 cost. State vs. John Harris ana John uianso. both colored.' Assault with knife. Guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State , vs. Emerson Walker, col. - Lar ceny.' Defendant plead guilty. . Judgment suspended-upon payment ot cost. State vs. James Kinsey, col. House breaking and-; larceny. Defendant plead guilty. Sentenced to two years in the peoitenuary. - State' vs. Henry uarns. col Bntennz dwelling house at night. Verdict. Guilty of burglary in second degree. Case open until Monday. . State vs. Ernest Johnson, col. Carry ing concealed weapons. Defendant plead guilty, judgment suspended upon pay ment ot costs ana JfO days confinement in Craven county jail. - State vs. Israel Williams. Killing stock. Guilty. Judgmen; suspended on condition that the-delendant pay the cost and also pay William Harris, 3.BO. S . ,. , A aUsjawt. A 11 -ihn ha-tfik fWlft naM thof r MlhMrin tJons to :theY,1M. C. A. fAind for 1894, are respectfully requested to pay the same . . t - - . t . ftiV j wiiuiu me next uiieon uy. , j B. B. Hill, Acting Secty . I Not. SI, 1894, y. ;. .' 3t ; .- Hetteo. -., -E. C. Dl Line and 0.D.&8. Co. After December . 2nd. the Sunday boat from New Bene will be discontin. uei. The steamers will sail only on Mon. days, Tuesdays, Wednesdays ana J! rl'lays at 0 p. m. vs ',':.. Geq. Hkndebsoh, Agent aged 89 years, and Mrs, Mary Madera of . Morgauton, w. va were marnea rnuay, Walter' third wife died some time ago and he advertised for another spouse, offerine 4500 to anyone who would find him a respectable widow and $5000 to the woman if the married, him. Mrs. Madera heard of the offer and accepted it, and the aged Borneo appeared on time to have PREPARING FOR THE FAIR. VERY BRIGHT OITI.OOU. Iaereaaed Premium Lint Large Pre. parationa for Advertising: Look Out for Yonr Exhibit in Time Ho mm to Have the Best. Everything is now moving nicely for the rapidly approaching exhibition of the East Carolina Fair in this city, anil the advertising arrangements nre lii-iu per fected in keeping with the lines of ad vancement Doubtless acting somewhat mi tin; principle that the pen is mightier t linn the sword, one of the novel plans for ad vertising the fair has adopted this year is the gratuitous distribution of 1.728 lead pencils. These will be placed with prop er individuals, book-keepers, editors ote., by Rev. Edward Bull as be makes his annual trip in behalf of tho Fair mul though small, they will no doubt prove very effective. The pencils are not com mon ones, but are the very best that the Jos. Dixon Company makes, and are let tered with the Fair dates and the invita tion "Come, you will be pleased." Then there are beautiful calendars to be distributed all of one style but with different finish as to ornamentation. The posters to be used are numerous and of many sizes and styles. Thelni gest ones, four by seven feet, and the illus trations on all come the nearest to being good pictures of any that we ever saw used for such a purpose. The posters are by all oi'ds, the liest ever used, and are the best that could be found. The premium list is now iu the hands of the printers and will be reidy in about two weeks. It has been increased con. siderably. Those who have friends who would be interested in the Fair to the ex tent that they would be likely to cither some or exhibit, are requested to lurn ish their names to Mr. Chas. Reizenstein at once and he will promptly supply them with a copy when the lists is ready. There was never a letter outlook for interesting exhibits and for all tlutt makes a fair good than for the coming exhibi tion. Again wc would urge upon nil espec ially the farmers to look out lor their ex hibits right now. They can secure better crop specimens by making their selections at once, and storing them safely away than they cun by putting it off. Prepare in time and don't take chsnces. Make the Fair advance at it has done with every exhibition yet held. DIFFICULT BOXD UIVI.XU. Newly Elected Officers In 9fnny Conn ties Find HI no Easy Matter to tivt Bonds that WIHNtniul the Test. A special dispatch to the Norfolk Vir gini in 5iys lliflL very in.iny of the newly eltcttd county officeis ol this State are having trouble iu getting up their bonds, the commissioners being very strict iu the matter. We judge the Democrats elsewhere realize us they should iu Ciaveu county and everywhere, '.hat a Democrat has no more business to help a Republican into office by going on his bond than he has by giving him his vote in fact, not as much, tor in tlie majority ot cases it the bond is considerably the ltepnblicun-eL-ct is hopelessly lelt, as the proportion ot Republicans who have means that will enable them to meet the rigid linaiiciul re quirements which the law imposes upon those who go on such bonds is sin. ill. ROMAN CATHOLICS IX Oi l l( I,. Facts Which Show That Their Relig ious Belief Has Never Klmlel Them From Places or Trust or front In This State. Editor Journal: The letter of your Washington correspondent, iu your issue of the 1st, instant, quotes Judge Gudger as saying that '"It is tine that by the Con stitution of the State, adopted in 1776, Boman Catholics could not hold public office." The 32nd, clause of that Constitution, to which Judge Gudger refers, and which was amended in 1835, was liable to the construction mentioned no doubt, but the facts in the case seem to indicate that either it was not so construed, while it was in force, or that such construction was not enforced, or even regarded. Judge Wm. Gaston was himself a member ol the Convention of 1835, and one of the ablest arguments of his life was in contraven tion of such a construction, and he was allowed to retain his seat. Boman Catholics have held office in North Carolina from the oiliest days. Judtre Gaston was elected to the State Senate by the County of Craven in 1800, when hardly twenty two years old, but declined the position. Francis Xavier Mar tin, the eminent historian and lawyer, another Roman uatholic, represented -New Berne in the House of Commons in 1800 and 1807; Judge Gaston in 1808, 1809, 1834, 1827, WAS, 1831; and Judge M. I.. Manly in 1834-35. The town was then entitled to borough representation. In 1812, 1818 and 1819 Judge Gaston was a member of the State Sens te for Craven County, and in 1830 his son, Alex F. Gaston, represented the Couniy in the House of Commont. Judge Gaston was also elected to the House of Representa tives in Congress from this District in 1813 and again in 1815, a momentous period of our history.. The election of Boman Catholics to public position since the adoption of the Constitution of 1835 has, as you have already shown, been very 'frequent, and altogether it does not appear that taetr religious belief has at any time, in the State of North Carolina, had the effect of excluding them from "any office or place ot trust or profit'' Graham Daves. A football game Thanksgiving day be tween a college team aga'jist the town men of Kirkwood, Mo. resulted in the serious and possibly fatal, injury of Philip Gaues, quarter back of the college men's team. He was the under man in a scrimmage and his physician reporte him badly injured internally. . . , A special from Raleigh to the Rich mond Dispatch says that the contest for Congress in the Third District is by Cyrus Thompson (Populist) against John U. Shaw (Democrat). Speara (Republican), who gave notice of Contest, i not backed by his committee, which ' thus treats him because he did not retire ia favor of COLOXIZATIOM HCHEXE. Pennsylvania People Purchase Farming- Lands in Craven County, It. C. "One of the largest colonization schemes that has been projected in this vicinity lias been organized by an Allegheny firm, " iihTomb, Johnson & (Jo., in charge. With the financial backing they now have, the new colony is expected to prove a success. In this event within the nex: thirty days more than eighty residents of this city and surrounding towns will leave to take up a permanent residence in Nortb Curolina. Faroiing lands to the ex- teut of 5U,000 acres have been leased and purchased in Craven county, at the junc i ion of the Neuse and Trent rivers. The members of the colony are farmers, gar deners and and mechanics. The above telegram was sent out on Friday from Pittsburg, Pa. About two weeks ago Mr. H. M. Tomb, of the com pany spoken of, spent a short time in New Berne, triade some land investments at tin time and this present large scheme is also the result of the visit. Mr. J. J. Wolfenden represents the colonization scheme at this end of the Hue, Messrs. lonib, Jihnson & Co., at the other end they are working together Mr. Wiillendea has been diligently en gaged along this line for about four years and his labors now seems about to yield a icli fruition . Chureh aervlees. C'outenary Methodist Church : Preach ing by pastor 11 o'clock, a. m. At night1 special sermon to young men. This will close the Conference year. Prayer meet ing U:dt a. m. Sunday school i o 'clock, p. m., J. M. Howard, Superintendent. Public cordially invited to all the church services. Rev. -T. M. N. George, rector. First Sunday in Advent, Service, sermon, and Holy uommuninn II a. in, hvening ser vice and lecture 7 i. in. Sunday school and young men's liinle class 3:30 p. m. Sunday school at the chapel 9:80 a. m. At the night service the seats are all free, and to nil services the public are cordially invi ted. Attentive ushers. Church of Christ D. A. Brindle, pas tor, l'reaening at 11 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sunday School 3 o'clobk in the allernoon. Presbyterian Church Rev. C. G. Var- iieii, pastor, services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p in. Sunday school 3 p. ni. The pub lic are cordially invited. Baptist Church, Rev. Rufus Ford, pas tor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Sunday school 3 P. M. Catholic Chnrch. Servicis will take place at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. At both morning and night Rev. Thos. F. Price, ol Goldsboro will preach. In the morning on the Gospel of the Day, the First Sunday of Advent. At night ''The I'niou of the Soul with God." Y. M. C. A: Services this afternoon at 4:30 p. ni., conducted by W. K. Baxter. The young men are especially invited to como. NEWS IN BRIEF. Harvard is now being listed as an easy thing. 'Ts football a crime!"' seems to be tlie legitimate successor to "Is suicide a sin?" The chances are that the late Con Rior dan prolonged his lile l y sticking to pu gilism and having nothing to do with football. Tlie conteicnce between Republicans ind Populists at Raleigh indicates that fusion U io i oniinue two years hence. Miss Constance Intalls, it is said, will soon sunt a woman suffrage paper in Atchison. The Emperor of China is obliged, by etiquette, to dine alone. His dinuer gen erally consists of eight courses. The best fish story comes from Boston, where a fish got into the water motor that pumps wind tor a church organ and broke up the music of a wedding inarch. VE EXPECT ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 Ami are continuing to sell goods at re markably low prices between now and that time. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. A Teial wili, Convince You. MM. -i. Respectully, H. B. DUFFY; Y YOU U WILL BE LATE Unless you make your Selections from our IMMEDIATELY w WE BAiY ROT Keep S uch Bargains long 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, YOUR LOSS, by accepting the best chance that has yet presented itself to you to buy First-Class GOODS OT-:-CllEAP Yours Very Truly, Hackburn & Willett. IMMENSE STOCK I WE ARE Kept 23-U.S3T Replenishing our Stock of IFirst - Clnsft 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 in and see for yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stock is like a Always Moving. WE 15UY TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. The"order isto move on consumers steadily,aloug 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 oar Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FEESH BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOB FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. JOIIN -:-du:::!; be wedding olemniaea. . ' Thompson. v - , . . .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1894, edition 1
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