Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 19, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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. bt.SO li lvlH ECLlBAYvABTETiIiELT' tW SHREW 'J. gar sue v ma ful -i- IWSIMMS MEN And let the Public know ion are Mill in fjxtttence with t Hupplf of EE THE KEMCLTOF ABTEITIHMI In The JOURNAL. HOLIDAY tOOW. . ' VOL XUI-N0. 219. 1 NEW BEENE N 0 WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19, 1894. PBIOE FIVE 0ENT3 w Villi II II II II 13 m M W II II II II II II I II r :7V FRESH Meai 8. Home-made All Fork SitUfHge a specialty, also choice feraily groceries. 8. J Fhixmpb, corner Macad amix'd R wii & Pollock Sts. dl.lni. TUB Merry tiirv s of Christoias are at hand. . No doubt you are thinking about purclise nsc something to beuutity your home. It so, call on us nod avail your Bflvea f the xtm-irdinar- bargains w are oUcring io Furnitu e of all kind. We can sait vmi. No trouble to show good at No,- 43 Pollock St., next to Postoffice, SHRED & CO. ; d!8tt OTSTEKS served in all styles at Wm. Cannon's restauraut. the very best oyste that com to the market.' 48 ' Middle St. is tbu place. : Dl ) -N v T tail to rail on the New Berne t'nitdv Factory and- examine their line of Cakes, Candy aprl Holiday Specialties. '. FLORIDA ORANGES, Bananas, Cocoa nuts nnil Apples at J. R. Pabkeb, Jr., No. 77 Broad St, d!3tf BEST WHITE CREAM CHEESE, 15c ix-r 1 New Mixed Nuts, 12 i-2c per lb.: Net lt:iiiiuj, lOo per lb.; Nice new Evap orated Aipli'B, 10c per lb.; Granulated Sugar in 10 lb. "pkgs. 5c per lb.; New A uit'i'lc n Saidines 5c per box; Best 3 lb Table Peaches 16 2-8c per can; Hecker's 3 H. pk. prepared Buckwheat, 16 3-8c per pkg. and Oai flukes 15c per pkg.; Eye le Pine Apples, very l.est 16 2-3 cts per mu. Ke-pactfullv, J. W. fciESlC. No, 40 Middle St. " FOR The iipproacninc; Holidays The well known A. Colin Piano & Organ Com- iuy will offer some Imrgins in Pianos & Organs Cull around and look at their stork on Imnd. They will sell sheet music at 5 cenis per copy during the holidays PROF. Joe Siinni""? " t'i fir f Sim- tiions & Butler Salem X. U. i., iii the City stopping ut Mrs. N. S. Richardson's for a few day?; all persons desiring to . have their pianos tuned can either leave tlieir or.h-rs u. Mrs. Richardson's or with The - A. Cohn Piano & Org in Company 95 Middle St- New Bene N, C. SHAUWS HAMS, Bolted Water Mill Meal. Lo-weand Prepared Buckwheat, at A. II. Harrington's, 78 Middle St. 'LADIKS especially invited to rail and sec .our line Cloaks, Wrap', Mutts and Underwear at reduced prices. L. Scbdltz & Co.. under Geroek's Photograph Gal lory. FINE Broad CreeK Oysters at the door, , 15 eta per quart select first class ones 20 c1 a. Henry Brown, adjoining Mace's drag store. o21tf FOR Full and Winter sniis sen F. M. CHADWICK, Tailor, 103 Mir'dle St. New Samples just' received. tf. WHEN ltoiaxiue is used according to directions, a third of the labor and the Cst of s rap in ordinary washing is saved, (samples free at J. F. Taylor's. HERE WE ARE ! At 97 Middle St. With the largest and best Se lected Stock- of Diamonds, Watches. CMd Ring9,Sleeve Buttons, Studs, Sca'f Pins, Solid Silver and Plated Ware, Silver Novelties of all kind and in fact a full - line of all kinds of goods to - be found in a FIRST-CLASS MW. STORE . CALL AND SEE ME Don't forget the Number, 97, Opposite Baptist church.. ' Sam l(. Eaton. Price : : Reduced ! FOR THE Holiday trade. Drapery Silks, From 75c per yd. To . 50c AJso a full line ol Ladies . Dress , Goods which if will pay you 1 5 see before purchas ing elsewhere. Local News, . JfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. & N. C. R. R. Special Rates. : 3. M. Howard: Neckwear, eta, John Dttnn A Christmas Surprise. Nunn & Mc8orley Japanese Ware. COTTOX SALES. , Tuesday 181 Bales, 4.80 to 5.10. - The Christmas edition of the Journal will be illustrated as usual and filled with appropriate reading. Please keep in view that new advertise ments as well ai changes should be brought in early in the day. Advertisers should remember that though right on the eaves of the holiday trade, our rates are no higher than at other times. Rev. J. W. Rose, of Cove, will preach at tanceboro Saturday niuht, 22d inst, and Suuday morning ut 11 a. ni., At 3 p. m. be will preach at the Willis church. Four Japanese walnut trees have been set out in the Presbyterian cliurcb yard to take the place of elms, which though young show signs of eariy decay. This species of walnut Is said to be a very beuutilul shade tree and also an exceptionally rapid grower. Messrs. W. A. Thompson and Will J. Boyd, of Aurora, are in the city at the Albert Hotel. They are two ol the man agers of the Aurora tournament and ball to be held on the 27th inst. We notice that our former young townsman, Mr. S. W. Hancock, but now ot Washington, is to be the orator of the occasion. The Journal would be glad to get a report ot the event Our valued Wilmington exchange? of Sunday did not reach their New Berne subscribers until Tuesday noon. It has happened several times that they did not come on the day of publication. We do not know what the cause is but we do know that they are highly prized both by us and their cuhscribers, ana all 11 con siderably disnpp inted whenever a delay occurs. Killed by Palllnc Trees. Mr. Enoch T. Bennett, of Reelsboro, was accidently killed yesterday morning, 18th inst. by a lading tree. Be was cut ting timber logs and was caught by sev eral that bad lodged. Mr. Bennett leaves a large family. Peaston Warrants. The Register of Deeds has received Pension Warrants tor following ex-Confederate Soldiers : - James Brinkly, C. C. Butler. John Col lins. Joseph French, Silas Fulcher, Henry T. Hawkins, Haywood Riggs, Thomas B. House, D. A. Taylor, Stephen E. Whit ford, Abner Wetheringtor, A. Wiggins, John Dillard, J. D. Hensley, M. G. 1 rev antharn, Holland A. Avery, M nimbi Bar rington; Cloie JJuna, Sarah J. Hudson. Farewell Herman of Rev. I. I.. Nasb. Rev. L L. Nasb, D. D., preached his farewell sermon in Fifth street M. E. church, Wilmington, Sunday morn in? and at night he preached to the congre gation of Fifth Street M. E church. The official board passed very strong resolutions of appreciation ol his services and presented him wi h a gold-headed cane Mond iy night. Di. Nash has been at Wilmington three yen's and our Wil mington exchanges speak in exceeding high terms ot Ms ability, character and usefulne?s. Coming; And Golnar. Miss Fannie Satchwell, of Washington, N. C, is visiting her sister Mrs. W. P. M. Bryan. Mes-rs. J. D. Johnson, of the real estate firm ol'Tomb, Johnson. & Co., of Pitts burg, Pa., and Mr. 0. L, Cconer, of the same city also in the real estute business are at the Ohdttawka. Mi-s Fannie Edwards, of Edwards Mills, who hat; be -n spending a few weeks at Kinsten visidng friends arrived returning home, Miss Lucy Taylor, of KinBton accompanying tier lor a visit. While in the city they are visiting Mrs. J. W. Mesic. Anions prominent ai rivals at the Albert we note Messrs. J. W. Hoyt, who is interested in a large Publishing House, ol Charleston, W. F. Trower, a well known traveling man irom Baltimore, and D. L. Furrier, ot Jienansviue. . Mi; s Mamie Hardy, of Institute. Lenoir couutv came in on last evening's train en route to visit Miss ranme Jawaras, ot Edward s Mill. While in the city sue stopped with Misses Nannie and Nellie Hill. . Mrs. Woi. ifcard spent yesterday in Wilmington In the interest ot the Inter national Colonization Company and re- . j.. v ii .. rt. ., . lurneu to xew oerae uuu nigur. Presiding Elder Swindell und Rone left yesterday morning..- - ' Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lumsden returned from their wedding trip. Mr. Rudolph Duffy, ol Onslow county is in tue city tor a few days. , COUNTY fiOTEBNMSNT. Jndce Russell, Bennblleaa, Declares . that Nefra Bale Will Nat he Permitted. The Raleigh correspondent of the Nor folk Virginian lus tnis item; , . "In the course of a very long interview, linn. D. L. RuBSell intimates that while the county government system will be made elective by the new Legislature to far as the western or white counties are concerned. It will continue to be appoint ive as far at the negro majority counties in the east are concerned. Judge itusseii says this- with entire frankness, strong Republican as be is. in other words be declares that negro rule will not be per mitted." . . , Xasenle Notice. A special communication of St. John's Lodge No. 8, A. F. & A. M., will be held at Masonic Hall, this Wednesday evening, Dec. 19th, 1894, at 7:80 o'clock, for the purpose of conterring the E, A degree. Visiting brethren cordially invited. ., ., By order of W. M. ' ' J. H. Hackburn, Sec'ty. The Senate bill to amend the act au thoriziiv the construction of a bridge aro?s Coiitutitoca creek, at Grifton, Lenoir county, N. C, was taken from the cale.ru.iur and paused Monday. TO PI. AY II HEW BEB.1E. WilmtBKtoa'a Naval Reserve Miaitrel Troape Will Play In New Berae Christmas Night. New Berne is again to be favored with a performancd by Wilmington Minstrels. They will arrive here on the noon train Christmas day and parade about forty strong, piny at night and leave after the performance. They are ever welcome visitors in our midst and we bespeak for the troupe a good house. We copy what the Messenger says of them: "The Naval Reserves of this city have o"ganized the "Wilmington Minstrel Troupe'' and at 8 o'clock Christmas morn ing they willj leave here for New Berne where they will give a magnificent performance tliat.night. "The boys t il us i hut i he aggregation of talent in the c iiipmy is stupendous and that they will give ihe best amateur minstrel perfomancc ever ptven in North Carolina. ' Some of the comp.my will bo "Our Own Comedian,'' Mr" Henry Newman, Mr. Henry Ancel. Mr. George Hewlett: Mr. Johnson Graham, (commnnly known as "General Coxey.") Profs. W. C. Shoe. maker aud George Taylor, the musical en tertainers, Messrs. Burgess Marskal and gillie Croom, the world's unparalled acrobats. Prof. Wen. baritone extraordi nary and violinist, Mr. Hob. Wescott, cor net soloist and bugler, Mr. Geo. Mclner- ny, the only clog dancer, and soloists from I ir i nek, Mf ssrs. H. K.. llpklen, Sr. lleins, Cliirence Bngg and Frink Meyer. "In all the company will contain about forty artists, and upon their arrival at New Berne they will parade in ulsters and sua nats. "Our New Berne friends should hold on till the boys come." PRESIDENT TURNER' REPLY Appreciates the Invitation and In tends to Come at an Early Hate. Mayor Ellis who, on behalf of the citi zens, inviteu Mr. u. .1 lurner, rresidenl of the International Colonization Compa ny, at the same time the invitation was extende l to Mr. Eniil Lindhurg, ihe general agent, received the following re ply from President Turner Tuesday: Norfolk, Va , Dec. 17, 1894. To the Hon. Win. Ellis, Mayor of New Berne, N. C: Dear Sir: Your valued favor of the 14th inst, extending me, in behalf of the citizens of New Berne, an invitation to vb it your city and section iu the interest of tho colonization ot setters, has been Weived. I much appreciate this invitation and will endeavor tj arrange for an early visit to New Berne in company with my gen eral agent. Capt. Emil Lindburg, and of the time of said visit you will be duly no tified. Believe me sir. Yours, Very Respectfully, D. J. Turneb, Pres't. NEWS IN BRIEF. Gov. and Mrs. Carr have left for Wash ington city. The Governor will lemain until Friday. President Cleveland and party are now at Georgetown, S. C, duck hunting. The man who wastes valuable time in trying to be consistent is very seldom suc cessful. Debs wtll appeal his contempt case to the United States Supreme Court. From the bite of a hungry cat, Al bert Latz, of Cincinnati, caught hydro phobia and died. In the hands of a man found dead near Indianapolis was found a tract which bore the question: "Are you prepared for eter nity?" We did not burn up as much property in the eleven months of 1894 by $16,415, 000 as we did in the same number ol months in 1898, The insnrance men can be congratulated. The statement that the Progressiva Far mer, the Alliance organ is to be merged into the caucasion, is denied by the editor ot the Farmer. Populists have come forward as aspi rants for all legislative officers except speaker of the House and the Republi cans are reported to be doing much talking on account of it. Uncle Sam last year sold 10,406,100 acres of land, and still has a farm of 006, 040,818 acres, beside the 860,000,000 of Alaska and the many reserved lands tor parks and military posts. The latest development in the ttang murder case is the discovery of evidence that leads the authorities to believe for a certainty that Harry Hayward is the Western agent ot a "green goods" com bination whose headquarters are in New York, with a principal branch at Chi cago. in a Macon, ua., court, tue oilier ctuy, lawyer was ciosfrexamining a nearo witness, says an exchauge, and wa get ting along fairly , well until he asked the witness what his occupation was. "I'se a carpenter, sah.' , "What kind of a car penter if" "i bey caiia meajaokiegcai penter, sail." "What is a jack leg car penter ?"- ?'Ha is a carpenter who is not a firstclass carpenter, sah." "Well, ex plain tuny what you understand a Juck leg carpenter to be," insisted the lawyer. Boss, 1 declare 1 dunno bow ter 'splaln any mo' 'cept to say hit am jes' the tame difference twist you an er fust-class lawyer." Atlantic North Carolina Ballrosd. New Borne, N. 0.,'Dec. 18th, 1894. Special Rates ol fare for the Bound Trip Tickets only lor the ennsmas nouaays at 4 cents per mile one way, - to the public ,'; , - i v. . - ti To Agents A. & N. C. R. Rd. and tbe Fuldic: The following hites will apply to the ahovB from all stations on the A &. N. O. It. R. to all stations on Ihe same, pro vide! Round Trip Tickets ate purchased " Foor cents per mile one way for the Round Triptickets to be sold Dec 19th to Dec. 25th Inclusive, with final limit to retnrn January 5th, 1895. Use tickets ot Contract form. Tickets only good for continuous passage in each direction. . t i.rT n Ti l a. u. viiuu, vt r. jl. Application for Char tor. : Application will be made at thomx session of tbe Legislature for a charter for the Newbcrn Mutual Fire Insurance Companv, to be locate ! at Newborn, N.u -- William H. Owvbb, . 80t for self and others. WASHINGTON LETTER. Cengress at Warn In Earnest Xortli Carolina ' Personals No Cloture. NoTarln"I.es;llatlen..-81nlo Board f Health.Cl vll Service Ex IciirIou. -.Hr. Evart'a Scheme Will Xorlli Carolina Have Two Republican Sen ators. The close of the second e. k of Con gress shows a good record, particularly for theHouse of Rvpreseutaiives. The house has passed three appropriation bills. Hon. John S. Hendeison, Ciuiiinan o' :be PostOffice Committee h;is dm tied ibe Post Otfice appropriation bill and Iw.s n ready for his Committee. Hon. Sidney Alexander has secured u favorable report (on the Charlotte Mint Park bill. The Railroad pooling bill, a measure which was carefully watchcl;b Messrs. Andrews; Galloway, Wilson and other prominent North Carolina r.ii.roail men, passed the House by a good m:j.u ity, every member of our delegation voitin; for it except Hon. W. T. Crawford. All the members of our delegation are here now, Messrs. Bunn and Branch hav ing nr.ived Mondiy. Mr. Woodard lias tho largest majority of any democrat who was re-elected. Wluit is better, he richly deserves the compliment paid him. Ills plurality at the recent election wns about 5,800 or something like 3.303 greater than two yeais ago. It has been generally supposed that ilic second North Carolina district has a ma jority of negru voters in it. That is erro neous. According to the census returns there, are fully 1,200 more white voters in the district than colored. It u-cd to be a "black district, but the confines were changed lour years ago. Ex-Congress-inan Cheatham, who expects to c utest Mr. Woodard's seat, is said to be banking on proving that there are more m grots than whites iu t.ic district, and, thcroior tie ought to have been elected. Thiity officers of the Slate Innr-ls of health have been in session at the Kbbitt this week. The North Caio'iua board is represented by President George Gillcil Thomas, ot W ilmington, and Secretary K. H. ljcwis, or lial lgh. Ur. 1 nomas says the body is i.ppaiently a good working one. Its purpose is to consult together, compare systems ami suggest matiers having reference to inter Mate Inalili. The body meets annually in this city. Dr. Thomas went to Baltimore Friday. The discussion of the first afternoon session was opened by a paper by Dr. Richard 11. Lewis of Raleigh. The Presideut has issued au order put ting store-keepers, gangers and ckrks in offices of collectors of internal revenue in the classified civil service. This iucrea'-es the list of persons who are thus protected by the civil service by about 2,li(Mi. Senator Ransom spent several days at his heme recovering from his woumK 'Wednesday, Senator . films voted to bike up t i- snvnr bill. .Ic wants to s:rike out the dillcieiitiul. This bill which i- tin most widely discussed ol th- "pop gun'' bills was promptly killed. All tin- pop gun bills am virtually dead. Another effort was made to adopt a cloture ies-lu- uon whicn proved lutiie. Tarill' legislation is impossible. The Government cannot afford to reduce rev enue unless expenses are cut down in Un united States Capitol. This is the prop er starting point lor economists, but .is the alleged "economists" will be the one-' to suffer, the Senators and Jleiebers will continue so squander money on them selves. Failing to get bogus mileage money, some of them are now pocketing their stationery allowance ! Expenditures of the Treasury Depart ment, fot this month exceed the receipt., ouly $4,000,000 and this difference will almost bu wiped out by the end i f the month. Nearly $7,000,000 of the fit). 000,000 received have been paid out lor pensions. Suppose our "Mary Ann'' fails to b;1 Senator Butler alter all That slv and able ' son of the Mountains," lion Hamil ton G. Ewarthas been here and convinced the National Republican leiders, that the Wale-loo in North Carolina was a Repub lican, not a Populist victory, that Xortli Carolina wants two straight out Repub lican Senators, and that Republicans in tend to reap all the spoils of the recent election! Ewart left here Saturdiy for Raleigh where ho has opened his cam paign on this basis. Bob Douglass, II. C. Cowles, Tom Reed, John Sherman, &c., agree with Evart. This slate of things moans n lively fight in Raleigh when the legislation meets. NUNN A McSORLEY. i.i.t Japanese Wa-ro anil Nov elties Fruits, Nuts, Ap ples oheapest in tUe city. :T-.f NUNN A McSORLEY. "Christmas last" long looked for comes at Christmas will soon be here and yoa haven't bought that husband, brother or sweetheart a present yet I ; Buy him something useful, something that will remind bint of you everytime he puts it on.;jWe have the very things he . wants, (He told us to tell you. . BQauii-r ful lot of Neckwear just 'in . Col lars and Onffs, Hats, Shirts, bilk and Linen Handkerchiefs, Gloves, kid and cloth, ; Pulse Warmers, Suspenders, Cuff and Collar Bute- tons, Scarf Pins, etc. 'Sea us if, you need anything for Him.. ... J, M. HQWAB.D. N. C. COTTCN NANl't'ACTURINCt. TheNuceessluiOrowthorThis Indus try In Onr State Attracting- Atten tion New Bernians Should Stir Themselves Along- This Line. There can be no doubt thai North Car olina is rapidly becoming one of the great . iiiiiin factory States ol the Union. We have before us a list of the uew factories that have been established, and the old ones that have been enlarged in that State, within a few years, and very pleasing it is to ibose who desire the extension of man ufacturing in the South. In a single county (Alamance) there are twenty-one ot t hem, all running on lull timo with a full force of operatives, and employing both white and colored people. Wages are pretty good, and strikes are rarely ever heard ol'. In that county alone there are marly as many cotton factories as there wire in the whole of North Carolina t v en ty years ago, and most of them have I'een establ'shcd within a few years. New York Sun. Xortli (' irolina, (incj among the most backward stab s, in manufacturing, is now making rapid progress in this direction, more rapid than the generality even of her own people realize. It has not been long since Xorih Carolinians would read, pos sibly with tome degree of envy of one large factoiy alter another ber.ig started in some neighhoiiug State and ot the great impetus to business they would cause in the localities in which they were located, while only here and there a small factory could be s en in this stale. But the little factories once started prospered and grew, mid tlieir numbeis m.iltiplied until before our people were aware of fli,-extent to which they were quietly building, they were startled by the announcement in industrial inumals that North Carolina had cnine to the front and iiad a 1 nger number of mills and more spindles in operation than any other Southern State. Such progress as the above is a matter of congratulation to all the people of the State and it should inspire our Xcw liernc people who have too long for tlieir own best interests, neglected textile man ufacturing, industries to resolve that they will do so no longer, that in some way or other, a cotton factory, large or small, they iiiut ami ill have. Let t he start once be made on a proper basis and we have no fears ol the risult. As the industry has grown in other towns and villages so it will grow here. We have batter condi tions for such a factory than many a place iu tho slate which started with a small or medium sized one, and now has several g-iod one-. Let not the year 1895 pass nw.ty with out a beginning of industrial develop ment along this l:ne having been made. A I'ointcr to llnycrN. The success of our great Furniture wonder ol the 19th century is not a mere accident but is d-ie alone to its well earned merit basal only on its qualities and prices and we have I hem both. Come and see f r yourself. Goods must go. Snekd & Co., dlHif 4:1 Pollock St., near Postoffice. BrickforSale ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND FOll SALE CHEAT. Apply to it JOHN S. MANIX. Wanted ! pOMPETEXT PHARMACIST 'J with small capital wanted to open new Drug Store. We have two Sets of Fixtures and double Stock of Drugs. Chance for live man. Address, IIUADHAM & BROCK DRUG CO. New llcrni, N. C. FOR THE- Wo ftrc now adding to our stocx NEW FKESII GOODS and can supply GIFTS Which will be both pleasing anil serviceable. What will bo more annreciateil In your home or by your lrieml thau V NEW CARPET, A NEW AKT SQUARE, A NEW RUG, A NKW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS A NEW SET OF LACE CURTAINS, A XE SET OF TABLE LINEN, A NEW SET OF NAPKINS, A NEW SET OF TOWELH. A NEW DRESS, A NEW CLOAK, A StW rAJitOlfULOtt " A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A NEW MelNTOSK COAT, ANEW MUFFLER, A NEW HANDEKCIIIEF ami a great many other articles wo can sag Sst to you which we have and can furnish you at prices to suit you and the times when you wane your money to renaer jtuijIj val ue, whether you bestow 11 lu a Gilt or supply need oi your own. We have just In a new lino of RIBBONS and SI LKS tor Fancy work. i Also, an ulnimnt assortment ot FURS. MUFFS and 110AS, tor Laillei and, Children. WF. WILL CONTINUE ! To reduce the prices on mr stock of DRESS UOODS. Come U you want a Dross of any kind and w will make the rrice sun you. Remember we are Agents li THE CENTEMERI KIDAiLOVES. THE GENUINE FOHTJfiR KID GLOVES, THE BA1KITZ KM) GLOVES, Ot which we have araHsunnlv In BLACK, TAN'S ttHOW N'S, In all 81108, Respect 3 POLLOCK 8T, It IT." DUFFY'S GROUP-SYRUP. rUBPARED AFTER A RECIPE OF - LATE DR. WALTER DUFFY. TBE A I ibis season children ire liable to at tacks-nf the Croup, and parents should always be prepared by having a bottle of li. is. Duny's uroup syrup on nana, pre pared trora the recipe ot me late JJr. Walter Dutfv can be had of the Druggists, add of B. N. .Daffv, proprietor. New lternr, N. C. Certificates of its efficacr can be seen of tbe proprietor. - 85 cents per bottle. ,8eo that the wrapper reads-. R. N. DUFFY'S CROUP SYRUP, e Beware ot false dealers who are telling an imuauon eroup syrup ioi so ceuu., H-R-lVsifiSA'S SURPRISE -FOR- Everybody. Dazzling Display OF Holiday Goods ! SUKI'RlSINIil.Y SURPRISING I. V Large Assortment. Superior Goods. Kl'Itl'HISINGLV SUIU'KISINliLY Appropriate L O W PRESENTS. PRICES. Beauttlul Presents that meet all Demands and Satisfy all. An Unequalled Assort ment and a Variety to suit all Tastes in Toys, Books, and Novelties. FANCY HOODS, NOTIONS, &e. Our Beautiful New Stock of Vantines Chinese .VXD JAPANESE GOODS Is bright, clean and fresh, and consists wholly of the latest and most popular designs. Christmas Fruits in great variety. Oranges, direct from Flordia, Bananas, Maliga Grapes, Apples, Figs, Eaisius, New Nuts, Dates, Currents and Citron all New 1894 Goods. Our Candy Stock Is very Complete it em. braces fresb arrivals of Hy- ler's, Boyster's, Whitman's, Miller's best goods; and and our Plain and Frenob Mixtures at 10 cents per ponnd; cannot be equaled by any com pet ion. EyCome Early and buy yoar XMAS Goods. MODM 55 & 57 Pollock Ct. REGISTER With the -FORK Join the Number OF Fortunate People 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'oeltet Hooka will (iKOW PAT at the mere mention ot the I?rices at -which we are oil e ring IF'izst-Glass ST O-OOIDS- -w Our Stock -IS THE- Most : Complete We have ever offered. Yours Very Truly i Hackb! ' . 4 WATERLOO
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1894, edition 1
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