Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Nov. 21, 1891, edition 1 / Page 1
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'X OURNAL. i i 'I ' -I J. if. VOL. X.--NO. 203 NEW BERNE, N. C., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. C i 81 r t . BUSINESS LOCALS. Thanksgiving Goods in great variety and allfresb plena read my ad. F BENCH Siupt, Smoked Ox Tongue, Dried Beef chipped to order, Fulton Market Corned Beef, PI Pork, Break fast Baooa Small Bamt, Cod Hen, Smoked Balibot, Minoe Meat, Fruit Paddioe, English Plom Padding. Evap'd Applee. Prunes, Dried Apples. Rabins, Currents. Citron, Nats, Tapioca Corn Starob, Bnohwheat, Maple 8yrap Silver drips. English Island and New Orleans Molasses, Heoker'e Self-raising Buok wheat. Fresh Baasted Coffee, Finest Teas, Chocolate, Cooca, Mack roni. White Bean, Oat Flakes, Grits. Barley, Sago, Lentils, Spices, Flavoring Extracts, Celery 8eed, Mustard Seed, Worcestershire Sauce, Catsup, etc no81 4t : i. x. C E Slovkb. XF GrOTer Cleveland was s popular In the wild and wooly West as the New Borne Sowing Maohice and as mooh sought after in the South he would oertainlr be tbe next President of the United States The New Home ii the most perfect S.wing apparatus the world has ever prod uo-d. Djnot fail to see the saap'e work now on fix hibltioa at the office of Brrington ft Co. novSllt FOSITIOS WANTED By a young man .who is willing to work for email wages at first. Oiod reference Inquire at the Joubn A.L office. 2 13t WANTED A gentleman and wife to board and a few table boarders. novl7 tf Mbs. 8. K. Cowabd. RE. Hudson House Painter, Paper Hanger, Kalsomlner, Orders Promptly attended to. Apply at tf L H. Cutler' store. FOUND-A Package of Try Goods. Lost in New Beine two or three months ago. O wner can get same upon payment for this adv. novlO BARGAINS ia beautiful work-baskets fanoy styles job lot just received. J. Suteb. SMOKE Genuine Cubana Tobacco. .; oct6tf NEW DBTJG STORE.-Drugs, Medi cu.es and ohemloals, O. If. Popular Proprietary Medlolnes. All varieties of Druggist's (sundries. Trusses and Brao a. New orop Garden Seeds. Una aod Large Htoek Utgars and Tobacco, all hew. Pre scription accurately compounder (and not at waa prloes), onr m -tto arid oar guccesi O. O. OHiJSN. Druggist aud Apothecary, aflddl St.. tour doorafrom Pollock. JsmlW ly Chicago is threatened with a soft coal famine. In the Pas de Calais department France 40,000 coal miners are on a strike, f ; ADVICES from Brazil report the insurgents fortifying the city of Bio Grande and blockading the river. The . Czar of Russia has post poned issuance of his ukase against the exportation of wheat until next year. THE commissions of about two hundred Democratic postmasters will expire within the next two months. Bt recent tests Amerioan ord nance and armor have proved to be the best in the world. Let us have a few more' ships now. XHB cold wave was very severe inj the Dakptas, the mercury being zero at many place) farmers suffered loss in stock and damage to wheat. Sixty years ago there was but 95 . miles, of .railroad completed in this country. The annual rate of building was then 72 miles, and the first trains made the surprising rate of about 15 miles per hour. Epthebfobd B. Haves, of Ohio, says he never raised a chick en in his life, and the story that he is engaged In the poultry business ii a fowl misrepresentation from beginning to end, hatched out by some" mischievous persons to be- littl4htm.Wil. Star, ' tB The new .Chilian government had a man shot who it claimed was Santiago Fas, the advocate of the : Balmacedan government. Fax now turns up at Lima, Peru. Having been legally executed in Chili what is his standing in that country We ' noted , on yesterday thai Tuesday, Nor. 17, would be noted for iti- fires. We inatanoed : the Jire at Brooklyn with a loss : of $30,000; Chattanooga 950,000 and St. Louts ,11,000,000. j We have since learned : that at the same time St. Paul had a fire that caused a. Joss ot from 9900,000 to 91,000, - 000. f'Vri-W"? fc T 'if"'' THE proceedings of the National Alliance at Indianapolis Are con .. fused and confusing. Without agreement among themselves, it is not to be expected that outsiders - oan come tocny definite conclusion as to what action it will take on the Third Party question, or any other subject that may come before it. We mnat wait and see. No doubt our Governor is a brave man, bat that ta is a prudent one none can Cznj. Lining at the EJr'n IV? ' i r-9i" him on a Baker. Oar host, in Botto voce, eald: "Governor will you take oyster V' uSot Siry'Wd ho, and then with a look askance that was unmistakably significant and sug gestive, added "No, thank yon, sir, I'm afraid of oysters, and oyster grounds." The new idea to preserve a soft pencil is to take a gross of the use ful articles and place them in ajar of linseed oil. Allow them to re main in soak until the oil thor oughly permeates every partiole of the wood and lead. This has the effect of softening the mineral, at the same time making it tough and durable. It has been found very useful and saving, an ordinary pen cil being used twice as long under the new treatment. The successor of Wade Hamptou in the United States Senate, Mr. J. L. M. Irby, is reported 10 have said in a recent Interview: "There not one of the Democratic can didates more objectionable to the Farmers' Alliance than Cleveland on account of his views on tne silver question, but I am confident he will be nominated, and, when he I believe the Alliance men of Sonth Carolina will fall into line and support him almost to a man. There may be a few who will not vote for him, but they will not amount to much. Tbe Farmers' Alliance men of this State are Democrats, and they may be relied upon to vote for the Democratic nominee. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted A position . New Home Sewing Machine. Howard Good, heavy shoes. Barrington & Co. $5 00 reward. O. E. Slover Thanksgiving goods. Cotton New Berne Market Sales yesterday 203 bales at 6 1 3 to 7o. Negotiations are inprogreis to have balloon asoensions and parachute leaps at the approaching New Berne Fair. Proof increases of the profitableness of tobaoco culture in Eastern North Carolina. The Kinston Free Press tells of the sucoees met, Mr. D. M Edwards of Pitt county with this year. His orop of 13 acres will average him 100 per acre. The trial of D. A. MoDongald, at Fayetteville, who is alleged to have murdered his nnole to obtain life insu rance money, is attracting much atten tion, partially on account of the promi nent and honored position that waa previously held by the one charged with the crime. Firemen's Day. Thursday, Nov. 28 ih, has been set apart as Firemen's Day at the. Exposi tion. There will be hose reel and foot races in whioh none but regular organized white fire companies doing actual fire duty oin oontest. The prias for hose reel raoe will be 860. 00 to-the first and $10.00 to the seoond. Besides, there will be given handsome gold medal to the company making the beat appearance; also champion medal for the 100 yard foot race, and other prizes will be announoed on the day of races. . B. Eoglehard, O. F. D., Raleigh Fire Department will give farther information to those who address him. Coming1 and doing. Rsv. F. D. Thomas who has been visiting his relatives in the city left yesterday -morning returning to his home at Warrenton. Mrs. S. L. Dill 'returned from Kin ston, where she has been viel ing her nieoe, Mrs. W. 8. Herbert. Misses Blanohe Fulcher, Daisy Green and Pearl Wallaoe returned from visit to friends and relatives In Baleigh and from visiting the Exposition. lfr. O. J. Hamilton, agent ot Ford's English Comedy Company, arrived to make arrangements for their perform anoe bare next week. Hon. C. O. Clark returned last night from attending a meeting of the Boaid of Penitentiary Directors. Major S. D. Pope returned from an insurance business trip. 'r- , The steamer Neuie brought in the following passengers! Chief Engineer Wheeler of the revenue cutter Winona returning from a trip to Elisabeth City, accompanied back by Mrs. Wheeler, coming from Portsmouth to spend the winter, in New ; Berncf Miss Annie Crisp, returning from Baltimore, ac companied back by her cousin, Miss Bsllie Hammond,' to visit her) Mr. Elijah Taylor, of Adams Creek, return- log home from a visit to relatives Elizibeth City and a pleruure trig to Edenton aud Norfolk; Mr. W. B. Tom- linsoo, of NUton, Del,, on a business trip to the city, and Mr. and Mrs. Gar rett, cf Elizabeth City, on their bridal tour. ";"; t "' '5 u, ' "t.til 'y J; Its Excellent qualities 1't U Commend to public approval the Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy Syrup of Firs. It 4 pleating to the eye, and to tbe taste and by gently acting on the kldnejs, liver and bowels, it cleanses the system effeotually. thereby pro m:... r the health and comfort of all whof it. ... -. f THE QUAKES BRIDGE EOAD. Its Advantages and the Trouble -Its Being Out of Order- Causes. It Oooght to be fixed at Once. T.ie Quaker Biiigo road is c such importance to the people ot both Ons low oounty and New Berne that it ougit not to be allowed at any time to get into such order that it cannot be easily travelled over. Tbe road is ten miles in length, and connects the Jack sonville road on the Onslow end, with (he Polloksville road on the Jones oounty end, and saves ten miles one- fourth of tbe distanoe between Bioh lands and New Berne. Tbe road runs through a pocoein and is drained by ditches on either sido whioh connect with a canal that carries the water towards White Oik river, It seems that only about two miles ot the road is in very bad order and the trojub)e,app3Jifc9-,that roots and vegetable- matter whioh wore uud in filling up the road-bed have deoayed, which oauses the soil thrown over them to give way. Widening and deepening the side ditches, filling up the road with the soil taken out and extending the canal to the main channel of the river will effectually remedy the trouble. The road is in a measure a State road, was built by convict labor and if a force of convicts can again be seoured the road oan quiokly be put again in first-class order. Mr. D. E. Sanderlin estimates that 100 convicts can easily do all that is needed in a month or less time. In the event that they cannot be obtained he signifies his readiceee to contribute liberally towards having the road fixed by private subscription and be knows of others that will do like wise. For the convenience and benefit of the Onslow people and those of New Berne, Jones county and vicinity the road onght to be keept at all limes in good order. Brilliant Chrysanthcmnui Wedding. Exchanges give glowing descriptions of the marriage of our estimable and popular townsman, Mr. F.W.Hanoock, to the accomplished daughter of Prof. T. B. Hobgood, Miss Lzzie Hobgood. who is spoken of as "the most sparkling gem of Oxford's galaxy ot beauties. The papers state that the ohuroh bad been converted into a very elfin dell by rich profusion of ohrjsantbemums, and long before the hour appointed for toe nuptials the Llarge building was filled with friends of the oontraoting parties. Tne bride was dressed in a magnifi cent China silk, en train, with chiffon trimming, orange blossoms and tulle veil. In her hand she carried a beauti ful boquat of roses. The groom was dressed in tbe conventional suit of black. There were eight couples in attend ance. Tbe bridesmaids all carried boquets of chrysanthemums, the groomsmen wearing boutonlere of the same. The bridesmaids, entered two at a time, one in' either aisle, followed by the groomsmen la like order, and formed two . semi-citcles around the altar. The first bridesmaid entered on aisle and the first groomsman the other; next came the maid of honor .up tbe right aisle. The groom and his best man entered the lijht aisle and at the same time the bride with her father entered the left aisle. Ail the brides maids and groomsmen were in full evening dress. After the oeremony a collation -was served to the bridal party by the parents of, the bride, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hob good, at their residenoe, and then Mr. and' Mrs. Hancock took the north-bound train. Numerous anl handsome presents attested the high esteem in whioh the oontraoting parties are held. Sudden Death. Mr. B. B. Havens, of Washington, a nephew of our townsman, Mr. Jonathan Havens, died suddenly probably from heart disease on Monday the 16th Inst. Mr. Havens had been in bad health for some time but no one expected hie death wobld borne : so quiokly. He was tbe senior member in.the firm of B. B. ft J. Havens, millers. Nothing having been seen of him for some hours searoh was instuted and he was found about 7 p.m., in their warehouse eoloT and rigid in death,- It ii thought that he had been dead about four hours. , , - T , . Mr, Havens Is spoken of in high terms as a noble, ohivalrlq gentlemen. .The Washington Gazette" says that it is seldom that a' greater shook is felt by a oommunlty than that given to tbe town by the sad news of his sudden and un expected' death. Mr. Havens Imme diate family consisted of a' wife and four t children. - Numerous . other relatives .and ' friends will mourn his death.-",-' - i v iiu .Sew Disciple Church. The contraot to build the new Disci ples' church In Kinston has been let to J. A, Wilson 9c Co., of 'Wilson Mills, ana tee wars will- oommenoe very soon. Tbe building will be of briok with slate roof. Tbe auditorium will be 85x 88 feet, and there will be an additional eight feet in the back for a baptistry and robing rooms. The church wilt be a handsome one. Kinston Free Press. - fry :5.oo Eeward. -! ' " , For Information that will lead to the arrest and oonviotion of anyone- snilty of tearing down or injarlnK any adver tising s.n of the New Home or Wheeler & wilfon tewing maohine. -. no'.'.l 8t , ' . Baebinqtos & Co. FIGS. Plants and Cuttings Freely Distributed by the N. C. Experiment Station Direction for Planting and Cultivating. W. F. Massey, Horticulturist, North Carolina Experiment Station gives notioe that fig tree plants oan be sent this fall only to those who applied last spring and failed to be supplied, but outtings of a number of varieties will be sent to all in the State who send 10 oents to pay postage on them as long as the supply lasts. Tbe plants that are now ready for distribution are large, one year old ones from tbe open ground. All who receive plants or outtings will be expeoted to report to the station in regard to their success and the quantity, quality and comparative hardiness of the different sorts. Many of those distributed last spting were sent out by numbers. Those who re ceived them will now be furnished with the proper names if they will send a postal card giving the numbers. The directions to those receiving cut tings are that they should bo cot closely in a row about 6 inches apart in a sheltered spot of sandy or loamy soil, with only tba top brfd exposed. They should be covered with pine straw during the winter to keep the ground from freezing and allowed to grow where first sot during the summer. By fall they will be fine large plants and can then be set in their permanent locations about twelve feet apart each way. Figs prefer a flat and rather moist soil with plenty of vegetable matter Wood ashes and salt are specially re oommended for their growth, but animal manures are opt to encourage a rank and badly ripened character of wood whioh does not stand hard froBts so well as a more moderate and better matured growth and which also fails to be as productive of fruit. COTTON. Loss from Storing1 it Damn A Warn ing1 to Planters and Interior Buyers. It will be remembered that last season numbers of farmers through the oountry had cotton to spoil on their hands which they were holding; some lost quite heavily in this way. Having recent troublesome experience in mind, Messrs. Alex. Bprunt & Son, commis sion merchants of Wilmington have issued a circular letter to cotton plant ers and interior buyers calling the attention, in view of prospective wet and stormy weather to the important matter of dry storage for cotton to be held or handled during the winter months. They say: "It will be remembered that a large part of last season's holding was ren dered unmerchantable and worthless by previous exposure to the weather in open fields or under the eavee of out houses, either from indifference or ilh the unworthy purpose of adding to the weight by moisture and thereby increasing its marketable value. Many exporters of cotton were thus deceived and made such heavy losses from dam age and falling off in weights that it is their fixed determination to utterly refuse cotton whioh has not been pro perly boused this season. uur purpose is to show that suob care lessness reacts upon the planter. Many bales which came to ue last spring apparently dry and in good condition, were found upon examination by the testing rod. to be utterly rotten and valueless. In one instance a bale of apparently dry cotton weighing 640 lbs. was opened for exsmination and found to contain 550 lbs. of rotting cotton which was sold for about one cent a pound. Many other similar oases oould be quoted, but this will suffice to justify tbe warning that a planter or merchant who risks bis ootton out of doors in bad weather is likely to suffer serious oon- sequenoes in heavy allowances for damage or the utter reieotion of the ootton as unmerchantable. ' A Strong Editorial Endorsement. We take the following from the Nor folk Virginian, and it speaks for itself, Mr. Ford a oompany will give a series of performances here Wednesday and Thursday next, and will doubtless draw crowded bouses from the best people of the town: 'Comedy Revival. The thanks of patrons of the stage are oertainly due lit. John T. tord for the enterprise and taste whioh have inspired him to efforts to revive sterling English oomedy. Ths specialty orace long ago destroyed the dramatlo school rooms wbion were ne cessities in the times of Forrest, Booth lteoreadr. the Silsbees, Broughams and the like. Tbe revival Mr. Ford has es sayed is hopeful signt and we trutt this effort may spread until theatrical managers everywhere expel the Illegiti mate irom tneir establishments. "It is believed that Norfolk is die posed to encourage olean and elevating dramatlo art, and if to, it should do in dloated in behalf of the revival now attempted.". . uvW'r .-,. ,-. The above had the effect of securing Urge attendance of the most cultured people of Norfolk and Old ' Point Com fort. - , Trinity College Beats at Foot Ball. Mr. W. D. Suggs, a stadsn from Lenoir oounty at Trinity College, writes the Kinston Free Frees as follows: . On tba 14th Inst., at Colombia, B. O. the Trinity foot-ball team, and Fnrman university, tbe obamoton team or a. u played a match game. . Trinity won by score of 84 to 0. Trinity probably hat the enampton team or the sooth Trinity expeota to play Chapel Bill Friday, November 30th, at Raleigh, and the University of Virginia at Kiohmond November 28th. Trinity's team la made np ot very floe gentlemen and are well trained Dy their excellent captain, air. Uanlela. , CI.l':ca CcyJofJitcher'sjCartorjii mm POWDER Absolutely Pure. A oream of tartar biking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. "Let firm well hammered uolrn pro tect thy fast, Thro' freezing enows. and rain and soaking s!ent." Gay. We havo jast received from the factory of Stacy Adams & Co., just such shoes, good, heavy, well hammered soles, something that will keep jonr feet dry and warm, in wttukenphast, London and Paris toe. If yon need a pair give ua a call. We have also just received a lot of rubber footholds and self acting rubber clogs, also rubber coats for men and boys. J. M. UOWAKD. AT AUCTION. Will be sold at CITY HALL PA1UR- DAY, 21st, at 12 M , a lot of old SA.30, 9TOVE3, and other things. For Sale or Exchange, I Will SeUMy Farm, which lies five miles east of Mt. Olive, on the W. & W. K. R. The Farm con tains 321 Acres in All, 120 of Which is Cleared and in Cultivation. The balance well timbered with TINE and OAK. Will sell cheap or will exchange for property in or near New Berne, or near the Railroad between Nw Borne and Morehoad. For any other information addresa THOMAS G. L0FTIN, Mt. Olivo, Wayne County, N. C. I1OV20 d3w TTFlT T BETTER THAN A K)M Hijijir MINK! No Capital need ed! No risk, but HID to 15 TTTT 'KTrn?'ni 1y profll! leachets, VV iilN IJjUiMtuaentH Ministers. rlrltht Mau and Ladles wanted In every town and oonnty. Noezpeilonce needed, credit itiven if desired. Ho early this time and secure flrat choice of exclusive territory on this brand New Hook. Don't be an ostrich! Write and get full Information and solid lacis about FOOTPRINTS OF THE -WORLD'S HISTORY! Bv WW. 8. BRYAN and JOHN CLARK RIDPATH, the World Celebrated Historians. Tbe Btory of the Nations as told in the brilliant deeds and grand achievements of the World's Uerots and Heroines. A rich storehouse of History, Travel, Adventure, and tbe weird and wonderful events of tbe times that trltd mens souls." Thrllllug storles of the davs of chivalry, startling heroic achievements or warriors and Crusa ders. Also a vast collection of the rarest gems ot English and Amerlcun Historical Literature, xne most wonaenui new rook of today, the great self-educator. Just the book the peop:e want. Over 351) vrand His torical Illuminations. Half-Tone Hteel Kn gravlngg, and brilliant oil-colored Plates. Uverybody llnds It a bonanza -f sucoess It sells without ssklcg. No Capital, no risk. 8traleht business and nig proms. Hnienrild Illustrated circulars and full particulars seat free. Addiess, HISTORICAL FOB. CO, Phlla , Pa novzu dti We will place on Sals To-day only, some hand some STERLING SILVER about 33 1-3 PER CENT CHEAPER THAN CAN BE BOUGHT ELSEWHERE. A rare opportunity to get a weddinor Christmas gift very cheap. BELL THE JEWELER. W. H. Fbancks. S. T. Easberky Two Greasers in Town. Francks & Rasberry, NEW BERNE, N. C, Xannfaclarers of Engines and all kinds of Machinery, Marine En gines, Ulns, c , &c. Saw Kills, etc, repaired at short notice We are here and we mean business II jon don't believe It, maohine men, come and be convinced. SHOPS A r HOWARD'S SHIPYARD Will be ready for joa in a few days. novl7 dwtX WM. P. LAWRENCE ,OF PHILADELPHIA. Professional Artistic ICS Paper! is la the eitr and solicits order for 'worn ia but Ua!,,:;, wysf. i Bpeolmens of work performed by him oaa be seen as Mrs. Penaell's resident ontht maoadamiied road. , ' . ', , i ' Full line of Fashionable Samples to seleot from at tha Gaston House. OPERA HOUSE NEW BERNE. AN EVENT OF SURPASSING INTIREST. Vmt tf the Notable Comedian Mr. WILFRED CLMKE AND COMEDY FROM FOHb v GRAND OPERA HOUSE OF BALTIMORE, to nppeRr in No Berne in three en tirely dilfcrt-ct performance:' on Wednesday (Thanksglv jig Eys) November 25th. Dr. O.iTCr Goldsmith's WoridFam-d 5 Act Comedy of ShjSfdspstc Oonqusr! And the Merry Farce of PiLLI000Y! Thursday (Thanksgiving Tay) At 2 o'clock, Buukstone'a Comody of H&RRiED LIFE! bnd the 1-act play of IN HONOR BOUND! Thursday (f h&Eksgiving Eight) Tom Taylor'.) Brilliant ComeJy of k RUNAWAY ii?GH! and the Laughable Farce of WHICH ! So&U may bi reserved in ndvance ou nd after Monday, Nov. 23d, at the usual place. BHEEDER OF Buff Cochins, White Cochins, Partridge Cochins, Bl'k & Wh. Langshans, S. S. Hamburgs. Golden Wyandottes, Dark Brahmas, Toulouse Geese, Pekin Ducks, Bronze Turkeys, White Crested, Whi to Polish. Eggs for Sale in Season. Also Breeder of Cp.lebrated Black BtrksMre Swine. AUOIIKSii lireenvuw Poultry YarJs, c. NEWBERNE, N. m.i Wanted, A good man as BAU TENOEB. Only those who keep perfectly sober wanted Apply at wo to ''iy ft v ' . nollf" v;" ; '. 1 "JIMMIE." BV I 3 A 6: h2 am is & "S 2 1 J2 i& h;Ak:'vim.mmmm,.. 111';'!" ; t i Uj(i..iv.:ssiBsm :? SaTPARENTS MIND that the Croup is now on SHOULD BEAE IK . ceason for attack of us. Be prepared for - this insidious disease by always having a bottle of It. N. Duffy's Crodp StbUP in tbe house. Prepared after the re cipe of tho Iste Dr. Walter Duffy, and ' for sale by tbe proprietor at his store on Middle street, next to Custom House, and by New Borne Drug Company. JOHN gkSORLEY, Eoot and Shoe Maker. POLLOCK STREET, NSW EEENE. N. C. Having B.-.-.m d tlio errvicf-s or a skilled Mec -inn, n a- d rlrst-clnss Workmnn from ew York, I am now fully prepared to flit promptly all oriKralur Hue CUSTOM M Villi IJOOTS AND SHOES. Tiir tiuppi :K I III- woik an.. jc-ukiIilI I have satisfactorily '.oil Mif wants or my numerous patrons best KUaruti-ee of the- character of my ci!tj. Meetly and proropt JUH.V MciORLKY, yil noniJw tf Is'p HEADQUARTERS FOE FRSHEGBS. NEW LOT UNCANVASED Pals Oream Obsess, MINCE MEAT, bUCKWUEAT, HOMINY. OATMEAL. COHNED BEEF, Finest Oyster Crackers IN THE CITY. LUCAS & LEWIS. LOTS o: WMSTGH-SALEM Land & IavcLtnibnt Comn'v. r j N0VE3HBEE 24th, 1891 Allot" llii so lots lie within 100 yarda of L-:i otrio Sireet Car Line and Macad amized atrt-er. Hnd 30 of them lie im m' tiiate'.y on said car line and street. Tlii Comimny ims actually spent 880,000 IN l)KVE1.0l'K ITS L.lMCi. Sljin Ikret't. the chief busi :if8 ai.il r!.in-n:e tlioiougbfare of the city ot Wuipton Suletn, has been ex ten.ii d liy a straight line throagh tbe liroptriy. Mile and a hif l".lectric Street Bail way iSpresuH SvHtem) running through the property (Extension of Oity Bye tem). Fare to any part of the city, five oenm ritOPKRTY SUPPLIED VtlTH ELKCTKIC LHJHT. WATKK WORK AND TELEPHONE SERVICE. Main streets through tbe property macadam ized. Iron bridge across Wachovia Brook 108 fnrt long, 55 feet wide, at a COS' nf Si 4 000 XOO.OUO WOKTII OF LOTS SOLD , AT PltlVAIE SALE TO RESIDENTS OF YINM'0. SALK.H MANY HAND 01E liKslliEMES IN COURSE OF ( OVSI RLt HON. Sunny Bide Social C ub, cnmpotiil largely of business men if Wini-ton Silom, now buildiofi a hands, rut: club houHo on the property. Two large Tobacoo Factories and one Loaf House to be built on the property i.i ma orn iw months. Terms of Sain One-fourth cash and the balance in 12, 18 and 24 months, six per cent interest Reduced fare on railroads. CorreRuor,dence invited. Ai dress WINSTOX-SALEU LAND novlltJ AND INVESTMENT CO. S77"& Have Just received a j)b lot of NICE OVERCOATS, which ur.j selling at very low liiiurei iuree. A full Hoc of Men's and Soys' Winter Clothing ON HAND. See our Crossett's Men's Shoes before) buying every pair - warranted toglv: satisfaction. We have also on hand' Children's AH Wool Vests. All Wool' Hose and a very nice quality Of SHJK' Warp White Flannel at M.00 per' yar.'f Mondells' Cbiidrens Shoes' and Zietfer V Ladies Bhoes piaiiyil;llsJ;:-M To My Patrons and tHo , :Slicriall2 Havins removed my placeof bnsinf P .feSocrrf V&osi. Sjkeet; Three doors East of the Qastoa " where! will be pleased to ser- i r patrons ar he etofore. I shu.i t eonstantiy on band - . ' ' - - ;A FOLti LINE OJT SA'TI ' ' ;Jj -' of tbe very bet Foreign and Dc m C scpll latptf ; ' f;' f:U.---.' t.:' :,
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1891, edition 1
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