Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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Puilij alatntirsnirtrl JIXBMIEIllTJRPRIStS DAILY JOURNAL, . Khun be Represented In tue . 50c-Per Month 50c $5.--PER YEAR --$5. V0L;XUI--NO. 214 - NEW BERNE, N. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1894 PBIOE FIVE 0ENT3 mm liii H HI II II II II II II I V i 3 BUBIXESR LOCALS. FLORIDA ORANGES, Bananas, Cocoa nuts nod Apples at J. B. Parker, Jr., No. 77 Broad' St.- d!3tf STRAYED or Stolen Large Milk Cow if doll red cul'ir. Tuken trom stable . Fr'nliiy night. $5.00 reward offered for recovery. H23t " . S. W. Willis. WANTED A Lwl.v T. acher. For further information adilnsi Mrs. S. M. Spabrow d&wlt. .' IdaliaN. O. ENCYCLOPEDIA BBITTANNICA with American supplement up to date, for cntli or upon installment plan. Ad dresses I tt ;it Hancocks Boarding House to-fluy will receive prompt atrrnlion. John A. Davis.. Oys'l'EKd Serrei on the European style and half shell t all hours of the night. Wm. Cannon, 33 Middle St. BEST WHITE CBSAH CHEESE, 15c per li.; Nuw .Mixed Niils, 12 l-2c per lb.: Nice Raisin, 10c. per lb.; Nice new Evap or.iied A pl"8, l(c per 11,.; Granulated Sugw in 10 lb. pkgs. 5c per lb.; New Amercm S.idino 5c pel box; Best 3 lb T.ible Peaches 10 2-3c pi r can; llecker's '.I lb. pkgs. prepared Buckwheat, 16 2-3c per pk,;. ami Oaiflukei 15c per pkg.; Eye-Iu-m Pino Apples, very liest 10 2-3 cts per (mil Ko-pecumiy, j. vv. biksic. No. 40 Middle St. FOH Tlie nppi-oachins; Holidays The well known A. Colin Piano & Uwan Com pany will oiler some barging in Pianos & Organs Call around and look at tbeir stock on hand. They- will sell sheet music at 5 cents per copy during the holidays PROF, .loo Simmons ol the tirm of Sal mons & Butler Salem N. C. is in the C'uy stoppum at Mrs. N. S. iiichardson's for a few days-; all iorso' s d-u-i" ' have their nimios tuned can ui.i. r i live their orders at Mrs. Iiichardson's or with The A. Colin Piniio & Org'in Company 95 Middle St-.New Bene Is, U. LADIES especially invited lo call and see our line Cloaks, Wrap.', Mulls and Underwear at reduced prices. L. Schultz & Co.. uiMer (Jeroek s l'ltotograph Gallery. SlIAt'Kli'S HAMS, Boiled Water Mill ileal. I.oisennd Prcptirod Buckwheat, at A. II. !aukinuton"s. 78 Middle St. FINE IiniMil Ciock Oysters at the door, 15 i ts pi r quart select first class ones 20cim. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drugsiore. o21tf FOR Fall and Winter soils see F. M. CUADW1CK, Tailor, 103 Middle St. New Samples just received. tf. WHEN Boraxine is used nccording to directions, a third of the labor and the c st of soap in ordinary washing is saved. Samples free at J. F. Taylor's. EXPECT to knovn ABOUT. January 1st, 1895 And arc continuing to sell .goods at re markably low prices between now and that time. WE 'CAN. SAVE YOU : MONEY. A Teiab will Convinces Yotf. - llespcct.ully, H B. DUFFY. . 1 R. N.' DUFFY'S ,: CEQUJg SYRUP. rKK PARED A PTE II A RECIFE OF TUB IATB DB. WALTER VXJVtT, ', ; " At this Sea sou children lire liable tit at tacks of the Coup, and parents should i always be prepared by liaving a bottle of H. N. Duffy's Croup Sy rup on hand, pre pared from the recipe of the lute Dr. 1 W alter Duffy can be had of the Druggists, mid of 11. if. Daffy, proprietor, New Berne, N. C. , Certificates of Us efficacy can be seen ot the proprietor. ; 85 cents per bottle. Sec that the wrapper reads: n. n. currvo CROUP SYRUP. nware of false dealer, who are selling u luutiiliou oroup syrup lor id oeula.. WE Lncal News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. Ulrich Cream cheese. John Dunn Driving bargains. DuBrutz Cutlar Steamboat for sale. J. R. Parker, Jr: Florida Oranges. COTTON SALES. Wednesday 7-bales, 4.75 to 5.12J . n ....: p . l. .. a. .. i' ti . .. rc. Hall is in progress. Fair and cooler weather is the kind predicted lor to-day. Mr. H. B. Duffy is repainting his resi dence, which will still further improve ns handsome appearance. The members of the King's Sons are re quested to meet to-night alter prayer meeting at Uie 1 . M. U. A. Hall. It is stated that the advance sheets of the railroad commission place the net earnings ot the W. N. & N. II. R lor I lie past year at $15,700,49. Mr. Fred Alphin has take.i a situation in the new rurniture store ot oueed iv Co.; P. N. Hewin, Manager. Children of the Presbyterisn Sabbath schiol will meet in the lecture room at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon to practice the Ulinstmas carols. The city is raising the marled side walks near the loot ot Middle street with crushed oyster shells which have been taken from sumo ot the shelled streets in grading them. The "'Christinas Budget" is a very neat and tastily gottenup loui-column folio from the presses of Messrs. N. S. Rich ardson & Son, and issued as a Journal supplement. E. A. Eskins.of Vanceboro, and Harry Nelson of Nelson's terry, killed a wild hog Tuesday on Hog Island, 6 miles from New Berne. He weighed 400 pounds net, very tat and sold in the city yester day at 4 cents per lb. They shot the auimal six times with buck shot. Dr. J. H. Benton has commenced ex tensive improvements to his residence. It will be turned around so that the present part will be end to the street instead of length-wise, as now, and a commodius two story L added. The old kitchen has alsj been torn away and will be replaced by one of greater conveniences. Professor W. S. Massey, State horticul turist, has received a notification from the Blue Ridge Horticultural society of Hijjli- lunds, stating that that society propose sending a petition to the Legislature as king for further measures to prevent forest tires. lJi'0te8sor Massey is requested fo suggest that other like societies in the State join in the petition. Citizen's Meeting:. There will be a meeting of citizens at the City Hall, 8 o'clock, Thursday night, Dec. 13th, to take into consideration the question of immigration to this section of the state. A lull attendance is re quested. Wm. Ellis, Mayor. Mr. Dnwuou Replies. Kinbton, N. C, Dec. 12th, '94. Editor New Berne Journal : Your informer is cowardly mistaken in regard to Dawson and Rouse matter. Will give lull paiticu'ais to-morrow. Please put this in your nwrning paper. L. W. Dawson. Last Night's Kntertaiument The entertainment by the Swedish Con cert Company in the Y. M. C. A. Hall was pleasing in a high degree. Difficult selections from the masters were rendered with exceptional case and artistic skill. It was thoroughly refined and high class in every particular, an entertainment in which the most cultivated took; the most intense satisfaction. Several encores attcsti d the warm appreciation of the in telligent audience. A dalek Trip. John Ellis received a letter last Mr. night from Kinston, Jamaica, written by Capt. Elijah Luptoii, telling of the arrival there of the Schr. Melvin. She made the run from Hatteras bar to Kinston in eight days, which is the quick est trip on record. From twelve to fif teen days is the average time and is con sidered a good trip It usually takes longer. The Parade To-Day. At 12 o'clock today the Grand Lodge of Colored Masons will parade as follows : . From Lodcre to Primrose, un Primrose to George, down George to Broad, up Broad to Spring, down Spring to Pollock down Pollock to George, down George to South Front, down South Front to Mid- die, up Middle to yueeo up Queen to Met -calf, down Metcalf to Johnson up Johnson to St Peters Church. Iletel Chattawk Arrivals. E. N. Csmrje. Norfolk, Va. W. P. Ives, Norfolk, Va.; J. Frank East, Nor folk, Va.; M. Sneed, Richmond, Va.; J. M. Constable and daughter, Washington, D. C . Tlios. N. Winelow, Greensboro, N. C; W. Buckner, Bichmond, Va.; T. B. Kerr, Boston, Mass.; Dr. C. William Bailey, Ueorgetown, o. V ; Tlios. is. Haw- ley, Georgetown, ; S. O.; S. F. Lawton, Atlanta,' C. Dowd, Charlotte; Fred C. iinei, Host on. SWEDISH CONCERT CO BOSTON. ?! Miss Skoog, Miss Barden, Cliaa, A. Skoog, A. Emu Skoog, Geo, P. Laurin, W. E. McPherson. Online And Claina;. Mr. Herman Bell, an employee of the Parmelce-Eccleson Lumber Co., came np eu route to his borne at Harlo we, where he will remain until after Christmas. Mr, John Hollis returned "from Jacksonville where he bad been on a business trip. ' Miss Kate Morton and Mrs. Hudson, who have been spending a few days in the city returned to their homes. Mr. J. C. Stevenson, of the firm of Stevenson Taylor, of Wilmington passed through the city en route to his home In Wilmington. J...,'V;:'-'.;:t ';;: 'V . Ber. L. L. Hendren who has been spen ding a few weeks in the city left returning to Winston. . ; ; , Miss Augusta Crapon, who: since Wel come week, has been visiting relatives and friends in Wilmington returned home. Miss Carrie Arendell took the round . trip to Wllminnton, returning home in the afternoon with Miss Crapon. CITIZEN' MEETING. To Consider the Matter of Immigra tlon and a Cotton Factory Re on Hand To-Mglit at 8 o'clock. A meeting of citizens is called at the City Hall to-night to discuss matters pei taining to immigration, which subject is so rite here now. It is a meeting at which every one who n.aa should he present; our information is that there are thousands of people of a very desirable class with whom tho International Colonization company is in touch wlioaie but waiting for the procuring of proper lands to come over and it seems that East Ciuolina by mov ing aright will have the li st opportunity ol securing many of these settlers. Mrs. Beard informs us that thy will not all settle in one body, th : D ines will be in one place, I he Swe 'es n another, thi Norwegians i i ,n ti:, ., while the Finns will go to the i. ountain region. There are likely to be several addresses by able citizens on the snbj..vt. Mr. Jas. A. Bryan for one . em- ipiite interested. Another matter that will be presented at Ihs meeting is the building of a cotton factory, by capitalists representing millions of money and who stari'l ie idy to put up the factory provided our cilizeue will agree to certain things, which will be par tially, if not fully outlined at this meeting. The factory proposed is ,n cost $110,000 and to not only knit but weave almost any kind of cotton la'-ric We hope lo seen full attendance tonight and thai eood results may follow. Come mi ! I.e.. i and act as opportunity demands. A Cnriosify From flic Men. A curious and v.'iy rare lish is now stored at the ici house with the intention of keeping it until the next exhibition of the K.i-it Carolina Fair. It was caught in Morehead waters and we learn is the sec ond one which there is any recird f hav ing been taught there. The only name we have heard applied to it is hhi lish, but there surely is some application more per fectly distinguishing it. The fish is nearly tin-, o I'oet long and does not like niueh of being as wide as it is Ion, and this specimen would probably weigh about seventy-live pounds. He has one extremely long tin extending from his buck and another exactly cor responding di'cctly opposite, and two other fins near th head arc all he has; there is no tail fin whatever, a slight fleshy projection from the almost circular body is all the semblance of a tail there is. Another curious point is that the fish has no gills whatever not a sign of any, and the mouth is very small and nearly round; Whatever the lis'u may ilie storing of him on ice will doubtless preserve him until the Fair and the many visitors will then have an opportunity of viewing the Hnusual visitor for themselves. The Colored Masons. EVENING SESSION. Tuesday, Dec. 11, 1894. The Grand Lodge reassembled at 7 o'clock, with a full attendance. The Grand Master announced as special order for Wednesday morning, Dec. 12, 10 o'clock, his annual address. The business was then taken up with dispatch. The Grand Lodge then took a recess until Wednesday morning, Dec. 12, at 9:30. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 1894. The Grand Lodge convened at 9:30 a. in. Alter approving the miuutes of the evening session, the hour for the special order having arrived, the Grand Master proceeded with his annual address, which was rich with wholesome masonic truths and threw light ou many qestions. He made many excellent recommendations. Tho address showed the work in good condition and increasing, lie happily re ferred to t'.ie harmony throughout the jurisdiction. The address was relerred to a special committee. The other Grand Officers including Secretary and Treasurer made reports. All showed that the craft is in good condition. Applications for a number of charters for new lodges were made and re lerred to the proper committee. An effort to change the date of meeting of the Grand Lodge failed. A recess was then taken until 7 p. m. A Member. A Valaable Girt to Chapel Hill. We copy the following from the Chapel Hill "White and Blue:" "The children of the late Prof. Edward Graham Daves have given from the exten sive library ot their distinguished father a valuable collection of books to our Uni versity Library. The gift consists of about one hundred volumes, chietty classical. They are translations ol the principal Latin and Greek authors and of course will find a ready acceptance in an Uni versity .Library. "The University congratulates itself on the acquisition of this valuable collection of books, and for the students the White and Blue would express to the Daves heirs sincere appreciation aad warmest gratitude. ' The Colored Firemen. In a regular meeting of the Bough and Beady Hook and Ladder Company No. 1 the following officers were elected for 1895 : . 8. J. Taylor, Foreman; James Charles, Assistant Foreman; Owen Bryant, Engi neer; C. H. Kinsey, Secretary Thomas Whiteburst, Assistant Secretary; George Jones, Treasurer; James Lucas, Janitor; Isaiah Daniels, Talisman. Southern Edarational Association . Meeting. '. The meeting of the Southern Educa tional Association which will be held at Galveston, Texas on the 26th, 27th, and 88th, of this month inclusive will have the following low ronnd trip rates. ' Prof. C. B. Denson, of Raleigh sends us the list of them. .. - V: 'lr:-1-. . : - J .V;' The round trip rate from Goldsboro is 149.05, from Wilmington $48.70. The tickets are of an iron-clad, signature form limited to . a'cootlnuous passage in each direction.' . They may bu sold, Deo.' 22, S3 and 24, with extreme limit of eleven days from dato of sale. . ' v --;;;v,, Frank Goodman, Sec'yi S. B. A. Nash ville, Tenn., care ' Goodman's business college, will furnish any information within his power to those anticipatingthe cordial invitation of the educators of Tex as, md Supt. O. II, Cooper, of Galveston wil ake pleasure In living information about local affairs. . a , ; ' The meeting is hoped and . expected to be a grand success' ' Liiinsden- -liiirrus. Mr. If. Charlton Lumsdeii ot New Berne, formerly of Wilmington, and Miss Clara it. Bui ins of New liet'iie, were mairied yeou-nlay morning, Dee. 12th, at the rei-Mei c of W. 1. I'm i ns. lather of the br..ii,;,at 7:0 o'clock, R.-v. .1. T. Lyon, officiating, in the presence, of 'nti mate friends and relatives el' each of H i contracting parties, among the nuiiibe. being about a dozen relatives ol llie groom from his old home, Wilmington. Mr. Luther Toombs of Wilmington, w, b.s man, and Miss Jennie Jluiru-, i.-i. a ol the bride, Maid ol Honor. AUer the ceremony Mr. and Mis Lunisden and the pally iroiu Wihniii .iun left by the W. N. & N. train lor that cih. After spending a short time ila iv, iln bridal lour will lie exlend.nl South ward. Hpcncor J oh nsoii. Mrs. Kate Eula Johnson, daughter of our esteemed townsman, Mr. Joseph I . Rliem, was mairied to Mr. .Ion. s M. Spencer, a promiuent business man ol Washington, at eleven o'clock yi M en lay morning in the Presbyterian chinch. Rev. C. G. Vurdcll, pastor.' officiating. Mr. W. E. Patterson ol' this city, was tl:o I a, man. The ushers were Mr. W. K. Jacoli- son, editor of the Washington Progress, lJr. Jos. l. islam, brnher ol the brule. and Mr. David F. Jai vis. The wedding march (Mende'siohnV) was beautifully and artiseally rendered, by the organist Mi- E. S. Jones. A re ception for the bridal part ; mid relatives lollowed nl the, !' sidence ol the brides father. The bapiiv coinile left in the aftirnoon tor iheir lutui'c ho.-.-.e, Washing ton, carrying Willi th-an ti.e lu st wishes, of their many liiends. X. Y. ,. m:s ix mtii i. It is slated that Prof. I.evdi n ivc. iv. d $50,(100 for superintending the death of the Czar. English ollieials are apparently going through another Fenian scare. Carl Schurz is offering Mayor-elect Strong advice. However, Mr. Strong wi'l hardly oiler Carl an office. Harrison seems to be very succusslul in keeping his boom out of the mouths ot the incautious gossipcr. The advance in the prim of (dale gla.--indicates an increase in tho nunibiT ol those who live in glass houses. Xow that Alabama has experience 1 a genuine cyclone, lliteben Kolh's Utile wind pull's will attract no attention. In Charlotte the grand jury found a true bill against Enuna Clark, a disrepu table white woman, and a negro named Dave Taylor, charged with arson, she hired the boy to burn the house where she had 81,500 insurance o i furniture. J ri'v Siinns,-.ii Pays nis political I'liluie will ilenen i uiioii llie stale of his heiilli. and, he might have added, the will of the voters in his district. Texas officials arc positive thai the in dictments against the Standard Oil Co's officers will hold water, iliit the impor tant question is, will they hold oil? So long as mobs of hoodlums attempt to wreck domestic churches, as tin v o'ul in Chicago recently, would it not lu well to divert some of tho foreign missionary money to home channels? Two negro hack drivers arc under ar rest in Atlanta, (la., suspected of having murdered two while women hisi Friday night. An AshoviHe, N. C, dispah h s:k: Miss Mary Stevenson was not quite so well yesterdnv, and the Vice President did not leave for Washington as was c. peeled. The Clyde steamship Algonquin sailed yesterday from Jacksonville bearing :ill - 000 boxes of Florida oranges, thus break ing the world s record for an orange cargo by 11,000 boxs. Scientists say that the time will conic when every known disease can be cured. It is believed, however, that people will keep on dying, all tho same, even if the doctors have to find new diseases, for them. It is customary hi China lor the writer ot a letter to address the man to whom be is writing as "my elder brother,'' and usually begins with the phrase, ".May all the blessings of life lie showered upon you, such is tho wish of your imbecile junior." The address ou the envelope :s "Iroin my humble cabin to the glmions Palace of Pearls of my elder broiher," and it makes no difference whether he lives in a dugout on tho side of a hill. A Philadelphia glass polisher, tncmy uine years old, was lately seized with the strange notion that it was his duly to be sacrificed for the benefit of poor losl souls. He first besought a barber to "please cut his throat,'' and when he politely declined the victim calhdon a butcher to perform the task, but he also refused. Later he w as taken into cus tody. Steamboat for Sale. -O 0- 0 N TUESDAY, JAN. 15,1895, AT 12 o'clock m., I will sell to tho highest bid der at Public Auction at the Company's Works, FOB CASH, subject to tho con firmation of the Judge of the Superior court ot New Hanover county, N. C, TM STM TUG IMPERIAL, BUkLT lH 1893. ' Her length is 80 feet,beam 15 feet, draft forward 3 feet, aft 4 feet, ballasLd will draw 8 feet on even keel, 17 42-100 ton nage net. Sharpie Model, bolted with gal vanized iron bolts, Keel and Ribs of oak, Sheathing 9 inch yellow pine, one high pressure Westinchouse Engine w;th two cylinder; the cranks, set opposite to each other, work on one shall, opperating a four bladed screw propeller at stem. Cyl inders 10 inches in diameter, stroke 12 inches, steam pipe 3 inches in diameter. She has a Parker flinge, steam boiler 50 horse power, tensil strength 60,000 pounds,, upright tubular boiler tested pad allowed at 135 pounds, a , cabin with berths' and basin and water closet. Sneed about 11 knots an hour. ..- . . - DuCrutz Cutlar. Receiver of the Imperial Pine Product Co WILMINGTON, N. C( Presbyterian Rnxaar. The ladies of tho l'resjjytcrian Sewing Society will hold their annual Christmas Bazaar on Friday 14th, opening at half past four, at the stoic formerly cccupied bv Mr. C. E. Slovcr. A cordial invita tion to all. dl3td NOTICE ! The Xniloiinl Itnnk ol'Ncw Heme, N.C. December 0th, 1894. The liniiil il meeting of the Stockhold ers of this liink, lor the clecfoii of Di icc'ois and llie transaction of such other bu 1'iies. as may come liefore them, will be ii 'd ;it tin-ir Hanking Hou-e on 2nd Tues day, oeing the Hiluhiy of January, 1895. 'flic polls ivili be open at 12 in. lo be, eh-c l at 1 p. in. G. II. liullURTS. Cashier. MiinliiUlaii Jewelry Co. Auction ! Auction ! Tlie next Auction Sale of Jewelry, cou- ""-! ot Cuff Buttons, Collar tiiitlons, ( iiai.is, l'.ns, Silverware, etc., etc . will be liel.l unil. r Ib.lel A'bert. Middle ct , New Runic. .. ('., Suiurday night, Dec. loth, lsii (, at 7 p. in. lie sure to attend and buy il-.e greatest bargains of the pres ent hard lime. Ju.-t the things you want for Christmas. The Manhattan Jewelky Co. t'ndor iloiel Albert, .New Berne, N. C. The college graduate of 30 years ago isn't in it to.day. lie thought when he re ceived his diploma that ho was a highly finished product, but the polishing process I lien was not what it is now. In tlie manly sports he wavn't knee high to a ninth corporal. Theiootball freshmau of to-day is a story and a hall higher and a football senior haves him out ofsight. The ya'uc of an advantage is enhanced ny its sc.iici ness." Com.ieh. Yc have an advantage to offer you 1 1 iiit docs not occur every day. It is in linen Collars at 10c., each, (I foi' 50c; they are well worth 1 00 for the i do.. We are selling them for just 50 per c nt less. If you need any Collars or if you don't need them, now is the time lo buy. Kcnieinber us if you want any Clothing', Hats or Shoes. Give us a trial and wc will do you good. HOWARD. Boxes of those Cele brated Choice Pale Cream Cheese to hand. Price Low, Wlmlesalo drroooi'. Wanted ! p )M P E TEN T P II ARM A CI ST Willi small capital wauled to open ie w Drug Store. We have (wo S.ts of Fixtures and double Slock of Drugs. Chance for live man. Address, IMt.VDIIAM & 1SKOCK Dltl'tJ CO. Xew Hern.-, N. C. FOR THE- We are now adding to our stock NEW FRESH GOUUS and can supply -GIFTS- Which will lo both pleasing anil serviceable. What will bo more appreciated in your home or by your Irieiul tliim A. NEW CARPET, ANEW AltT SljUAIiE, A NKW KU(i, A NKW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS A NEW SET OF LACE CURTAINS, 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 GLOVES, A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A NEW McINTOSH COAT, A NEW MUFFLER, A NEW IIANDERCUIEK and a great ninny oilier articles wc cim sng Host to you which we have unci can limitali you at prices to suit you mill the times when you want your money to render FULL VAL UE, whether you bestow It iu a Gilt or supply neod ot your own. We have just In a new lino of RIIillONS and SILKS lor Fancy work. Also, nil elegant assortment ot FURS, MUFFS and 1SOAS, lor Ladios and Children. It'-; WILL CONTINUE To reduce the prices on our stock ot DRESS GOODS. Conic il you wunt a Kress ol any kind and we wilt make the Price suit you. tteuieiuiici' wc arc ngcntfl for THE CENTEMERI KID GLOVES, THE GENUINE FOSTER KID GLOVES, THE BAIRITZ KID GLOVES, Ot which wo have afull supply in II LACK, TAN'S 4, BROWN'S, in all sizes. Uospoctfully, ID. 2T. TarTrls 63 POLLOCK ST. LARGE Fat CHEAP. -00- Don't forget we will still have some of those FINE FLORIDA OUAVfiFS .1 25c. per doien, also FRESH NUTS. TVTUNN & TVTcSORLEY. l.NUNN & . JLV1 -CSORLEY. .V'ue.'i' y '.".;V'"nd. ' -( "I - i-'i ', On of about 20lh of Aug!, part of a Cypress Raft' Apply lo r n91m Capt. J. It Ipock.: loo Turkey WHEN SANTA CLAUS Holds the ribbons means something rich or the public. H'$ Ciff List !nclim$ -srcn- BARCAINS IN GROCERIES as beat anything heard of up to date. We duplicate his col lection in our stock of Food Products WE AUK THE PEOPLE PRE PARED TO LOAD THE C s H.RJ.S.T.MA TABLES with a mountain of Temptations and Delicacies from every quarter oi the globe. Whatever is eaten ought to be of the FlNEST-::-QUALITY. If low in price, all the better. nnd QUALITY are mir twins and everybody's pets. If you have not tried a pound of our 30 cent brand Mocha & Java you have missed a grand thing, so delay no longer. FOR FINE CANDIES. Fresh Supply Just in. JOHN DUNN. REGISTER With the -FORTDMS- Join the Number OF e Who are daily carry ing away Irom Our Stores, Strong Values IN EXCHANGE FOR WEAK PRICES. This Months Sales WILL BE A for us, and a grand triumph over HARD TIMES for you. Your I?clet Ltools will CK.O W FAT at the mere mention of the Prices at which we are olio ring IPIrst-Class O-OOIDS. -w Our Stock -IS THE- Most : Comploto We have ever offered. Yours VeryTraly, II ll ' mmm n r mw w linn ' Fortunate Feopl WATERLOO & Willott.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1894, edition 1
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