Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 8, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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3$ ALL HOME ENTERPRISES DAILY JOURNAL, Hliould be Represented In tlie 50c -Per Month-50c $5.PER YEAR--$5. NEW BERNE, N.'O- SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8. 1894 VUij. Ailt IMU. PRIOE FIVE OENW warn BCNIWEM LOCAU. . DRESSED Turkeys and chickens, lamb veuL norkancl sausages tbis morning. .-- . CAM. li VUtUI OH CUE). KEYS FOUND: A. number with chain niixched. Found n Hancock St., near old Methodist church. Call and get ame upon jyment il i'xn?nse. . 7at BEST WHITE (JKSAH CHEESE, 15c npr Hi.. New Mixed Nuts. 12 l-2c ner lb JTiCtf Raisins, 10c per lb.; Nice new Evap orated Ad)1vs, Xuu per lb.; uranuiatea Susrar in 10 lb. nkzs. 6c per lb.: New Americ-in Sardines 5c per box; Best 3 lb Table Peaches 16 2-8c per cany Hecker's 8 lb. pkg?. prepared Buckwheat, 16 2-3c per pk.;. and Oai flakes 15c per pkg.; Eye-lei- Pine Apples, very liest 10 2-3 cts per cm. Ke-pectlully, f. w. mKSiC. Mo. 40 Middle St. PROF. Joe Simmons ot the tirm of Sim mons & ButW Siilnm N. C. is in the City stppin ut Mrs. X. S. Bicbardsou's for a few days ali peiHotis desiring to have their mmios tunc d can either leave their orcli-r- :i. Mrs. Bichiirilsou's or with The A. Colin Pmno s Organ Company 95 Middle St- New Bene N, C. FOR The tipproacliiiifl; Holidays The well known A. Cohn Piano & Organ Com l iny w ll offer some Ixirgins in Pinnos & Orgnns Cull around and look nt their stock' on bund. They will sell sheet music at 5 cenis per py during the holidays BORRO W ED BOOKS On different oc casions n number of Books have been bor row eu irom '.ins oinue, au we reopen fully ask that they be returned. Among them is l,Ben Hur'' which we value very lii.vMir A la.. f3'iclslla riikni nam It n ilk tf Forms and other books. 'it. LADIES espec:nll.v i v;t d m mil and sec our line Cloaks, Vr.i,.j, .d.dts and Underwear at reduced prices. L. ScHULTZ & Co.. under Gerock's Photograph Uallery. SHAKER'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal. Loose and Prepared Buckwheat, at A. II. Bareinqton's, 78 Middle St. TO LOAN: Two hundred dollars on re d e-mte. Address Bex 445, New Berne. FINE Broad CieeK Oysters at the door, 15 cts per quart; select first class ones 20 cis Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drug e;on o21tf FOR Full and Winter suits see F. M. CI1ADWIOL", Tailor, 103 Middle St. JMev oampiesjust received, u. HOUSK To s31tf. U nt No 124 Pollock St. B. B. Davenport. WHEN Boraxine is used according to directions, a t bird of tlie lab:r and the c st of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. Wanted 1 COJilMS 1KJN 1' fllAKMAtUST with small capital wanted to open new Drug Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures and double Stock of Drugs. Chance lor live num. Address, BRADHAM & BROCK DRUG 00. New Hern-, N. C, "Neat and trimly clrest, Fresh as a bridegroom and his chin new reuped." Shakespeare. That's the idea, dress as neat and trimly as you can afford. Wear tbo best Clothes, the best Shoes and the best Hat you can pay for, and when you get ready for them, try the best place to buy them, we may have just what you are looking for. New goods are now coming in and our aim is to supply your wants at the low est living figure, r J. M. HOWARD. EXPECT .ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 ' And are continuing V to sell goods at re . markably low prices V - between now and that time. WE, . CAN- - , SAVE J .' ' YOU MONEY. "X'vVitKVif M'V '.' kV. As TEIAL 'WILL OONVINCB YOC. Respect.ulty, SI. B. BUFF. WE Lrjcal News, ITEW ADTSRTISHitENTS. G. H. Roberts Notice. S, W. Stnallwood Notice. J. M. Howard: New Goods 1 F. Ulrich Old Virgina Cheroots. Swedish Quartette Concert Company. Sam'10xhn& Son Dressed Turkeys. etc. COTTON SALES. Friday:-103 bales, 4.90 to 5.35. A dime show opens at No. 82 Middle street, the old New Bme engine room to-day. It is advertised in other columns. Rev. P. F. Quinn returned from Golds- boro. He has been there with several, other priests in mission work. . Madame Rumor tells of a boom in the matrimonial market in New Berne. Four couples to be united in one day is an ex pected event Dext Wednesday. Mrs. Joel Kinsey who has !o i ti Phila delphia visiting her ni.'i.,r, Mrs. W. Fennell, returned noine. Mrs. rennell also came to spend the winter with Mrs. Kmsey. Rev. E. 8. Hanes the blind evangelist of the Adventist church who has been in the city belore, expects soon to le here again. He has gone down to Newport; his intention is to go from there to Cove and then Come to New Berne. The voung men in Prof. W. L, Smith's writing classes are showing great interest in the lessons and seemed well pleased with the instruction tliey are receiving. The pupils generally arc showing good improvement. Monday will be the time for the entering of new pupils. All persons who have purchased tickets for the Sweedish Concert or who secure tickets from Mr. M. R. Howard today will I be a'.iowed to select scats at JNunn & McSorleys after ten a. m. Monday. Those who do not secure tickets today will be obliged to wait until Tueeday morning to select them. Mr. Will H. Masou, representing the music house of A. E. Stone & Co., Ral eigh, who has been putting in considera ble lime in .New Berne tor a couple of months, came back yesterday from a brief stay in Pollocksville on business and is at Moore's Boarding House. Mr. Mason intorms us that alter JSew Years he expects to be in New Berne nearly all ot his time. Centenary M. E. parsonage was well filled last night by those attending the sale of ''old maids." Judging from the lively bidding and the good prices, it is a wonder that any old maids are left. The sale was quite amusing the girls were placed on a box, disguised In spec ial costumes and no one could tell who they were bidding )n. The Epworth League netted a good little sum bv the entertainment A Home Cottoa Factory. One of our merchants told us yesterday he had 200 he wanted to put into a home cotton factory and he wants to know how many will join in the move. A cotton factory, large or small would be a floe tiling for the city and we would like to see the business men turning tueir attention with determination to the estab lishing of oue. To be; in in a small way is no objection. , Once started whether by an individual, a tirui or a co-operative company, we are satisfied it would grow. Will Soon Begin Getting Out the Bock Very soon, possibly within a week a force ol hands will bo put at work at the rock quarries to get out the shell rock ready tor the crusher when it arrives. It has to be gotten out in pieces not larger than sixteen inches as tliat is tne limit tlie crusher can manage. The crusher is likely to lie put up right at tbo quarry so the rock will leave ther all in proper shape for the road. It can keep ahead of any ordinary force of bands as it is capable of crushing thirteen tons an Hour. Superior Court. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS. The Snow Pipe Works Company vs Dunn et als. Action to set aside receivers and sale of water-works. Motion by Meares and Thomas, attorneys for plaintiff to file supple mental and amended complaint and make Jas. Redmond nartv defendant. Granted. Motion by W. W. Clark, counsel lor defendant to consolidate this action with the action of C. Delafieln etals vs the Lewis Mercer Construction Co. Motion denied, r i; Riter & Conly. 'Motion Meares and Thomas tor leave to nie supplemental aim amended complaint, and to maice ihs, Redmond nartv defendant. Granted. Motion bv W. W. Clark to consolidate this action with the action of C. Dclatield et als vs Lewis Mercer Construction Com pany. Granted, Sweedish drand Concert. The Swedish Quartet Companr won their way to the hearts of the cultured audience which last night assembled to near them at tne xoung Men's uunstian Association HalL and no one who listened to their delightful music felt that a single adjective too many had been use 1 to sound tieir praises beforehand. - : The Quartet is one of the strongest and most artistic musical attractions that bas ever appeared in Charleston. The singing I L!MU 3 XI I.. li was Ol vorj niKU uruoi, biiuu. vuien bleuding together in rich and splendid harmonv. Their imitation banio accom paniment was received With storms of applause. unariestoo JSews ana uonr ier. ' . ' MaJ. Winder's Resignation. , A Rileigh reporter interviewed Major Winder on the subject of his resignation. He asked tlie plain question whether his retirement was voluntary or wnetner oe was forced to resign. - v.( , v' " The Major raid he first offered bis resig nation . last August, but that It was not accepted, that the act was voluntary. He further said that he would not deny that he had other reasons besides the wish to retire from active life which le i to his resignation.' 1 He said he wished his first resignation had been accepted, for since then there has been a lack of harmony, some lack of confidence or appreciation, some little on-. pleasantness which be regrets very much, .. - .. OFF TO THE PEMTEMTIARY. Craven County Add Nine More Col ored Convict to the "Pen." Deputy Sheriff J. D. LaRoque and Mr. Harris Lane left for Raleigh taking the nine colored convicts sentenced at the term of Superior court just held. The convicts, their offences and terms of confinement at haid labor were as follows: Alonza Moore, larceny, 18 months; Nathan Fisher, robbing the store of Guy Lane, 7 years; G. W. Carver, larceny, 2 years; Matthew Johnson, stealing a cow, 18 monihs; Lula Elliott, larceny, 0 months; James Kinsey, house breaking, 2 years; Tlios. Bryan, larceny, 2 years; Henry Garris, entering a dwelling at night, 12 years be was found secreted underahedin tho housu of Mr. Lewis Wetheringlon, a n-ipci to-' : er of this county lor whom i:e i ad Ijjjd woiktng; Gracie Oden, laiceuy, 1 year, completes the list. KEXATOR ltA-VSOH N ORATORY. He Makes One of the Speeches of His Ul'e His Great Efforts Kills ont Tariff-Tinkering- for this Nesslon. Special to JOUKNAL. Washington, D. C , Deo. 7. The distinguished North Carolina Senator, Hon. M W. Tliins iin made the second great speech ol his life last nihl in the Democratic luusu in the Senate Chamber. He defeated the Duniels cloture resolu tion, the motive of which was a chance to pass the "Pop-gun'' bills. When Senator Ransom ended his speech all tarifl legislation was dead for this ses sion of Congress. Tlie Senators eloquence an, I power as an or.ilor amazed the younger Senators. Afiei this Senator Hanson? lelt on t'.ie train for his hon e to rest until Monday as the Senate adjourned until that clay. He has not rt covered from tin- effects of his ac cident. Hotel Chatlawka Arrivals. Col. E. EI. Sneed, A. H. Whiting and W. G. Forloiig, Wilmington; P. N. Hcwin, city; Sam'l P. Morton, Jr., Balti more, Md.; R F. Broaddus, N. C; R. A. Page, Richmond. Va.; W. II. Stanton, Wilmington, N. C; E. W. Vanchnen, Wilmington, N. C; I. Ilirshberg, Balti more; R. E Holconib, New York; C. A. Dixon, New York; W. S. Ramsey, Balti more. Putting on Metropolitan Airs. The Big Citv Museum has arrived in town and will open this afiernoon in the building formerly o.ieupied by the New Berne Hose Co. No. 1. The company is headed by Nature's Latest Phenomenon, Tho Living Hall Man and Half Horse. He runs, trotis and pacts like a horse and our exchanges inform us that it is a sight worth coming miles to sec him dance. Hugo, the wonder worker, is also a member of the company and his act is superior to anything we haye ever seen here in his peculiar line. The admission to all is only ten cents. The doors will be open from 1 to 10 p. m. daily. It THIS WILL DO FOR AWHILE. Suspended Aminatlon for Sixty Days In an Air-Tight box And then Comes Out Alive. A wonderful storv telegraphed from Toledo Ohio to the Washiagton Post. It states that the East India experiment of burying a man alive in air-tight box and digging him up still alive at the end of sixty days nas just txen succesiu:iy tried at Nevada Ohio. The subject was specially prepared for the ordeal bv keeping him on a starvation duet for thirty days and then his toDguo was doubled in bis moutn nostrils and ears staffed with cotton. After this he was to all appearances dead, then be was wrapped in a cloth placed in an air-tight box and buried in a two and a half toot grave in a cellar. The burial was on Oct. 1 aud the time for the resuscitation was fixed for Jan'y 1st, but the watchers became so excited over this experiment that they dug the subject up, on Dec. ord, used restorative efforts and soon bad the roan alive and up and around again. Ot course no one will think ot doubt ing such a scientific experiment as this. Notice. Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to amend and change the charters of the City ot New Berne and the JNewDern Academy, KOBT. HANCOCK AND OTHBBS. Eighth Township Road. Meeting. The Board of Supervisors of public roads tor JNo. 8 township are requested to meet at the office of E. G. Hill on Mon day, Dec. 10, at 4 p. m., to take into con sideration the condition and future management of said roads. E. 3. Hill, Chairman Board Supervisors. Notice. , We hope to have the repairs to the gas works finished by noon to-day, and the usual service win men oe put on at once. o. w. small wood, NOTICE I The National Bank of New Borne, N.C. December 8th. 1894. , Th onnnal mfifltinir of the Stockhold ers of this Bank, for tho elect'oa of Di" rectors, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Banking House on 2nd Tues day, oeing the 8tb day of January, 1895. The polls will be open at 12 m. to be closed at 1 p. m. G. H. Roberts, - .... . ' .:. iBsmer. . Fair Privileges fa Sale. r The following exclaeive privileges for Fair week are for tale: . 1: Dining Room.' : ; 2:-Con,ectionery. This includes candy, soda, fruits, trots and cakes. V' 3: Sandwiches.-- :;-;'h.f 4: Cigars aoi tobacco. I v The Cigar Stand on Fair Grounds Is private property and is not included in privilege.: - h:;-v ; ? " Hf-.-w;- .' Sealed bids. Bids to be opened Mon day, Deo. lOtb. Terms, halt cash upon acceptance, balance January 1st. The Association reserves the right to re ject any or all bids. , , w-,f; ---.:f.-;:l::,-Chas. Beizehstein, Sec'ty. d21stplw COUNTY COM. PROCEEDINGS. Beginning of a New Official Term Organization of tlie Board, Liquor Licenses UrantedXeii' Cousil.v Officers -Homo Vacancies C'reulcii l Failure to Give Bond The l'liucs Filled Sheriff-Elect Urmileil More Time. (CONTINT UO. I Wednesday, !.v. 5. The Board met pursuant to adjourn ment. Present, Commissioners J. is. A Bryan, chairman, E, W. Smallwoo I, ,1. A. Meadows, M. II. ( air ami W. (!. Brewer. Ordered, That Thomas Wilson br and hereby is appointed wood iu.-pecior of i In city ot New Berne for the ensuing U rn-. Thomas Wilson suUiiiite I lnsolik,;i! bond as wood inspector for the city ol New Berne, which being examined us t. tho sufficiency of tho sureties thereto and the security being dermed sufficient, the said bond was accepted and orilerc i to lio recorded and tiled. W. E. Clarke, Clerk Superior Court-1 elect of Craven county, duly tendered his official bond for the term beginning on Hie first Monday in 1) cMiib;T, 1894, "for said office on Dec. 3d, 1804. and the Board ol Commissioners having carclully examined the same and the scuirity thereof, It was upon motion ordered and adjudged that the said bond he not accepted and the same is herein disapprove I and rejected. Commissioner Brewer, C'arr, Smallwood and Bryan voting to reject the same. Commissioner Mnulows voting ti accept i the same. It is turiher ordered. That the chair man of the Board immediately inform II. R. Bryan, Judge of the ai Judicial Dis trict, ot the failure of the said W. . Clarke to give said bond as rcquiicd by law, in order that the said judge may, in accordance with the law, declare the said office of the clerk of the Superior court vacant and fill the same. James M Harrison, Register of Dec 1s elect of Craven county, tendered liis offi cial bond torthc tcim beginning on the 1st Monday in D.c 1!4, lor paid cilia-con Dec. 3d, 1894, and tlie li jiird of Com missioners having carefully examined tin same, and the sureties thereon, and the said bond having been deemed, held and found to be insufficient in the security' thereof, It was upon motion ordered and adjudged that the s.iid bond be not ac cepted and tlie same is hereby disap proved and rejected, Commissioners llryan, Smallwood, Meadows, Carr and Brewer voting to reject the s imc. It was further ordered and adjudged, Hint the said offic-e nf Register of Deeds, be and the same i hereby declared vacant by ri'.-i -on of ibe lailure of the said Harri son to give his said bond for said ofiice as the law requires. Alayer llahn, Ireasurer-elect of I raven county, having tendered his ollicial bond for the term beginning on tho 1st Monda v in Dec. 1894, lor said office on 1 ec lid, 1894, and tlie Board of Cominissiom rs having carefully examined tlie same and the sureties thereon and Hie said bond be ing deemed, held and lound to lie insuffi cient in the security thereof. It is now upon motion ordered and adjudged that the said bond lie not accepted, and the fame is hereby disapproved and rejected. Commissioners Bryan, hmalhvood, Mead ows, Carrand Brewer voting to nj et the samo. It is further ordered and adjudged that the said office ol Treasurer, fie and the same is hereby declared vacant by re;. son ot the lailure of the said Ilalin to give his said bond for said office as the law re quires. W illiam L. Lassitcr, col., coroner-elect of Craven county having tendered his official bond for tlie term beginning on the 1st Monday in Dec. 1894, for the said ofiice on Dec. 3d, 1894, and the Board of Commissioners having carefully examined the same and tlie sureties therccm and tlie said bond having been deemed insufficient in the security thereof, It was upon mo tion ordered and adiutlgctl that the said boud bfl not accepted and the same is hereby disapproved and rejected, Com missioners, Bryan, bmallwood, Meadows, Carr and Brewer voting to r-ject the same. Henry J. Lovick tendered his official bond as countv surveyor lor the term be ginning on die 1st Monday in Dec. 1S94, on Dec. 3d, 1894, and the Board of Com missioners having carefully examined the same and the sureties thereon, and the said bond being deemed sufficient, It was ordered and adjudged that the said bond be accepted aud the same is huicby ap proved and accepted. Commissioners Brvan. Smallwood. Meadows, Carr aud Brewer voting to receive the same. Judge P. Stanly, col., tendered his official bond as constable-elect of No. 8 township for the term beginning on the Hrst Monday in Uecember, 1894, on Dee. 3d, 1894, and the Board ot Commission era having carefully examined the same and the sureties thereon, and the said bond being deemed sufficient. It is now ordered and adjudged that the said boud be and hereby is approved and accepted. Commissioners uryan, smallwood. Mead ows, Carr and Brewer voting to receive tbo same. Henry J. Lovick having been notified of the acceptance of his bond appeared before the Board and duly qualified as County Surveyor for the county of Craven by taking the oath prescribed by law, and Judge P. Stanly, col., likewise qualified as Constable of No. 8 township, ("raven county, ana Thomas Wilson as wood in specter of the citv of New Berne. Ordered, That Guillord Cherry, sen tenced to tour months in jail, be hired to J. A. Meadows for the sum of $20 for the said term ot his imprisonment. On motion it was ordered that James W, Biddle be and he is hereby appointed to fill, the vacancy this clay declared to exist in the etfice of Register of Deeds of Craven ' county, said vacancy naving oc curred by reason of the disapproval and rejection of the official bond tendered for said offlce bv Mr. James M. Harrison. It Is further ordered that he be notified to coma before the Board at its meet ing and give bond as required by law. : '..... (To be Continued.) (Gov. Reuben Kolb is going to find it a long time Dei ween pay days. '-American' doctors of both eexes are accompanying the Japanese army.i What the American Toman cannot do in the name of humanity has yet to be discover ed. " ,. A fOI'.ITY ItF.PRESEXTATIO.V. A Description of the N. A I. College Thanksgiving Entertainment by one ol' the New Berne Ntndents cL'ra- vc-n'H Past Mreil Sustained. Miss Bessie Tucker of this city, a pupil ol tlie State Normal & Industrial College has written her sister, Miss Maggie a de scription ol the un'quear.d exceptiona'ly pleasing e itertainment which took place at i lie college the night afur Thanksgiv ing. The pupils of the school represented tin- counties from which they come. "We hud a grand affair he re Friday night. Dr. Melver, had the girls to dress in a c stume to represent their own coin. tv; each county in tlie State was represcn (I there is not a county in the Sbctc that is not lepicsentcd at this school. We only ha I three days lo decide how to in ikc-our costume and to make them, and if we had had a mouth, 1 don't think wj could have improved on them. Dr. Mclvc-r often d a prize to the county ill it would make the best representation; Rockingham county won the prize. The priz w -s a large pu tine, nicely framed. Tin- costume of thos i representing that county .vas dark plain dioss, with white apron and cap, they had a small cradle with a ham in it, and as they came out, thev were rocking the bam, which told plainly thev were from Rockingham conn- ty- The A ay no county girls had a costume made of gieeii and rod calico cut in the shape of a ,1'ei-melon, with a red piece of calico in front the shape ot u slice of melon, on the red slices they made little dots with ink the shape of the seed, they had tlu-ir liue and hands painted black, and each one carried a citron, so they rep resented tho darkies and melons of Wayne. "I could tell you how lots of the other couuti- s were ivrese :tcd but time for-bi-t so 1 will say last but not least, how Craven County was represented. There were three of us, Le-ia Dail, Rena Conner, and niy-ed'. Lena represented the tisb an,! oy.iiers, she was draped in a tish net wiih paper tish tacked all about it, and oyster shells, Rena represented the truck; siie Ind a white clresa cm, and different vegetab'es lacked all over it, and a large basket of vegetables ill her hand. 1 repre wsitrii the cotton. I had a whole dress made of cotton b itting with cotton tacked all over it and cotton in my hair and a large sack of cotton in my hand. They -aid I looked as just out of a cotton patch Irom picking cotton. I never saw a cos tume take so well as mine did. Dr. Mc Ivcr thought it was splendid, he sa d he never saw cotton represented so well be fore. Miss Bingham one of the teachers came to me after the entertainment and told me, it was the prettiest costume on the stage. "We had five judges lo decide which county should take- the prize, two of theru told me I couldn't have ina-le a belter representation of cotton. We were all worried very much, we tbouidit our coun ty was going to be a ta. lure, but we re ceived so many compliments afterwards, n it only by the teachers but by the pu pils, wo feel satisfied about it. "All tne counties were real goed. Dr. Melver is so well satisfied with it that he oing to have it repeated soon. We had a very pretty banner, painted in gold let ters ol the following: ; BBIElSrE, ( O! XTV AT. 1- lliisT CAPITA I.. ATHKXS UOV. TIIYOX'S OF Home. N. C. "A lot of the girls have sent woid what they lViU'e-ented to their different homes to have ir put in the different papers." Reuben Kolb will never be able to break away from his old habit of adver tising tragedy and p'-oduciug fiirce- comicly says the Post. No mutter how dull and routine a President's message may be, we are always sure of the interesting comments ol the English newspapers. Notice. r.i.-tn rtf it'ii'l 1 1 tn-fir ia run n oetod Ia tootra the samo at the printing office of W. T. Hill & Co., or at Nunn & McSorley's today. Km lly attend to this wHhout de lay. lUARTETTS COMFHE Y. M. C. A. HALL, Dec. 12, 8 O'clock p. m. tot JoJ GENERAL ADMISSION, GALLERY, Children uiider 12 years. 73c. 35c. 25c. tot Jot B"Iteserved seats cart be secured from Niinn & McSorley. Tuesday Dec. lllh. None Better Than Old Virginia Cheroots, - SOLD AT Reduced : Price. CTCIIAlRb GIVEN AWAY. "VVrholesa.le Grocer. BARGAINS LS MILLINERY. Selling at Cost for; Cash for Next 80 DAYS. ' . ..-'- -i O I "-.'V-V All persons indebted to me arc request ed to come forward , and settle their to- counts at once. , " r. t , Respectfully. MRS. B. B. LANE. . 101 Middle Steeet, ' REGISTER With the -FORTDNATES- -2illL Join the Number OF Fortunate People Who are daily carry ing away Irom Our Stores, Strong Values IN EXCHANGE FOll WEAK 1' RIVES. This Months Sales WILL BE A WATERLOO for us, and a grand triumph over HARD TIMES for you. Your lck:et Books will GROW at the mere mention of the Prices at which we are ollerlngf IFirst-ClSLSS : O-OOZDS- w Our Stock IS THE- Most : Complete We have ever offered. Yonrs Very Truly, Hackburn & Willett. WE ARE Kept 33ULS3T rr iMr Replenishing our Stock of First - Clas& Groceries . Although something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our. goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. Just step in and see for yourself. Running water is never stale. Our Stock is like a River Always Moving. WE BUY TO SELL ! AND SELL TO BUY MORE Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never baits or stops. Tbej;order is to move on consumers steatlilylong the whole line, without any cessa tion in the general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con sumers cry: ENOUGH!" NVone ever can get enough of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FKESII BOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOB FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. joiin :- ou::::. H-ll i,.,..i . Jigeaaey
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 8, 1894, edition 1
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