Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 23, 1894, edition 1 / Page 1
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, BESD IM YOUR . EPLIDAY-l-AUTERTISETT- itntoi y SHREWn V ' ' ! M3T SUCVEStFCL li Ani hi the Public know ton are WEE THE BESCLTOF ADVERTIMXo! mill t Mjcntfincji fen a supply of I In The JOURNAL. i VjV XH --M223 NEW BEENEi N. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 23, 1894. PRICE FIVE CENTS l" ultra w - t 1 3 ." f ; -!-' BCSIJIESS LOCALS. TWENTY-FIVE Fat Turkeys Cheap. . -v.,," Xuhs & McSoblky. EVERYBODY Is invited to examine my Christmas Tree, Containing all kinds fine fruit b?fore buying. II. E. Koyaltv A. FINE LINE (JF SILVER-WARE juft rece.vul nn(i He ed tbis morning. Suitable fot Xuas and Wedding Presents.' It ruu.-i Ihj sold. Silver Novelties in nr.at variety. BAXTER, - The Jeweter3 05 Middle Street CANDY, Nuts, Raisins and Fireworks J, W. Vesta hasj.ist received the largest and b st assortment of Candy, Nats, iaisins an t Fireworks Hint ever came to New Berne. All Fresh New Goods 1 ; Als H- ckers 3 J), p legs, prepared Buck wheit at lGJccn's p'r pkge; Oat flakes 12 J c uts per pkge ; Granulated Sugar in lOili. pkgis., at 5 cent per lb.. Red Oil 150 d -gre3 fire lest at 10 cents per gallon, and Kerosene Oil 115 decree flra test at - 8 ce'its per gallon. Nn. 40 Middle St., New ('.erne, N. C. NEW BOARDING HOUSE: I have "neatly lurnislied my new three-story, twenty-room Bowling House, opposite tiii" Court House and offer good Bard either transient or permanent at moderate "iHleS. W. F. IIlLL. FlttSII Meats, Home-made All Pork Suunge a specialty, hIso choice family groceries'. S. J Phillips, corner Macad amized R ad & IMiock Sts. dlOlui. THE Merry thn s of Christmas are at . hand. No doubt you are thinking about iwrohitsng soinethiug to beuutity your h.mie. It so, call on us and avail your selves of ilie extraordinary bargains we are i ft ring in Furnitme of all kind. We can suit V"U. No trouble to show goods -at.No. 4i) Pollock St., next to P.to'nce, Sneed & Co. i liJit DON'T fii.il to tall .n the New Berne Candy .Factory and examine their line of Cakes, Can lv and Holiday Specialties. FLORIDA ORANGES, Bunauas, Cocoa nuts an. I Apples at J. K. Pabker, Jr., No. 77 Broad St. d!3tf FOR The approaching Holidays The well knoivii A. Cohn Piano & Organ Corn piny w II oiler some linrgius in Pianos & Org lis Call around and look at their Btovk tin hand I hey will sell sheet music at 5 eeu s per wpy during the holidays "At Ohiistmas phy and n:akegood cheer, For Christmas ironies but once a year.'' TUSSER. Christmas is drawing near and let your presents on that occasion be useful. We have some things that are very snita le for your husband, son or sweetheart. They .consist ol Hats, Shoes, Handker chiefs, Neckwear, Suspenders,. Scarf Pius nnd Cuff Buttons, White and Colored Silk Handker chiefs, Boy's Windsor Ties, Men's Underwear and Kid Gloves. J. M. HOWARD. Frice::ReW! FOR THE Holiday Trade. Drapery Silks, From 75c per yd. To 50c. " il o- A. so a full Tine ol Ladies Dress Goods which ir will pay. you tj see before purchas im; elsewhere: , ' Mil STOP and THINK! 'DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS." The best" Chris: mis, New Tears ur 'Bridal Present is a Pu'icy f Lilu Insurance . Fr.'iecnou. Poverty next In Drutikeuess is the greatest source of Crime. :r It Wilt-Pat Yoc to Talk With bsfore you Insure your life elsewhere. Annual Diviileii'is. - Cash and Paid up Values. Call on or address, - A. J. FINCH & CO. General Insurance Agents. " Corner BrouJ and Middle streets. l v NkW Bernk, N. O. II. If. Lncal News. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lo3t A sky terrier dog. Nunn & McSorley: Fat Turkeys. D. Hassell Loyalty and Justice. John Dunn, Hackbura & Willctt CombiDfltioa fireworks. COTTON SALES. Saturday 7S Bales 4.50 to 5c. Fair and colder weather to-day, is predicted by the weather bureau. The Knitting Factory shutdown yester day for Christmas. It will resume oper ations tbe first Monday in January. Mrs. Sallie A. Hudson, wifcof Mr. Sam'l Hudson, has been appointed post-master at Pollocksville, vs. J. II. Bell resigned. Our FTnhrow mill hnlr! mrvims this evening at 7 o'clock, it betas the Feast of Tabernacles. Mr. E. C. Dewey, a native of New Berne has been appointed postmaster at Swannanoa. For the benefit of CbiMieu, (who of course haven't thought of the fact) we would imorm them next 'luesaay is Christmas. A number of shin-carpenters who have been employed' in Wilmington passed through to spend Christmas at their homes in Morehead and Beaufort. Our Bosue Sound correspondent tells of the plentimlness of good hogs we hope some from that neighborhood will be soown at the JTair wnicn commences nere February 18th. Mr. A. M. Baker is back in the city for awhile. He has been spending a few months at and near Cambridge, Md. He speaks of Cambridge as quite an oyster town and says 8UU,tX)t) bushels are opened there per year and the effects can be seen in hard-shelled roads all around. Rev. J. T. Lvon will occupy the pulpit of Centenary church to-day and to-night and this will be his last sabbath here. He expects to leave next Thursday for bis new appointment, Rockingham. Bev. Li. Li. msh who takes his place wut move in during the week and be ready for next Sabhath. Prof. Kramer, the noted young bicycle expei t triik rider, who is now in the city, gave one of his remarkable performances in Iront ot the Albert last mgut in tne presence of a large and admiring crowd. He does, it seems everything that can be done ou a bicycle and many things that seem impossible. He is u wonder. Mr. John C. Whitty's little daughter, Mary, met with the painful accident yes terday ot breaking her arm near the wrist, It happened by her felling Irom a goat cart while she and some other children wer playing. Drs. Frank Duffy and J. W. Duguid cave the ntce?sary surgic.l nttCDtioi), leaving her as comfortable as they could make her. Ex-Mayor A. G. Hicaud of Wilming ton, has been appointed receiver of the First National Bank ot Wilmington, in the place of W. S. O'B Bobinson, who was elected Superior court judge. Mr. Ricaud is a fine lawyer and has the per fect con 6dence ot the peop'e, so his selec tion is an admirable one. He is a son of Rev. T. P. Ricaud, for.ne' ly pastor of Hancock Street M. E. Church this city. To be Married. Mr. Horace Gabelle, superintendent of the New Brrne Knitting Mills, left yester day for his home in Philadelphia to spend Christinas at home and also on a more important mission. Having concluded that it is not good for man to be alone he will take a lile partner betore lie returns. On the 2d of January ho is to wed Miss Minani P. Sellars of Philadelphia. They are to arrive in New Beine on tbe5th. Christmas Times. Lively trading in preparations for Christmas is now in progress and New Berne business places were presenting a gay appearance last night Pollock street especially was lit up almost as if f ; a- l .1. i! e ior an niuiuicuuou at me lime oi uui.ie special celebration, while the stores inside and in Iront presented a gate ature with carefully selected evergreens and gay flags well arranged. Messrs. Hackbura & Willctt and John Dunn Intend to make matters still livelier by a good display of fire works on Pollock street Monday night. Big Oyster Shipments. Messos. Geo N. Ives & Son are now sending off the largest shipments of opened oysters that ever left Now Berne, prob ably that were ever made in the state. During the last two days tbey have ship ped over 700 gallons. Yesterdays' ship ments were over three hundred gallons aud they have orders now for 420 gallons to go off Monday moraine. They will begin the work of opening them at midnight to night. 1 The oysters are very floe this season and the shuckers are making good wages. Messrs. Ives and Son are working about 4U or tbe shuckers. The ovsters are coins all over the State and also to South Carolina, Georgia and Tennessee. . ; ' The only original "Coxy' Graham! Have you seen him f He will be with the Wilmington Naval Reserves' Minstrel in their peiiorniance on Christmas mglit. See him and you wilt never forget bim 1 The minstrels are sure to be here with a delightful first part, rich, rare and spicy specialties, The Messenger says that the soloists are exceptionally Clever, and that lovers ot uinsic will miss a rare coanceiiiuey fal to hear Bert Coorjer. - They will arrive here about 12 o'clock Tuesday aud will parade from tbe train. If you want to laugh, tee this parade, unlit help a good dinner. , ; ' Loyalty and Jnstle. New Berne, N. C, Dec. 22, '94. To the Joubkal and the Good Citiztut . of New Borne: I bespeak Loyalty and Jastice, and thanks to their past patronage. ; Very Respectfully, It. 1). Hassel, THE OLD HEDAL AWABDED. Hr. J. W. Daniel Seenra tbe FriM for Greatest Improvement la Fref. W. L- Smith's Writing School. New Bern e, N. C. Dec. 22nd, '04. Prot. W. L.Smith: We have examined specimens sent us from your writing clas and oar opinion is that tne greatest im provement has teen made by J. W. Dan iels We wish to mention however that A. H. Barrington lias mace such marked improvement that he is deserving ol special mention. Tour entire clas3, we think have done well and we commend your work. Very respectfully. E. H. Barnum, f J. E. Latham, Committee. A. H. Powell, ) Tlie report of the commiM- '-overs the four weeks time th;t Tim., s.u li has been giving writing lessons in New Bsme. Mr. Smith has been scli. ite I t' lemain and take another class but Ujs not decided yet whether he w.ll or not. Tbe scholars themselves are well please. I with the in struction they have received. The empha sis which Prof. Cmilh puts upon correct and easy position and movement is the strong point id his instruction. With these properly acquired, the foimation of ihe letters in any style desired, becomes, with a tittle practice, a matter of omprativc e;ise. We are satisfied rrot. ssmitn deserves good patronage. 4'omlng; And Going;. Mrs Annie Stevenson is home from Sf Mary's for the Christmas holi days. Mies Louise Elgie left to spend Christ mas at her home in Raleigh. Mr Herbert Ford of Mullins, S. C, arrived to visit his uncle, Rev. Rufus Ford. Mr. Willie tailings went up to his old homo at Wilson to spend the holidays. Dr. E, H. Goldberg, who bus been in Onslow county a few cays in the practice of his profession, returned to the city last night. Mr. and Mrs Clem Manly arrived to spend Uliristmas ivitu their relatives. Mrs. T.J. Turner, went to Kinston to spjml Christmas witn her sister, Mrs. C. T. Randolph. Miss Beululi Fodrey, a pupil of the Nor mal aud Iudustiial college, Greensboro, passed through last night en route to her home at iJeautort to spend the holllays. Mrs. W. F. Kornegp.v of Gnldsboro, arrived to visit at Mr. W. B. 15 .y Ts. Mr. and Mrs. Edwrd Punh of Golds- boro, arrived to spend Christinas with tl eir parents in the city. Mr. R. W. Wadace and Mr. E. L. Willis passed through en route from the North to spend Christmas at their homes. Mr. W. A S.uiders, formerly of Bau- fort, now a New York dealer in oysters and clams, and Mr. C. L. Dickinson of Beaulort, who is alto in the same business in New York aud his son Mr. Clyde Dickinson, Jr., who has been buying tor him at bouthpoit passed tlirougu to speud Christuias in Beaufort. Mr. John A. Hannum, of West Chester, Pa., and Dr. Chas. F. Oat, who have been spending a couplu of weeks hunting at Adams creek, returner! yesterday aud are at the Cnattawka. They express them selves highly pleased with the opportu nities lb: sport afforded by the abundance and variety of game. Miss Sadie Guy, who stopped over with her aunt, Mrs, W. B. Goodwin, went on to her home at Glenea Stock Farm yes terday, Miss Doyen, art teacher lioiu the eeininery, accompanying her, also Miss Lizzie Gooding; M-a. Guy and Miss Augusta Crapon went down for the day. returning last night. Toons; New Bernians and the Presi dent. OurJ young townsman Mr. John E. Whitford, now at Georgetown with his uncle, Capt. Reid Whitford in Government River and Harbor Lnprovement work was la charge of the boat tbat took the President to the light house and by invi tation became one of the party on tin hunt. His sister, Mrs. Chas William Bailey nee Miss Johnes Whitford, also met and liai a very pleatant interview with the President, besides participating in the re ception. HAMIED. At the residence of Mr. B. F. Taylor on Bogue Sound, Carteret county, . Wed nesday evening the 19th inst., Mr. J. West'ev Guthrie, led to the hymeuiat altar, Miss Addie, tbe pietty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li. lay lor, JSsuuire J as. B. Howard tying the knot. Mr. Guthrie has lust completed Ms cage, a pretty dwelling on the Sjund, to carry his toir prize to, we wish them abundant success and prosperity through life. W. Calnmet Encampment Officers. At a regular meeting of "Calumet En campment No. 4,'' I. O. O. F. held at their hall on Thursday evening, Decem ber ' 20th, the . following officers were elected for the ensuing term, -viz: . J. . Warren, Chief Patriarch. B. B. Neat, High Priest Geo. Green, Senior Warden. T. G. Hyman, Junior Warden, t Dr. C. M, Benton, Scribe, H. M. Groves, Treasurer. The above officers will be installed the Grand Patriarch of tbe State, P. a Pelletier. End., at the next regular meet- ingnightj Thursday, January 8rd, 1895. i'- ':- Shye-Terrler East. ' Lost or stolen on the 22 inst., on Pol lock St, one Small Skye-Terrier Dog. answers to the name of Carlo. Liberal reward paid to any person that returns the same to No. 17 Berne St It . . Beef, Hutton and Veal. ..:'- . k'Have sent you some fancy dressed beef, mutton and veal for Xmas trade. Advise yonr customers. . Abxouk Packiko Co.' 7 The following telegram explain itself? The meals have arrived. , Public are cordially invited to Inspeot it, ' , A lull line of Dressed Poultry. - O. B. Hates . CUus Spreckles recently drew a check on San Francisco bank tor 11,500,000, And it was cashed as readily as if it bad bsen a laundry bill. - , . . !. C. TEACHER'S ANSEJI B1,Y. Exeentlve Committee McetH oh the 20th to Arrange Projrrnnimo. ete. Jane 21st to Jnly 1st the Rale. The new Executive commit tic of the North f'inolina Teacher's AshiiiMv will meet in Raleigh, Die. 20, to a:r.n:;e tin; programme for the tession next w . The N. C. Teacher says that several dis tinguished speakers from at. ma-1 lane .'- ready been secured, and the progm-inne will present a great rnanv new tin i inv alid valuable attiactions. The .v-i in is expected to be a very succesiiil one. and the work will comprise tne viiy nisi iii.u can be done by our very best teachers. The daily work will include a ".Moih I Primary Class,'' in charge of one of die most eminently successful primary teach ers in JNortti Carolina, ami nns i;ik, n is said, will be worth a vmr ol' the ry tn everv young teacher, lieu' n now tn ar range your plans lor attending the A-s ni blv next summer from June 21 to.luU i. and it will be a season well spent. The Executive committee will decide a to whether the next s ssiou will lie at tlis seaside or in tbe mountain. t'linreh Xoiires. Centenary Me ho list t'nurc'i Rov. J. T. Lyon. Services 11 a. in. and 7.SU p. m. Prayer meeting U.3U a. m. Sun day School 3 p. in., J. M. Howard, Siip't. Baptist Church. Rev. Riitus hord. pastor. .Services at 11 a. m. and I 'M p. m. bunday school ,( p. m. Christ Church- Rev. T. M. N. Ui orc, rector. 4th Sunday in Advent, Holy Communion 7.4"i a. m. Service and ser mon 11 a. in, nnd 7 p. in Sunday si hoid nnil viiiiir mi-n's Iiil)?e elo-s t..'lil . in Sunday school at the Chapel 9:30 a. in. Tuesday, Christmas Day. Sen ice. ser mon and Holy I onnuuni'iu n a. in The public arc cordially inviinu t services. Attentive ushers all Presbvteiian Church. ( C. V nd II. paster. Servics 11 a. ni. and 7:31) 1'. M. Sunnav pciiooi p. in. l tie pu' cordially invited. Church of Christ. I). A lii iie le, pa and 7 tor. Pleaching today at 1 1 a in pi m. nuiuia c.ioui . ocock P Sut'ject for morning sermon : I in ways of giving." 1 Pure r, ligimi" will lie ilu subject for night. Y. M. C. A Service sin the hall thi afternoou at 4:30 o'clock, conducted by J. G. Delamar. Young men, couc ! Old men, Cornell Si rangers, conic!! Let's have a Christmas service. NEWS 151 11KII ! . After all ex-President II n ris m may conclude tbat being Secretary ot'State is more to his taste. If men didn't get sick and tiled of boarding-houses there would b.' vi rv low .ii'iriag.'S Slewed;: n dr. vi; lots ol vir.i - !.) mntrunony, in-i-l. the -Atdii -on Globe- Rockingham farmers are i. 'anting great deal more grain this year ilim in previous yeais. borne lew speak ol h-mcg next year in prelerence to raising .Wcin cotton. Rudyard Kipling, after sending his lirst two or three stories to nearly eviry pub Usher in Eiig'aiul, finally M'ld them tor $15. His last story brought him fcl.iiiin for the English rights alone. The New England Society, i f C'naili s ton, S. C , will celebia'e its 7olh, anniver sary to-morrow, ami for the lirst lime in its history, a Southerner, Charles M Stidman, of Wilmington, N. C, wal b,: one of the orators. The British steamer Aldwonh clean d yesterday from Charleston, S. (.'., fur Ibc men with a Cargo of 10.874 bales i'1'co. Ion. the largest cargo of cotton ever shippul from that port. Robert J. Aldrich was found dead on a .ail:oad track near St. Augustine, Flu. It is supposed he was killed i.y a passing train while drunk anil as'.cep. His ther lives at Baruell, S. C. The Montgomeiy (Ala.) Cotton Mill is putting new machinery in its p'aut which will about double its present cip acity. It Is also preparing to run night and day to keep up with orders. It has been practically decided by Sec retary Herbert to send the cruiser .Marble head to the European station as soon a she can be made ready for a three years cruise. It is understood that this p'e.isant duty is given to the officers of the ship as reward for their Summer stay at, lflue flcld. It is learned that there w ill be no fewer than fourteen contests for seats in th Leg islature, and that only three ot these are by Populists, the rumaiudcr being by Republicans. This is one of tin reasons upon which the Republicans base their clain. that they will have more members than the Populists. FOR THE- We are now adding to our stoct 5,'EW FRESU GOODS aud can supply -GIFTS' m WUleh win be both pleasing and serviceable. What will be more appreciated ia your homo or by your lrleud than A NEW CARPET, ANEW ART SQUARE, A NEW HUG, A NEW SET OF CHENILLE CURTAINS ANEW SET OF LACE CUKTA1NS, ANE 8ET OF TABLE LINEN, A NEW SET OF NAPKIN'S, A NEW SET OF TOWELS, A NEW DRESS, A NEW CLOAK, A NEW PAIB OF GLOVES, "". -- A NEW PAIR OF SHOES, A NEW MoINTOSH COAT, ANEW MUFFLER, - A NEW HANDEKCHIEF and a great many other articles we can sug gest to you wuion we have and can iurniHh you at prioes to suit y u and the times when you want your money to render FULL VAL UE, whether you bestow It in a Gilt or supply need ol your own. We have Just In a new Hue of 1UB110NS and SILKS tor Vaiioy work. Also, an elegant assortment ot FURS, MU.FF3 and. BOAS, tor Lauio and Children. WE WILL CONTINUE To reduce the priced on our stock of . DRESS GOODS, dome if you want a ' Dress of any kind and we will make the Prloe suit you. . Remember we are agents for THE CENTEMERf KID GLOVES, . THE GENUINE KOBTEB KID GLOVES, , , THE BAIRITZ KID GbOVEU, Of which we hsve afull supply In . BLACK, TAN'S A BKUVi'N'S, in all sizes. j Reapeetfully, , - , , ..:: . 3D. UT1- Jaxris - 63 POLLOOK ST. ' W AlllMiTO LETTER. North t'nrolina Fersonals After Ol fire Uovernor t'arr Ntill Here A Joko on Harry Nkinncr Adjourn ment Today ' Kccord. Hon. John S. Herderson tells me lhat the e is not a shadow of foundation for the 1 1 or that he will leave Salisbury, and i lie here to practice law. I never be l eviil it for a minute. John Henderson will "hang out Iih shingle" in the old town 1 1 Salisbury, al'ier March 4th and if nnvh iiiv gets law piacuce ov hard work and ability he will. Governor Carr says ';our Mary Ann" will he Senator. He says there may not havo bcn a written "fusion ' contract, but then! i-i an undcrstadding that will hold good. lion. Hurry Skinner is here. Ho is belter looking than his more able brother, lion. Tom Skinner, and impresses me as being a very pleasant uentlemen. He was sitting in the lobby of the Metropoli tan lintel yistcrday talking to Mr. Pell ,t ut North Cm olimi politics. A Texas h iysee.l overheard them and interposed this remark: ' I see you two are North Carolinians. lis a State I like, and I want to kuow why you let the d d I'usioiiisls beat you soy ' Mr. Pell quietly turned and said: '-Here is one of them s:r. Don't be too free in your remarks, lliniigli we Democrats feel as much like cussin' us you do.'1 SimO things have transpired hero lately suggest a scheme is nn foot to elect Judge Rtissell and II. G. Ewart United States Senators next month. Congress adjourds to-morrow to meet 1 1 unary 3rd. Only ihe House was in scssiou to-day. A substitute for ihe Carlisle Currency Bill will be pas-i'd after the recess iu which tne Naiional 1$ inking System. Other cluing' s are contemplated. IVl(ii:i,l( II. AtMAXI'E. lis AmiiiMl Week ol' Prayer and the 1'opii'N lor Each Dny. Tin: week of prayer appointed by the hvaiige' cd Alliance tor 18U5 begins on .Ian. lit1. All the Chinches of our Lord Jesus Christ an: invited to unite their supplications at the lieginning of the new year for the common interests of the I'liiiivh of Clnist. The general subjects are the same throughout Ihe world For a lull list of uii-topics for the convenienc; of pastors and Churches, add.e s Josiah Strong, 1). I)., General Secretary of the Kvaugelical Alliance for the I'nited States, Fi.uttli Avenue a.id Twenty-Third Street, Xew York City. Sunday, Jan. 0, sermons. .Monday, Jan. 7, 'Humiliation nnd Thanksgiving.'' TiuWlay, Jan. K, -'The Church L'ui versal.'' Wednes lav, J. ill. fl. "Nations and their Rulers." Thill's lay, Jan. 10, "Foreign Missions." Friday, Jan. 11, ' Home Missions." Saturday, Jan. 12, "Families and Schools.'" Sunday. .Tau. 13, s:rmc.n-. X. C. Christian Advocate. HERE WE ARE ! At 97 Middle St. With the largest and best Se lected Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Cold Rings.Slceve MRrfflJa Buttons, Studs, Sea if Puis, WjfcST Sotid Silver and Plated Ware. Silver Xovclties of ;.:! kinds aud in liict a full line of all kinds of goods to ks found in a FIRST-CLASSjJEWELRY STORE CALL AMI iSKE ME Don't lorget the Number, h7. Opposite Baptist church. Sam K. Eaton. Nuts, Raisins, Crapes, Bananas, Oranges, Apples, Citron, &c. BUY A NICE Briar Pipe, Cigar or Cigar, rclte Holder. OP Prettiest line of Cigars in the City for Christmas. NUNN & McSORLEY. WILL COTTON Go HIGHER? AVe have made a careful study of the past history and future prospects of the Cotton trade. This has teen a matter requiring a corps of experts whose reports from the belt bring us right up to date. We are satisfied that the present price of Cotton is a false price and that it will change gieitly in the near future. This change in prici means enormous piofit to speculators who know which side of tbe market to choose. We will furnish this valuable informa tion tree of cost. Our large business has "been built up by only trading h n wc have taken ev.ry precaution against failure and when we control sufflcieut capital ourselveB to pro duce tue maiKet movement necessary tor profit. Money makes money and the more capital we have in hand to push along a deal the stronger our position in the market. Our record of success is unbroken and we intend to keep it so. To deal thioogh us does not require any knowledge of epe.ulation or market conditions.,,-.,'-,.'-.. . ' . Accounts opened from $10. upwards. ' LVtads of methods trailed free. References furnished. The New Tori Tfaflinn Company. 17 and 19 Broadway New York City.. - : FREE i DISPLAY pjj OF ! Fine tiKss AT The Stores OF JNO. DUNN Willett, To-morrow Night, CHRISrMAS m, December, 24th, '94. HID I I z c5 ID 10 Everybody Invited. Be on X AND SEE HUGS OF POLLOOK ST. COME 11 O Clear the side walk, I am bound to see the big com bination fire works display.! Lookout I Hand
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1894, edition 1
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