Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 11, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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P.- t ..i'l' mtmaL Ml nOME ENTERPRISER DAILY -JWiriWAL,' iiuiill be Represents! In tlie 50c -Per Month SOc $5.--PiR'YEAK-$5. vou xru-No. 212 NEW, BERNE, N- TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 11. 1894. PRIOE FIVE Gfiif-I mtm BCHirEM LOCALS.V OYSTER Serve I on the European stjle and half shell t alt hours of the night. Wm. Cannon, 33 Middle St. BEST WHITE CREAM CHEESE, 15c per II'. New Mixed Nuts, 12 l-2c per lb.: Nice Raisins, 10 per lb.; Nice new Evaf orated A 10u per 10.; Granulate-! 8ugarln 101b. pkj?s. 6c per lb.; New American Sardine? 5a per box; Best 3 lb Tble Peaches 10 2-8c per cun; Hecker's 8 H. pkg. prepared Buckwhiat, 16 2-3c per pk. awl Oai flukes 15c per pkg.; Eyc lest I'm Apples, very best 16 3-3 cts per cun. He-pectfully, J. W. Mesic. No. 40 Mi. Idle St. FOlt Tl.e iipproaching Holidays The well known A. Cobn Piano & Or;an Com pnny will otl'ar some bargins in Pianos & urn-ins Cull around and look at their Rto.'k on bund. They will sell sheet music at 5 '-eats per copy during ilie holidays PRO!?. " Simmons ot the firm of Sim mons & (Sutler Snl.em N. C. is in the City stepping nt Mrs. X. S. Richardson's for a few days; all ieisons denring to have their p'.inos luuul can either leave their orili r. ii. Mr. llichiiiMson's or with The A. Colin Piiino & Orgm Company 95 Middle St. New Bene N, C. LAJJII' especially invited 1o call and bhc iiitr line Cloaks, Wrap?, Mulls and Underwear at reduced prices L. Sohdltz & Co.. under Oerock's Phologmph (iallery. SUAFEK'S HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal. Lmfeimd Prepared Buckwheat, at A. II. Harrington's, 78 Middle St. TO LOAN: Two hundred dollars on red eiale. Address Bex 445, New Berne. FINE Broad CrceK Oyster? at the door, 15 cts. per quart select first c.tiis ones 20 cts. Henry Br . i i". - ..lace's drugstore 21tf FOR Fall and Winter sniis sec F. M. CIlADWICi:, Tailor, 103 Mimlle St. New Samples just receive.1. If. IBJUSK To- llnt No 124 Pollock St. 831tf. B. B. Davenport. WHEN Pi.iraxine is used according to (liivcii'Mis, a third of the labor and the c st of s nip in ordinary washing is saved. Sample free at J. F. tayloi's. EXPECT f 0 KA0V 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 Teial will Convince You. Respcct.ully, H. B. DUFFY. . ' ''A smart coat is a good letter of intro duction," --UUTCH SAYIIfO. ; ::. Po you need a fall dress Goat and Vest t If so we can order you one. Price from $12.50 to tl8.50; the latter are full satin lined and guaranteed to fit. Just received a new line' of Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons and Btad Buttons. They are cheap and durable, Eemem bor us for Clothing, Hats and Shoes. Our "Big Six" Shirt at CQ cents is the'best in the market. Call and see us V - HOWARD, ft. IT. 'DUFFY'S- CROUP SYRUP. ,i At this ieason children are liable to at tacks of the Coun. and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of U. N. vunya uroup syrup on nana, pre pared ftonj the recipe-or the Inte Dr. Walter Duffy can be had oi the Druggists, and of R. N. Daffy, proprietor, "New Uernr, N. 0. Certificates of its efficacy can be seen ot tbe proprietor. 85 cents per bottle.' See that tbe wrapper reads; 17. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP. PKKPARED AFTER A KECIPK OP THE LATE DB. WALTEB DUFFT. " --noware ot false dealers who are selling an liulluUou croup syrup lor 23 oenta.j . . IE Local News, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. B. Boyd Administrator's Notice. Mrs. E. Goldberg Sale of Furniture. Nunn & McSorley Large fat turkeys, H iward : Scirf Pins, Cuff Buttons, etc. COTTON SALES. Monday-80 baleP, 4.75 to 5.20. Mr. W. T. Mnvo has taken the Dosition ot postmaster at Mesic's. Mr. F. E. Hese is now connecting his residence and office by a regular bell tele phone and will make connection with the city, most probaoly at Mr. John Dunn's store. Mr. E. T. I nock, secretary, sends w. a notice of a basket party that will bo held at Asbury church on Thursday night Dec. 20th. Every body is invited to he pies ent and take part. A while man bad a drunken fit at the market yesterday so severe that tb09e who saw it thought it would surely kill. However, he rallied after a" Ii !e and weut on his way. It is said tin.-, i.ot is his first one and yet he will not let the drink alone. The Italians who have been "trying fortunes" with a cage of trained paro- metles. and selling paper flowers on the streets departed yesterday on the steamer Neuse. A disturbance in which some shooting was done is reported to have occurred in ore of the small buildings near the junc tion of Broad and Queen streets Sunday, but the participants managed to hush it up so that those engaged have not been discovered. Mr. T. J. Hawkins of Dover, and Miss Narcissa Welherington of Cove, were married on the 5th inst., iu the Methodist church at Cove station, Rev. J. W. Rose, pastor ol the Baptist church, officiating. Six couples were in attendance and after the ceremony at elegant supper was held at the bride's old home. The lands of Bishop Petty, col., and his father-iu-'aw, E. R. Dudley, on the macadamized road are offered for rent to the highest bidder by Mr. P. II. Pulletier, who was at the last term of Superior court appointed receiver. They are valua ble truck tracu on account oi nieir near ness to the city. Prof. W. L. Smith started last night on the second two weeks course of his writ ing school. The instruction be is giving is not a repetition of the first two week, neither is it something not suited to new pupils. Those who took the first course and those who now enter for the first time will fill the present course alike adapted to benefit them. A difficulty occurred Sunday about six o'clock at the home of Sam'l Beebee, col., between him and a colored man named Win Crosslev. The latter threw a piece ofiron at the lormer with such force as to frac ture his skull so a portion of it had to be removed, Drs. Primrosa and Benton ptr forned the operation. Crossley has escaped . Seats for the Swedish Concert at the Y. Vf. C. A. Hall Wednesday night are now on sale at Nunn & McSorlcys. Though nearly one hundred seats have already lieen secured, as the hall is a large one, there are desirable ones remaining. Some fihe ladies and gentle i eu of the city have kindly olfercd to ec.irale the stage with plants, winch will add greatly to its appearance. The grand lodge of free and accepted masons, col.. Solicitor George U. White, Grand Master, will meet to-day at the Odd Fellows Hall at half past two o'clock. Fifty or seventy delegates ar rived lost night. Wednesday night the qliario-centennial will be held at the court house at which exercises will be given to which the while people arc cor dially invited. Miss Carrie May Cox of Kinston was married Dec. 5th to Mr. Edgar Boothe Harston, of Saluda, Va. The bride was one of Kinston's prettiest and most lovely young ladies, the daughter ot Mr. IV r . Cox, one ot tho most prominent mer chants of that place. The presents were many and costly, and came lrom widely- distant portions of the United States. The couple left soon alter the ceremony for a northern tour before going to th eir home in Virginia. fa Baptist mission. Rev. Enlus Ford will conduct services at the above Mission, corner of Norwood anu Pollock streets this evening at 7:10 o'clock. Public cordially invited to at tend. Hote Chattawlta Arrivals. F. E. Walker, Boston; W. A. Edmonds, Louisville W. E. Kelly, Baltimore; J. A. Hirshberg, Atlanta, Gn.; J. W. Uason, N. C.t E. M. Wooten, N. C.; W, H. BUnchard, N, Y.; Wm, I. Roddick, N. Y.; Mr. W, L. 8. Beard, Nofolk, Va. ' Lenoir Officers Fall to Bond. . The Populist candidates for county offi cers in Lenoir county failed to give bond last week though the county commissii.n- ers cave them eood opportunity to do so The cleric holds out hope of giving bond this week but the other county offi cers will snrelv be Democratic. . When Democrats keep off the bonds of those against whom they vote the latter do not stand - much chance of success and Democrats ill over the State are realizing this and acting accordingly. : - (femlat; AaaV CtolBtr. Mrs. J. A. Richardson left yesterday morning to make her homo with ber daughter. Mrs. J.. M. Manning of Dur ham. Ber daughter, Mrs. 8. 0. Bragaw, who has been visiting her, left returning to ber home In St Louis; her son, Mr, O. H. ichafdson, leH lor Durham last Mr. B. G. CreJle. Mm. J. A. Meadows and Mrs. L. H. Cutler returned last night from Conference. : Mr. Jai. M. Benson and wife of Hyde county arrived en route trom Conference to their nome. M . Miss Nannie Mebane, who went down to Wilmington Welcome "Week and has since then been visiting friends there re turned borne last night "'P :i Board by gentleman and wife, private family preferred. Address, care this office with reference, v X. tt. OFFICER ELECTED. For the Year 19.1 by the Atlantic H. F. E. Co. No. 1. at Their Annual Meet ing Held Last Night After Meeting-, Ojters. The Atlantic S. F. E. Company held their Annual meeting last night. Pretty much the same officers were re-elected. The following are the officers elect for the ensuing ytar: Engineer Clias. J. McSorley. Foreman Wa'ler 1). Harrington. Ass't. Foreman Jacob L. Hartslield. Capt. of Hose Geo. C. Jones. Secretary Geo. D. Rolierts. Treasurer Herbert B. Smith. Practical Engineer John C. Green. ... I Herbert W. Simpson, Repres.ntat.ves- Toin C U iniel?l After the meeting adjourned, t!i most of the company, by i"vi':it: d the officers-elect, (jrocec e i t li-deutfe's restau rant where tluy got away with an excel lent oyster supper. CONFERENCE AVl'OITMENTS. Rev. J. T. Lynn Unen to Roekiiig-hniu Revs. I.. I.. Nnsh anl A. ). HctU to Come to New Berne. Rev. J. T. Lyon, who for the past year has rilled the pastorate of (.'etitemii'y M. E. church, this city, is sum by Conference this year to Rockingham. Thoi'O are many sincere expressions of regret at this news. Mr. Lyon has endeared himself to our cii'ze'is generally. He is greatly be Imc i by his congregation and the church asked fur his return, but Conference, in its wisdom, no doubt concluded that on ac count of ,ill health ii would better for him to serve a church with a smaller member ship and henee made the change. Roy. L. L.Nash takes Mr. Lyons place as pasior of Centenary church, fie is known all over the Slate and is one of the ablest ministers in the Conference. In him the church will have not only an able but a zealous, faitblul and warm hearted pasior. Rev. A. D. Belts takes the place ol Rev. G. (i. Hurley at H.mcock Street church. Mr. Betts is a good consecrated old minister who is loved by all who know him. There is a strong lecli ig of satisfaction at this appointment. Mr. Betts has served near New Berne before and is known per sonally to many of our cili.oiH and by rep.itatioii t many others. We believe both churches have cause for congratula tion in the pastors that have heeu sent them. r R II A It CO It It ES PO M i: XC E- Conference Political Notes Plan ning to Come to the East Carolina Fair. The Method st ministers and laymen from all eastern and central North Caro lina, together with their wives, aunts, nieces &c, have been here since Tuesday to the number of over three hundred, and Durham bus opened its doors, iis arms, and its purses to give them a plcuniut time, both in a spiritual and corporal sense. The butchers, fowl venders and fish dealers have procured the best to be bad for the preachers, whose appetites are proverbially of the best for good vittels. Business meetings of the different com mittees are held during the day, with liishop Wilson presiding, and at uight the lug guns of the conterence preach in the different churches some most excellent and ornate sermons to ciowded houses. Brother Jurney, of big potato fame in your section, is hcie, as much at home as it he were on Ins boat that carries the U. S. mail from Morehead to Beaufort. Dempsy Wood, of Falling Creek, is on the programme but has not put in his appearance at this omce, as nc wouiu nave done Had lie Deen in tne city. The news in the Jouknai. about the failure of the Craven county officers-elect to give bond is matter ot considerable comment by :he few New Bernians here. Cleveland's message nas also Deen dis sected and criticized by leaders of all parties here, the concensus of the opinions being that he has attempted to lock the stable door after the horse had been stol en. For my own part, I am disposed to give him credit lor having verified the axiom that ''the mountain labored and brought forth a mouse." Neither am I surprised that the labor of such a produc tion gave Dim luo gout. Auiori2 the most interesting news in the last Journal, I note that the Epwortb Leainie of the M. E. Church at your place propose to sell a fine lot of old maids at auction. Both Postmaster W. T. Blackwell and myself regret exceeding ly we did not hear of this in time to at tend. However, we have wired Mr. C. It Tbonms to represent us and forward pu i chases C. O. D. Sheritt lane lias many irienas in wis section who knew him during the war who hope be will "hold over anu contin ue as sheriff of Craven ceunty for another term. I have met many peoole tho past two weeks who have never attended a New Berne Fair, who propose being on band at the next. To these bighlanders tbe fish disnlav alone will be a revelation. bishop Wilson preached ai irinuy church yesterday morning to a packed bouse. The biggest sermon ever pleached in Durham is credited to President Kilgo's effort on Wednesday nisbt last. The appointments are being read out this morning, A. Hatchbtt. To-morrew Nlg-ht. The Swedish Quartet Concert Company opened the r. M. U. A., course at toe .x cbacse Lvceum last nigbt The program was of a popular character, and thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by the large and refined audience, it was one oi ine Desc concert companies that have visited Brad ford in a long time, and every number of the program was encored. The quartet singing hnd vocal solos were enthusiasti cally received. " MissLamkin's recitations are marked bv an unusual refinement and simplicity, She leels what she recites She neither noses nor studies for effect, but produces the truth that is in the poem the recites with freedom and grace. Her attributes are unconsciously graceful and her tones orvoice are rich ana sweet, eue nas ex ceptional ability. Bradford Pa. Record - The Chinese Invented gunpowder and thev liave tbeir reward. Had they been content with the discovery of the going the walls of Pekin might not be in danger now notwithstanding Jerico and Joshua, A MODEL ESTABLISHMENT. Riverside Poultry Yards and Duff, Kennels. The Admirable Faney nnri let-StoeL Business ol' F. E. Ilcgc ami Co. The Host Complete ol'ltN liiiidln tit, Whole South Their I ipiirnllelleil Prise W limine at the Mule Fair The NlieceiN in Kales Atlendliix Them. The firm of Messrs. I E I lege A ( , the senior member of which moved Ik lromSa'cni quite recently aim opened mi .in enlarged scale in the limey poultry and pet stock business in partnership with our townsman, Mr. Wm. Dunn, is making a line start in the business. Since the in coming of the present month, the time ai which they were practically ready for I n -iness in their new quarters they have r peatedly sent off good shipments over a very wide territory in fact tbeir biisinis reaches lrom one extreme ol tin: 1'iiited States to the other. To give an idea of the business they are doing wcgivo bflow a list of one day's shipments, those of yes terday. Two trios, one of Hamburgs ai.d one ol Indian Games, to Lancaster, Cal.; one pair Indian Games to Rloomington 111. one pair German Hares to L'matolla, Flu; one pair guinea piys to Evinston, Fia.; one pair lop-eared r dibits, to Atlanta, Gn.;and one pair white Leghorns to Southern l'ines, N. C. The enterprising proprietors have every roisnii to be gratified with such a showing. Mr. liege's record at the Slate Fair was n most remarkable one. Ho exhibi ted 5o coops and took li"i premiums. There was nut a coop in the lot but w hat look at least one premium and a number of tic coops took several each. The high est scoring bird out of tho w hole 1.700 -m the grounds belonged to Mr. Ilege. It was a ltrown Leghorn hen that scored U.")!. While at the fair he sold Col. Julian S. CaiT, the Piesident, a pen ol Indian James lor if 51 1 and ho also sold to Mr. C'arr every IV i game he had. about ninety. To give some idea of U;e advance thai Messrs. liege & L. mv maKing in the business we will state that the line c.u.i. logue which Mr. liege i sued lor IS'.U va an attractive 0x9 pamphlet of lorly pa ges, and twcniy-two illustr itioiw; the one tor 1895 will contain (10 page-; l(ilb and about Ibrty illustrations. The lirm docs not publish electrotypes of ideal birds and an uial.-, but pbo graphs of those actually in the yards. These yards being within ta-v reac h, only just outside the city, area favorite resort of our citizens; one day recently Mr, Uege said it looked as il' hall or New Heine came out to llvni. s a treat ot no .-mad measure to visit so ntrgt.- and orderly arningnl and mana ged a place of this description, Thero are fifty chicken breeding yards, eight pbac sant yards, seven dog yards and one hun dred and iwenty-cight breeding pi n- Id' rabbits, and live moi'.i dog yards to b added at once, Every yard on '.in: place bus running water in it, it is kept constantly (lowing by means ot a wind mill and shade is provided for by about 12-t peach trees wheh were standing before tho conver sion of the place into a poultry yard and in addition to those already there d() more peach trees and 50 rnulhcrric- have ust been set out Every yard is commodious and th house in the centre of each is cmMrui icd alter the most improved plans. Messrs. liege iK Co. bleed but two va rieties of dogs, the massive and i n-y n i tured St. Bernards and the favorite iii'le pets, English pugs. Mr. Ilea; sold the noble animal, Victor TSrucj, ol the lormer breed which ho exhibited at, the last Ea-l Carolina Fair in New Berne to Mr. F..i gene Vaughn of Winston for f'2'M. He was then twelve months old. Twenty varieties ot' poultry aro bred in these yards the list is as follows; Urab mas, light and dark; Cochins, bull", while and partridge; Plymouth Itocks, barred and white; Black Langshaiis, Indian games, Black Minorcas; J.eg horns, brown and white; Wyandottes, silverand while; Hourlans; Bantams, black breastc I rod game and buff Cochin; and Polish, white breasted black and red caps. Among these chickens are a number which could not be purchased for less than fifty dollars each. The proprietors claim that their estab lishment is the largest and most complete of its kind in tho South and we do nol believe tbe claim will be successfully dis puted. Visitors from other states have de clared that a view of the inmates of the numerous yards is about equal to a visit to a regular poultry show, and yet all vis itors are cordially welcomed tree ol charge. Four varieties of phuesants are kept. These are the golden, silver, Lady Amherst and Mongolian. Those who have not viewed these bright hucd bids have but little idea ot how beautitul and attractive they are. The pet stoclc embraces Angora Him alayan, Lop-eared, Dutch and English lab bits; German flares; Angora, Abyssinian, and common guinea pigs; while and spot ted rats and mice, and fancy pigeons in varieties. The incubators arrived Saturday and will be put into operation next week. The bull trog larm will also now soon be in operation. Mr. Hege bad not studied up on frog culture before coming to flew Jierne but having a suitable piace for the purpose just back of his poultry yards and dog kennels, he has investigated the business until he is becoming as en thusiastic over that branch oi his business as over any .other part of it. One of bis latest acquisitions on frog literature is an extended newspaper ac count of a frog farm in California on which the frogs are raised by the million, the largest of which bring nine dollars a dozen and from that down to one dollar a dozen. Messrs. Hege & Co. will stock their pond with some of those California frogs. , r These Riverside Poultry Yards, Dog Kennels and Pet Stock In rni make one ol the most interesting enter prises in the State. Not only the pro prietors but our people generally are iostlv - nroud of them. We confidently looK lor their tame ana success to increase with each passing year. The King of Corea wants America to re lieve bini from the yoice ot Douoage to semi-civiuzation. lF..tTII-F.AMXU F.XTl.OSIO. Sleum Saw .Mill ICIows up in Our Neighboring; Town, Washington F M. Short, the Proprietor, and Five Other Men Hilled. The shocking news of the blowing up ol' Pie large steam saw mill plant at Wash . igton owned by Mr. E. M. Short reached the city ytslerday by wire. The dispatch was IVoni Mr. W. S. Hancock to his fath er, Mr. Hubert Hancock of this city. Inly the brief lacts cuuld be gotten that the explosion took place yesterday in Washington and the owner, Mr. E. M. Short, and live othe1- men were killtd. Mr. Short wes an uncle ol Mrs. Sey mour Hancock, and his wife was a cousin of Mr. Robert Hancock. COUNTY COM. PROCEEDINGS. Hi'Kiiiiiiii"; of a New Ollicial Term Organization of the Board. I. i(iior l.iceiiseN t.ranteil Xew County Ollirer. Some ViieaneieN Crentetf by Failure fo t.lve Iioiiil-.-Tlie Plnees Filled Slierlll'-F.lert Granted More Time-Oilier MntterM. (CONTINUED.) Uu motion the poor house and county poor were placed under the care and supervision of Commissioner Small wool. On motion it was ordered that (he bridges of the county be pluced under the supervision of Commissioner W. V. Brewer. On motion it was ordered that Com missioners .1. A. Meadows and E. W. Sinallwood Ik; appointed a committee to settle with the sheriff and to meet with the county treasurer ut such day as such treasurer may appoint w ithin the first ten days of January. 1M9-1, and other county ollieeis r. 'piired by law to be present and account lor all sums received or disbursed for the county and audit the same and make their report to this Board. John W. liowden tendered his official bond as wood inspector of the city of New liei'iie for the ensuing term, begiu niii r on tin! first Monday in December, IS'.M, and the lioard of Commissioners having carefully examined the same and (he sureties thereon and the said bond being deemed sufficient in the security thereof, It was upon motion ordt red and adjudged tiiat the said bond be and the same is hereby approved and received. In motion it w as ordered, That Thos. Daniels be and he hereby is appointed to fill th.) vacancy this day declared to exist in the otlico cf treasurer of Craven county, said vacancy having occurred by reason of the disapproval and rejection of the ollicial bond tendered by Mayer Halin, It is further order. d that lie be notified to conic before the Board at its next meeting us required by law. On motion it was ordered that Dr. X. II. Street be and he is hereby appointed coroner to fill the vacancy declared (o eist in the office of coroner of Craven county, said vacancy having occurred by reason of the disapproval and rejection of tho idlieial bond tendered for said ollice by William L. Lassiter. It was further ordered that he he noti fied to come before the Hoard at its next meeting and give bond as required by law. The coinmitlee appointed to audit the report of W. M. Watson, C. S. report lint they hae examined the s one and found it conect, and the said report is approved and ordered to lie registered ia Ihe book ol ollicial reports and pub-h.-hc. I as feipiii'eil bv chapter live, acts ol IS'.) I. Jno. I). Uowden having been notified of the acceptance of his bomi, appeared In fore the lioard and quiUtied by taking the oaln of office as the law directs. (To be Continued.) SOTICK ! The nlloiiul lEimk oi Sew Berne, X.c. December 6th, 1894. The annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of this Bank, for the elect' on of Di rectors, and the transaction of such other business as may come before them, will be held at their Hanking House on 2nd Tues day, oeing the 8lh day of January, 1895. The polls will be open at 12 m. to be closed at 1 p. m. (i. 11. Kobeuts, Cashier. Mniilialf an Jewelry t'o. Auction I Auction 1 The next Auction Sale of Jewelry, con sisting ol Cuff Buttons, Collar Buttons, Chains, 1 ins, Silverware, etc., etc , wi be held under Hotel A'bert. Middle rit., New Burnt, N. C, Saturday night, Dec. lath, 1894, at 7 p. m. lie sure to attend and buy the greatest bargains of the pres ent hard time! for Christina; Thk Manhattan Jewklky Co. 1'iuler Ho'el Albert, Xew Berne, N. C, The Government Secret Service gives nunc., ol a diing'Tous counterfeit f 2 silver con I lie. lie, scries 1891 SALE OF Mien Furniture. (laving concluded to give up House Keeping to board, I will sell at private ale all my Household and Kitchen furni ture at the Henry Hnuso, Middle street. MHS. K. ItULDBEKU. New Berne, N. O. Dec. 11th. LARGE Fat CHEAP. Don't forget we will still have some of those ilNJS JfiAUUDA UKAJNtiJSS at 25c. per dozen, also FBESltTUTS. TVTUNN & ATcSORLEY 1NUNN & J.YJ.CSORLEY Turkey REGISTER With the -FORMIES- Join the Number OF Fortunate People Who are daily carry ing away lrom Our Stores, Strong Values IN EXCHANGE FOR WhAK PRICES. This Months Sales WI.L BE A WATERLOO for us, and a grand triumph over HARD TIMES for you. Your 13ools will GROW PAT at the mere mention of the Irices at which we are ollering- nrirst-Olass S Gr-OOIDS- o Our Stock -IS THK- Most : Complete We have ever offered. Yours Very Truly, Hackburn & Willett. WE ARE Kept iWIL Replenishing our Stock of ITirst - Class Groceries AJthough something is constantly going out we never run out or anything. Our goods are NEW & FRESH Because they are new and Just in. -Just stoji in and--sce for yoursclf.--Uuniiing water is--nevi'r stale. Our -Stock is like a- Always Moving. WE HUY TO SELL! AND SELL TO BUY MORE. Some processions halt, but our Grand Grocery Procession never halts or stops. TlieJ order is to move on consumers 8teadily,along the whole line, without any cessa tion in the "general ad vance. We do not pro pose to quit until con- sumers cry: a ENOUGH 1" Nofone ever can get enough'of our Top Quality Groceries -AT- BOTTOM PRICES FKESH KOASTED Mocha& Java Coffee, ONLY 30c per pound. FOE FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. JOHN.' DIO fT.t
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1894, edition 1
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