Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 7, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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is Putttij ALL HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL, Hhoiiltt be Represented In uie Haua .:. vapxb. 50c Per Month 50c $5.--PEIt YEAR--$5. VQL Xti-N0. 209 NEW BERNE, N. 0, FRIDAY MORNING. DE0EM3ER 7. 1894 PRICE FIVE OENW BC8I1VEAS LOCALS. KEYS FOUND: A nnmber with chain atti'ched.' Found on Hancock St, near old Methodist church. -Call and get ame upun nyraent of expense. 72t BEST WHITE CREAM CHEESE, 15c ner ll.: Now .Mixed Nuts, 12 l-2c per lb.: Nicn lluisiu?, 10c per lb.; Nice new Evap orated Aspics, 10c per to.; Umnulaied Sagar in 10 lb. pfcga. 5c per lb.; New Aiiieric in S.iidiiies 5c per box; Best 3 lb Table Peaches 16 2-8c per can; Hecker's B lb. Dksra. nretarcd Buckwheat, 16 2-8c per pkg. and Oai flukes 15c per pkg.; Eye less Pine Apples, very best 16 2-8 cts per cm. lio-pecttully, d. y. mesic. JS'o. 40 Middle St. PUOP. .Ice Simmons ol the firm of Sim lu & Butler Siilem N. C. is in the City st.-ppui!; ut Mrs. N. S. Richardson's lor a fow days-; all persons desiring to have their pianos tum d can either leave their orders aiM. Riehar.lsim's or with The A. Colin Piano & Org in Company 95 Middle St- New Bene N, C. FOR !'i a iipproaciiiii" Holidays The well know.. A. Culm Piano & Oran Oorn li iny will utter amie liargins in Pianos & Urguns Call around and look at their stock on hand. They will sell sheet music tit 5 cen-R per enpy during the holidays BOKKO V EDB00ks On dfilerait (visions it i. umber of Books have been bor ro'.ved from '.h's nfllce, and we resjiect fully ask that they be returned. Among them is ' Bin Hur'' which we value very highly. Also Guskills Compendium of Forms nml other book. St. L.YDIK3 especially invited to call and tsev. i.ur line Cloaks, Wraps," Mufls mid Umhnvear at reduced prices L. Schdltz & Co.. under (iirock's I'lwtojiapli Gallery. SHAKER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal, Loiseaiid Piepared Huckwheat, at A. II. Uaubinqton's, "8 Middle St. TO LOAN": Two hundred dollars on red estate. Address Box 445, New Bcme. FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, 15 cts per quart select first class ones 20 cis. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug i ore. o21tf FOR Fall and Winter suits see F. M. CHADWICU, Tailor, 103 Jlh'dle St. New iUmplesjust received. if. WHKX lloiaxin; is used according to dirji ii'Mis, a third of the lub:r and the c isj of snap in ordinury washing is saved. Sample? fee at J. F. Tiivlw's. BARGAINS IN MILLINERY. Selling at Cost for Cash for Next 8D M All person indebted to me are request ed to enme forwiTtl and f-ettlc their ac counts at once. Respectfully. MBS. B. B. LANE. 101 Middle Street. n22-dw-lm IT DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. At this season children ore liable to at tacks of the Coup, and parents Bhould always be prepared by having a bottle ol R. N. Duffy's Croup Syrup on hand, pro pared from the recipe of the late Dr. Walter Dutfv can be had ol the Druggists, and of R. N. Daffv, proprietor, New Berne, N. Ci Certificates of its efficacy can be seen of the proprietor. 85 cents per bottle. See that the wrapper reads. R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, PREPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF THE LATE DR. WALTER DUFFY;. e-Boware of false dealers who are selling an imitation croup syruo tor V ceuts. EXPECT f 0 A0V ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 And are continuing to sell goods at re markably low prices between now and that time. WE CAN . . - ; you - MONEY. A Teial will Convincb Tor. Respect.ully," II. B. DUFFY. WE Local News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 3. W. Mesic Bargains. Found: A number of Keys. Hackburn & Willett Register with the Fortunate. J. M. Howard: Stacy Adams & Co's Shoes. COTTON SALES. Thursday: 146 boles, 4.75 to 5.25. New Berne stores are now filling up well with Christmas goods. An electric motor is one of the toys in Mr. R, Berry's window. It will run about im hour when charged. All over the State county officers-elect are rinding it quite difficult to comply to the law in giving their bond. The jewelry auction sale under Hotel Albert was held successfully last night and will be continued nightly The Woman's Mission:', y society of Centenary M. E. church will hold their regular monthly meeting this afternoon at half past three o'clock at Mr. F. Clrich's. Those who have already engaged tick ets for the Sweedisli Concert can have them reserved at Nuun & McSorley's Monday morning at ten o'clock The regular sale will open later. The sale of oid maids at the Centenary M. E. parsonage by the Epwortli League will begin at half p.ist eight o'clock tonight, so all are axpected to be present by tiiat hour. An admission of ten cents will be charged. Mr. Walter Dully is now in the dry goods establishment of his brother, Mr. II. B. Duffy. Mr. Duffy has been away from New Berne for a good many years, the principal part of the time in Virginia but we are glad to see he has decided to again make New Berne his home. Dr. J. O. E. Allen and son, of Virgin ia, and others, have established them selves in a roomy tent on Pasteur street neur the railroad foundry, for the selling of patent medicine for a few weeks. They give amii9;ng entertainments nightly to draw the crowd. The large brick building of Dr. N. H. Street is now up to the top of the third story and the marble slaj, I. O. O. F., inserted there planly tells to what use the Hall over the stores and offices is to be applied. The sign is from the East Caro lina Marble Works of Mr. J. K. Willis of this city. Mr. U. E. Nelson had the largest hog at his meat stall yesterday (hut has been on the market this year. It was a Berk shire raised by Mr. Wm. Dunn. The weight was d20 pounds. Mr. Nelson also had another from Mr. Dunn this week a year and a half old that weighed 227 pounds. It is being asked how the Rep Pop f'u- sionists propose to get control of the counties in North Carolioa, for the next two years. The Commissioners were elected in August and thus their terms of olnce will not expire lor two years, unly one-third ol the magistrates are to be elec ted by the Legislature, the remaining two thirds continuing in office Irom two to lour years. Mr J. W. Stewart's large addition to his livery stables is not of brick, but is near enough like to make many a passer think it. It is an iron lront with the sheet indented to resemble brick. It is hems' brightly painted and each brick striped. Other painting is in progress around the stables also. Hie carriage sales house comes in for a repainting with the rest. Superior Conrt. Thursday's proceedings. M. H. Sultan vs. J. B. Banks, contin ued by consent. I. II. Smith, col., vs. E. B. &. L. A. Motion for new trial. Motion overruled, appealed to Supreme Court. Notice wai ved. Bond fixed at $35.00 Kate E. Johowin, vs. E. C. L. & Rail way co. Judgme it for plaintiff in sum of $420 the v&liie of the laud. Defendant ap peals. Judgment was given in a uumber of suits on tne civil docket. Vamlnc And Going. Rev. J. T. Lyon left yesterday morning to attend Conference. Rev. J. M. Carra way dassed through for the same pur pose. Mr. W. F. Baie, senior member of Bare Bros. & Co., Phila., and wealthy lumber dealers, is in the city and regis tered at The Albert Mr. Carl Duncan, member of the Legis lature from Beaufort, N. C, is registered at The Albert. Rev. D. A. Brindle returned from Jacksonville where lie bad been to fi'l an appointment. Mr. S. Woodard returned last night from Kenansville where he has been on business. Tim. Tor KatliBg In Street letter Boxes. The times at which the mail will be taken from, the street letterboxes are as follows: ' From the corner of Queen and Han cock streets at 6 and 8.15 a, m., and 5.50 p. m. Any one wishing to mail letters in this box and not having stamps can get supplied at either Mr. A L. By nam's or Mr. M. T. Robert's, the corner grocer ies close by the box. , The mail will be taken from the box at the corner of Queen and Broad streets only once a day this will be at 6 a. m.; it will be taken from the box on Middle near South Front at 7 a. m.; and S p. m. Irom the one at the Corner of Broad and Hancock at 6:50 and 5 p. tn. ' k . . card baa been attached to each box designating the hour or hours at which mail will be taken from that box. : These boxes, scattered over the city as tbey are, at frequented ind enaily reached places, will be lound quite a conven ience, -t 1':-::l:i''s::r.-4;.:ii.Srt-;'.i : Notice to Gu Consumers. : ' Gas at night will he closed off from the city after 13 o'clock, will be turned on In the day time from 7 to 9 a. ra. and from 12 to p. m. for cooking purposes, - " 8. W. feXAIXWOOD. OLD Papers for sale at this office, COUNTY COM. PROCEEDINGS.! Beginning of a New Official Term Organization of the Board. Liquor Licenses Granted New County Oftlrcra Home Vacancies Created by Failure to Cllve Bond The Places FllledSherlflr-Elect Granted More Time. The newly elected Board of Commis sioners ol Craven county, Jas. A. Bryan, E. W. Smallwood, J. A. Meadows and M. II. Chit convened at. the court houss in the city Of Now Berne on the first Monday in Deceiii'ier. lsOl, and duly qualified by tiki' ;l;u m..,s prescribed bylaw. W. C. lire ver, 'lie ot the com missioners being absent on arc"iini of sick ness. A quorum being present, on motion James A. llrvan was duly elected Chairman of the Board for the ensuing two yi ars. On motion, C. R. Thonvis was duly elected attorney of the Board lor the en suing two years. On motion, E. E. QuidU-y was duly elected janitor of the court-house for the ensuing two years. The following tinned persons were granted licence to sell liquor for six months ending June 80, 1894, at their res pective places of business upon payment ol' ti.u prop t tax to the sheriff: Thos. Bowileu, J. S Garrett, D. W. Patterson, Jas. W. Moore, J. P. Rodman, Chns. II. Taylor, col., W. Colligan, J. M. Wright, W. II. Johrson, col., A. M. Edwards, L. J. Taylor, Noah Powell, col., J. D. Dinkins, Mark Disosway, James F. Tay lor, E W. Bryan, De Witt C, Smith and II. Dineuburg. On motion the following order was passed: Ordered, That James A. lii vau, chair man of the Board ot Commissioners of 'Jinvea county, be :i' I he hereby is au thorized and impoweiMl Irom January 1, 1Km4, until revoi- dioii hereof to receive and give receipt fir mid endorse all drafts or check) for all moneys now due and pnyable or hereafter due and payable to the commissioncis of Craven county from rents of tlin u urt house ol said county to tho Unitid Stale) lor holding terms ol the U. 5. court therein or other purposes. And Ordered further. That such authority shall bo binding upon said commissioners of Craven county utit'l notice of revoca tion thereof. And if this older shall be tiled with the first, comptroller of the Treasury of the United Stales, Ordered further that any Treasury drafts or checks due and payable to said commissioners of Craven county hereafter from the United States may be made payable to the sai I James A. Bryan, chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Craven county, until revocatiou of this order. Ordered, that James M. Bell, col., now a prisoner, be hired to Robt. Hancock until hia term of senlence expires, lor the sum of $8.00. Commissioner-elect W. C. Brewer, ap peared before the Board and duly quali fied by taking the oath prescribed by law. Ordered, That the supervisors of roads in Craven county be notified by the clerk of the bad condition of the roads and ditch bridges. Oidered, That the petition and the re port of the commissioners in the special proceadi.igs of W. II. Griffin et ids now on tile be recorded in the minutes ol this meeting. Ordered, That Eugene Tucker be ap pointed Standard Keeper for the ensuing two years. Eugene Tucker presented his official bond as Standard Keeper, which being examined on the sufficiency of securities and being sufficient security thereof was accepted by the Board and ordered to be recorded ai,d filed, Commissioners Bryan, Meadows, Smallwood, and Carr being present and voting to receive the same. Whereupon Eugene Tucker appeared before the Board and took the oath of office prescribed for standard keeper. On motion the Board took a recess un til next day at ten o'clock. Tuesday morning, Dec. 4. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment at 11 o'clock, a. m. Present, Commissioners, James A. Bryan, chairman; M. II. Carr, W. C. Brewer, J. A. Meadows and E. W. Smallwood. Ordered, The clerk is hereby ordered to call the attention of Stephen II. Lane to the condition ot the fence around tne premises occupied by Mrs. Reed and re quire him to have the same fence put up on a line with the west line of the court bouse. James W. Biddlc, Register of Deeds, submitted his official report of all moneys collected by him for the year ending Nov, 8, 1894. On motion, a committee consisting of Commissioners Meadows and Carr was appointed to examine the name, which .i , .... t J; ii i mey urn, ana naaing me same curroci, u was approved by the Board and ordered to be recorded and filed. Messrs. W. M. Watson, C. S. C, and Thomas Daniels, Treasurer, submitted their annual official reports, which were referred to Commissioners Meadows and Carr, auditing committee, for examina tion. Ordered, That J. W. Bowden be and he is hereby appointed wood inspector for the city of New Berne for the ensuing two years. The Board took a recess till next day at 10 a. m. Hotel Otaattawka Arrivals. ' J. A. Owens, Baltimore; E. L. Wharf, Boston; H. A. Whiting, Wilmington; J. W. Sliepard, Pollocksville; A. H. Mat thews, Cdattanooga; i. W. Scaffe, Balti more; Mrs. E. E. Davis, New York; F. J. Allen, Chicago; H. A. Whiting, Wilming ton; E. G. Harland, Naw York; 3. C. Wasner, Kinston; B. W. Walker, N. C; O. F. Bouman, Bait.; G. F. Jenkins, Sa lem; N. C."-.v'.:'-- : -v - ' The ordinance permitting glove contests in Jacksonville, Fla has been repealed by -a unanimous vote - of the City Codncil, . This will prove A barrier to the arranging ; of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons light in Florida. . : . , ; -,'.y Vj-.Vp;';;;;--i;j--. Notice. j-f f'-T: Everyone having a Naval Reserve uni form or part thereof Is requested to leave the same it the printing office of W. T. Hill & Co., or at Fond & McSorley's today. Kindly attend to this without de lay. ' V ... - WASHINGTON LETTER. Slim Attendance of Relegation Knu som's Seat Goes to Goriimn -Hon. John Henderson and the loit-OIUe Bill Walter lion 11 r. Going; to (.olds, boro Other Norfh fnroliiiu Per sonals Four members of our delegation. Ii;.ll- wef.) V'.r.l som, Jarvis, Henderson and Grady present when the last session of the Congress convened. The Mosk ic - nopsis of which was tclcgrap iwl you. " read by General Wm. li. t. n:;, it ho :. better lawyer and a better fighter th i:i I e is a reader. I wonder if S. Otho W i s.n, the bard of Rhnm C'atte, will read Ch-vi-lead's message to the 54th C'ongies. If he does. North Carolina oulit to cliai ie;- all the trains on the Atlantie Coa.-t l.b e and the Richmond ami D nn llle Itailr ad and come here to he ir il. Senator Ransom's se.it in the se d row of the middle aisle of the S:i.il.- Chamber wilt be occupied by hi-i Ut friend, Senator Gorman of Maiy and. when he retire-i March lird. Senator Jarvi- told mo yis'.euliv the result in North Carolina iiiiuht havu i cen different if the primaries'' idea had been introduced eailier in the campaign. Mr-. Jarvis is hero with him at the Kb-iitl and looks much better. Hon. John S. I Icndi r-cm v;is lu-ie to answer the first roll call us usual. He looks as ''blue" as 1 led over his defeit, but he goes to work today on the l'ost Ollice bill, lie says he will have it ready to report immediately alter the Christ nms r.Cess. Mr. Grady was also here on time. Capr. Alexander arrival Tuesday niuht. alter Jionitz leaves Saturday to go into the newspaper business in Goldslioro, Mrs. Willie Williams, daughter-in-law of Col. II. G. Williams is dying of nun. sumption. Till: HOAlS AM) 0VI I X. l.onoir fomif.v'H Siitislarlory Experi ment Prisoners Should Earn Their Nnport. Lenoir county's experiment of working short term convicts mi tin; road during the past year is lepoiicd to have given most satisfactoiy result-. The cost issaal tn hr not i'Ypp"diiir lil'lieo eenls nrr il iv for food and clothes for each convict. No :uard wjre miuloved. One superinten dent or foreman, unarmed, has managed the snuad. Each convict was photo graphed and carefully de-oib d, an I cautioned that u he should attempt to escape no would .sooner or later iw ciiugiit and punished; but that it he should ie main at his post ami work faithfully, he, would at the end ol his term, b : given a reward. None have died to escape. We hope ere I 1,14 !o sec convicts at W1111-. 11 11 1 1 10 roniis ol Craven co'iniy and that, evelilieillv this me! ii d of makih" the convicts earn their kecpiuu may piv vail ad over the Stale. In the case ol'coiui tv prisoners if thev lie in iail tliev a'u f u and cared for entirely at the, expt'iis; of the tax-payers but. if tlicy arc put to work, even if it snould prove at a slightly gr tit er cost than keeping them in jail the, pub lic does I fit ; some benefit lor the money expended upon them. NEWS IN IIKIEE. Setretarv Herbert lias issued mlmrtixc mentsjfor three torpedo-boats, the pro posalsjto be opened February 18th, next. Numa Dudoitssat, the member of tin New Orleans City Council charged wiih bribery, has been convicted v itli a n coui mendation to mercy. The Thanksgiving proclamation of the Hawaiian republic, brought by the last mail, adopts not only the United States custom, but selects the same day. Judge Well house's large apple oichurd, in Leavenworth county, Kan , yielded 47,874 bushels of applis this year, and the net profit realized was about i?ll,llOH. This was from 400 seres. ,In addition to his former gift of I'l.GOO for reiief of the sufferers by the earth quake in Italy, King Humbert has made a donation of 4,000 to be devoted to the same purpose. The trustees of the Northwestern Uni versity have appointed a committee to pass on the question of abolishing foot ball. The 100-mile bicycle record was broken Wednesday by George A. Hansen, at Min neapolis, who rode the distance in hours 3 minutes. This beats tho previous record by 22 1-4 minutes. Tho trial was con ducted according to L. A. W. rides and regulatious. The course as 4 1-2 miles. Tho Japanese have been subjected to various tests in the last few months, prov ing their possession ol military qualities of a high order. Soon will their oppor tunity to exhibit other and equally chivalrous qualities arise. They will have occasion to exercise magnanimity and courtesy to the conquered. Miss Grace French, a Sunday-school teacher and social favorite in Brooklyn, N. Y., who married a Chinaman two years ago, and went to liye with him at his laundry, has given nun up and re turned to her parents. The Chinaman has advertised her in the papers. "The best he ever had." This is what a well known book keeper for one of tho largest firms in the city said to us a few days ago in speaking of a pair of shoes he bought of us. They were the old reliable Stacy Adams & Go's. The prices range from $3.00 to 15.00. Try ns if you need a pair. See our line of Samples from the mammouth tailoring establish ment of Marks Arnheim. Fit guaranteed. J. M. HOWARD. Wanted COMPETENT PHARMACIST With small capital wanted to I - open new Drug Store. We have V -' two Sets of Fixtures aad double ' Stock of Drags. Chance for live man. , Address, . BR1DUAH ft BROCK DRUG CO. New Berne, N.C, , HOUSE To Rent-No 124 Pollock St. s31tf. B. B. Davenpoet. THE METHODISTS. Meeting of The North Carolina Conference. '.'.ie Largest Attendance In the His tory of the Conference Prominent Men Present First Day's Proceed ings The t'oiil'crcnce Historical So ciety. The North Carolina conference met in Trinity church on the morning, of the 5th, bishop A. V. Wilson presiding. There is the largest attendance ever known in die hi-tory of the conference. Nearly all tin: ministers and a large number of lay delegates being present. The city was eiowdc il wii h visitors. The following prominent preielicrs have died during the vear; Revs. F. L. Uidd, D. 1!. P.nrlon. S. 1). Adams and J. li. Whe-ler. Itev. W. I. Cutmingini was re-elected STivtal'y. l'ermaiieilt hoards of the Church and -i i u m i i 1 1 e- of the conference were np poi iled. K-pnrts of tin- pu'ilishing house, iioard of Clinch exieasio", b"iiid of miss ioiis Vdlp.ii t ige were pn sented, read and refonvil Dr. .1. 1). I'arbee is time representing publidiing interests and Secretary W. R. Lambeth represents mission.'. '.I. M. Delair reported the Christian Advocate to be in good condition. He is the new editor. lief. Dr. K A. Vales read the stand-1 ing committees notninatid by the presi ding eldeis. Permanent Hoards were also appointed, and the reports of the book agents of ihe Chinch read. Quesiton 20 wan then called and a num ber of veteran ministers made feeling and impressive talks. L'i'e-idiiig elders were next called. Dr. .1. A. C'uniiinggim mid Dr. E. A. Yates ivpnitud their re-pi ctive districts in pros pei mis condition. (Question 2. Who remains on trial? was c died. The cliailii lers of .1. W. Gib son, Jviwanl Kelly, W. li. Lee, W. F. Citizen. U'. C. Merrill, W. E. Ilocutt, tveie passed and they go into the class of the second yens. The following were then elected Dea cons: A. Ii. Orniond, 1). N. Caviness, J, II. Friz, lie, T. H. Suttin, W. A.Jenkius, N. T. I'lvlcr, .1. P. Pate, J. L. Burnley. S. T. Morrill, J. W. Wallace, .1. R. New lin. II. F.. Tripp. Question 7. Who arc Deacons nl one vearJ was called and N. II. D. Wilson, Kenneth 1). Holmes L. S. Matthews. 1". F. Rose. J. ('. McCall and .1. D. lluudy were passed into the class ot the fourth year. l'icsii.ent John C. Kilgo, ot Tl'iuty col lege, preached a siipherb sermon to the conference at Triicty eliurch. He bad a large audience. Dr. IVirbea preached at Main Street church. A C'onlercnce Historical society was organized wit a good membership. W. 8. Rone was elected president and T. N. Ivey secretary. Dr. A. M. Chuoitzberg, of South Carolina, delivered the address to the society on "Karly Days of Method ism in Wilmington." Dr. Creitzbcrg, who is writing the an nals of ihe South Carolina conference t ihl something of the work of the South Carolina society, and President Rone made a strong, brief talk on die necessity of collecting Hie history of the Methodist chinch. The society is to have a separate room set a-i'ie for il at Trinity edlcgc. mid this will be the. depo-itory for the documents and record.-- oi ihe society. To-day the different classes i f ministers applying for adinis-iou into the conference were examined by committees npp tinted for that purpose. Among the prominent visitors are Dr. J. D. Ilirliee, Dr. A. M. Chrciizlierg, Dr. Walter K. Lunilieth, Dr. II. O. Itied of Virginal; Dr. John R. Brooks, Dr. J. J. Renn of the Western conference, and otheis Irom several Stabs. A missionary and parsonage aid meet ing was held in Main Street church by Dr. Lambeth aad Mrs. W. II. Shaw. The addresses were good and the meeting largely attended. A promising lot of young men admit ted on trial were examined and continued on this relation. Fair Privileges for Sale. The following exclusive privileges for Fair week are for sale: 1: Dining Room. 2: Con'ectionery. This includes candy, soda, fruits, nuts and cakes. 3: Sandwiches. 4: Cigars an 1 tobacco. sealed bids. Bids to be opened Mon day, Dec. lOih. Terms, half cash upon acceptance, balance January 1st. The Association reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. Cms. Reizenstein, Sec'ty. d21stplw FOR THE- MDILIDAY MADE We are now adding to our stock NEW FIIKSSH GOODS andean supply GIFTS which will bo both pleasing and serviceable. What will be moraappreciateil in your home or by your Iriend thau A NEW CARPET, ANEW ART SQUARE, A NKW HUG, A NKW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS A NEW SET OF LACE CURTAINS, A NK SET OF TABLE LINEN. A NEW SET OF NAPKINS, A NEW SET OF TOWELS, ANEWDItESS, A NEW CLOAK, A NEW PAIR OF GLOVES, A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A new Mcintosh coat, ANEW MUFFLER, A NEW HANDEKCHIEF and a great many other articles we can ana. gest to you which we have and oan furnish, you at prices to suit you and the times when Sou want your money to render FULL VAL E, whether you bestow it In a Gift or supply need of your own. We have lust in a new line of RIBBONS and SILKS for Fancy work. Also, an elegant assortment ot FURS, MUFFS and BOAS, for Ladies and Children. WE WILL CONTINUE To reduce the prioes on our stock ot DRESS GOODS. Gome U you want a Dress of any kind and we will make the Prioe suit you. Remember we are agents for THE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES. THE GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, THE BAIRITZ KID GLOVES, Ot which we have a rail supply In BLACK, TAN'S A BUOWICS, la all sixes. - : Respectfully,' ; ' C3 POLLOCK SR , REGISTER With the FORMATES loin the Number OF Fortunate People Who are daily carry ing away Irom Our Stores, Strong Values IX EXCHANGE FOR WEAK l'Kft'ES. This Months Sales WILL BE A WATERLOO for us, and a grand triumph over HARD TIMES for you. Your lclcet 13ools will GROW FAT at the mere mention ol" the IPrices at which we are oilering nrirst-Glsiss & s: G-OOXDS. Our Stock IS THE Most : Complete We have ever offered. Tours Very Truly, Hackburn , & Willett. WE ARE Kept ZB-O.S3T Replenishing our Stock of iriMt, - 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 st i'ji iu and see lor yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stoek is like a River Always Moving. WE l'.l Y TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. TheJ'order is to move on consumers stoalily,nlong the whole line, without any cessa tion in the "general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ENOUGH !" Nojone ever can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FRESH ROASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOR FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. JOHN -:- DIO.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 7, 1894, edition 1
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