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rr" Journal. 1TTT vol. x:--no; 230 NEW BERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1891. PRICE 5 CENTS. TTTi Hi :;;-VSi ;4f w',.;c4l' BUSINESS! LOCALS.;- - RAISINS, Currants, Citron.. Indian hirer Oranges, Lemons, Gocoanats, Candies, Nate, i Engli-h Plum Padding, Vr Preserves, Evep'd Fruits. Minoe-meat; ' Small . Hems, Olives, Sweet ,. Mixed Piokles, Imported Bey Bam, Forest -L'-i'rfiowerOolognevW'-i-' '.'f''.-'-'y '. dec228(...t?,QvB. EiATJOt. t2 "tlTOODYAHD Cl H. BLADE,' on TT Look Wharf, keep on head ail . kind of Firewood. ; Give him call. i'i YttnTEDA gentleman end 'wife ' . VY to board and a few table boarder, , .. t. novM tf . ; .Mrs. 8. B. Coward. . ?' rtjTi 'B. Httdeoa House Painter Paper v JLV.' Hanger, Kalsominer, - Orders " Promptly attended to. ' Apply at Ct - : X$" .H. Cutler's store.. -JT) ARQAINS io beautiful work-baskets , . - " - i, j-fancy stj lea-job lot Just received. MOKE Genuine Cubsna Tobaoco. -: v ootetf VTEW DRXTQ STOBE.-Drugs, , 1UDU U.J I. 11 iiih ana nmmioui. u. P. Popular !." rroerieta-ry Medicine. vaneuwi ui ' I 'O'uHXt't Sundries. Trusaes and Brae a. , ' New crop Ganl-n tjeeda. Vina and Large ;'7'1: t Mock Cigars and Tobacco, all saw. Pre- : aorlpilona aocnrately oomponnded (and not , - : lwaprloe), our m-tto and onr aaooeaa. ,-3 o, O. OH iKN. Dnwgist and Apothecary, Middle it., roar door from roiioca. lensi ij :3 DiVmrtfrtnn Zik ' Knit ff utlfk ttiA 0igrlp with ital. more than 5,000 ; oases. ., .WHAT'S the matter with this Palmer, of IlliDoip; for Vice-President, Arthur P. Oorman, of Mary- Wil.Star. ":; ; - - ,W.B. Btjmmebs, railroad agent I i at LUnonia, , Qa., has tnrnedp after a' disappearance of a week, , , and reports that lie was abducted .", nd robbed of 1200 by marked ur'' L A V ' 1 rhciitiAi, n naHntiol knmn Sa lli- certainly a desideratum. It would 7 ;not detraet from the respect lreely -t- j accorded to "Yankee Doodle" and the other patriotic jingles of today "i ' 'fltn adopt' a national hymn that !" i'J rwonld be worthy dt the Republic." ijk The most favorable reports con--"v?;;?, tlnue td accumulate regarding the "--"ifebusineas 'outlook: for 1892. Seere . tit j - Busk . estimates that the . ;X': ; American crops for 1891 are worth :.y ' j one thousand million dollars more r than those of 1890. This is tangible ' a"v nd measurable wealth. A pabit of Polish psasants, who some time ago emigrated to Brazil, in the belief that by so doing their ' ' 'condition would; be greatly im ; i i'i;i:j . 'proved, . hare returned --' to their y ; homes .In a destitute condition. '' ",vThey state that x they found it an f C'PbiUty to gain a . livelihood in ;J .' '..Brazil jy any means. . J$-It to8aid tnat Gov. Hill will turn l back I into , the State treasury his - salary . as " Oovernor, : whiol has ..'i'vaccured since the day that he should 2:: y hY6 tkon bis seat in the United States Senate.. This is eminently proper.; 'The Governor admits that ; he held on to the Governorship in j, : - oruer w puoisn iones. . .v . - . j'.y;-- ."Qen.Thomas J.BBADYjformer ' ; 'y Second t Assistant : Postmaster . General, says of the appointment ' i ot Stephen R Elkins l as "Seoretary " of WarY"Tbe nomination of Elkins ' Is moBt gratifying, in that it shows . v a greati cnange in sentiment since be reign of terror under fiarfleld " ahd ! Arthor. . Who would have ' t" J rethought that la less "than Jen' years , the king of the star-routers would . . V: be called to the Cabinet of Garfield and Arthur's firsf i EepubHoan suc- ''-'iwssortjjyerilyl'thejiworld'l'do move,1 I China had to wait a year or two befoife ; ' getting our ultimatum to her complaint of the outrage com mitted on thA Chinese in the West. It is nine months since Italy com plained of the . killing of her sub jects in : NewTOrleans and a final answer has not yet. been made. a Secretary Blaine told the Italian premier that the controversy must take the usual diplomatic course and that the United States would not be hurried. Why should we not , accord to Chill what we de manded as our right from Italy p Eichmond, Ya , Dec. 21.Tbe trr,rd of directots of the Jefferson i;.ivi.i Honument Association met i i Major Ellyson's office today. I". 5 Conthem Press Association to collected considerable money, ' 'i tbey will apply to the Rich 1 1 ovoment. They report be t i C13,000 and 20,000 sub t " I. XLe . board tlected .as t ' 3 cf t!;a apooiation Patrick V " ' , t f vznnw, J. L. Wtber, of oa, C. O., it! 1 Capt. Cbiid ( f ' v:!V, ami ..!(" f 1 p. : THE . Blchmond Dispatch men tions that , the paper with the largest circulation in the world is the Paris , Petit Journal, which in 1880 f gave? it copies, at 960,000 daily; That is larger than v the North Carolina papers , by some tnonsands.- We suppose that the New York World has the largest oirculatoin of any America) news paper. . - ..." ' :' ' - Officials of the State and Navy';. Departments observe a studied retioence in regard to the Chilian affair. It was learned, however, that no communications have been received from Chili by either Department since Thursday last, when the Seoretary of State received a long message from Min ister Egan. While no' positive information can be obtained as to the exact character of this message, it is known to have reference to the case of the political refugees now under the protection of the Amerioan minister.. It is under stood that no action will be taken by this Government until.it is officially advised of the result of the investigation by the Chilian authorities of the killing of the sailors of the Baltimore. The United States ship Boston left Montevideo on the 11th instant, and will reach Valparaiso in a day or two. ; LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Bargain Store Specialties. Salvation Army Cake and coffee sup Pr. Cotton New Berne Market Sales 83 bales at 0 1 4 to 6 8 4o. Tickets for the Cook entertainment tomorrow night are on sale at Green's drug store. All of the King's Daughters are re quested to meet at the reeidenoe of Hiss Msyhew promptly at three o'clock this afternoon. Mr. J. W. Stewart's expected stock of horses which he wont on to Ken tucky hlrnself and purchased recently, arrived last night There will be no prayer meeting at the Church of Christ tonight. The Christmas tree will be held at the church tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock. Pottmaater Clarke informs us that five cart loads of Christmas presents hare gone off by mail from New Berno. That looks as if somebody is being remembered. Beport reaohes us from Aurora of three assignments in that plaoe, Messrs. J. B. Bryan & Sod, Lee T. Thompson, and B, F. Mayo. The first mentioned is the oldest mercantile house in Aurora. ;. y : It was much regretted that the delay of the train pr vented the arrival of President Winston in time for the lec ture, but Prof. Adama very kindly en tertained those present at the theatre with the musical portion of the pro gram. Mr. S. Q, Bragaw has simply rented one of Mr. O. H. Onion's suite of rooms over the Citizen's Bank,: whioh he will use as his- law offloe. : They have no intention of entering into any co-part nership for the praotioe of their profession. . . " As the JoubnaTj will tnjpend two issues for ;. the Christmas holidays all religious Sndi other notices ; which usually appears in Saturday Ti and Sun day's papers must be handed in today so they; can appear tomorrow if the interested parties wish to make the ceustomed snnounoemenU. ''ChrMjjissit .'V(?aU blast with Its aiusi noie. While ; a thousand and one oautiona eonld be given we will give but one, and that Is, be very care ful, boys, bow yon handle -powder or throw-fire crackers. It would not take muoh of an eiploslon near your own or comrade's face to destroy eyesight, not to speak of other wsys in whioh injury might ensue." ' , ,t v , - . We have information that Messrs. Moore & -Brady will . re-open their oyster cannery the first of January. We will all be very glad to have these gentlemen with us again. Their faotory gives employment, this supplies their hands with paah whioh is spent among our business men,; making better times all around. W wish the faotory also canned vegetables here and would re main at all seMonarC";':??5'a;Vji, , List of Letters ;-'i::.:-.r' Remaining in the postofBoe "at New Berne, Craven oonnty, N. C , Deo. 19, mu B. - James Bees. WW ' O. Bev O F Caetereny , ME Caings, Mrs ET Cooper. - - v.. - D, John Dy ah, John Dillon, v - F. WH Fondrill. - -, - O. ' Mrs Mary Garrett, Mr Pester Gate, Mrs Elizabeth Qiiffen. 4 1 ' L, Mrs Mary Lane. : M. T A MoCraoken,' John MoCarter, Mrs Laura Mitchell, L W Miller. Miss Amanda Miller. c , .. - V. Mrs Parah J Vangh. . W. Krl!enry Walla, oare R 8 Fry ant, Mrs. 1 .-" Williams. J H Wil liens, En Yshito. ' ' '" ' 1 drons OftV!rT- frabnve lnttnr8,"nrill - si.- Li. ' a r 'ocf i ..t. . ' - ' j -i t ) t one : WEDDED. The Cutler-Watkins Harriage. Tho City Alive With Interest The Bridal Gift was Beauty, Character . and a Heart of Purest Sympathy. The marriage of Miss Bsrtha Belie, eldest daughter of L. H. Cutler, Esq., one of New. Berne's prominent and most successful business men, to Mr. Jesse Clarence Watklns, of Greensboro, was solemnised in the Centenary Methodist Church on yestefdsy morn ing, in the presenoe of a large number of friends. THE KBV. B. A. WILLIS, Pastor, united the happy oonple with the formula of the church, as eager eyes watched him celebrate the nup tials of a matrimonial alliance which has been a favorite topio of conversation in the social oiroles of our city for some time. THB CHUBCH was so tastefully decorated with flowers and evergreens that it presented an un usually attraotive appearance. The wedding march was played by Mrs. J. A. Meadows as the bridal party entered the church in the following order: Messrs. Shepard Bryan, S. J. Durham of Greensboro, an intimate friend of the groom, D. W. Roberts and P. C. Cox acted as ushers. The groom, and Mr. A,;H. Powell, wto was "beat man"; the maid of honor, Miss Addie Cutler. After them oame the bride, leaning on the arm of her father. A peculiarity consisted in the absence of bridesmaids and groomsmen, neither of these auxiliaries being brought into requisition. After the wedding ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Watkins left on the morning train in a speoial oar for Greensboro, their future home. THE BBIDB has ever had favoritism showered upon her by a host of admiring friends, and the true, unaieuming . graces of her strong Southern nature have touched the best affections and noblest impulses of many a heart. She finished her studies at Greensboro Female College, and possesses gifts of a high order in mueio and elocution. THB ARRANGEMENTS for the wedding were of a quiet kind, though elaborate and handsomely com pleted. The very soul of kindliness splendidly characterized the nuptial hospitalities. GATHERING OF FRIENDS. The home of the bride was made a scene of brilliancy and enjoyability on Tuesday evening, where friends of the contracting parties were gathered, not for effeot, but for delightful sooial in tercourse. Princely, liberality ministered to the epicurean appetite. 1HK PRESENTS were numerous and valuable, showing the esteem in whioh the bride and groom are held. THE BRIDAL TBOTJSSEAU, having been prepared with a great de gree of oare, is elegant. Many expressed heartfelt wishes that the rarest benediotions whioh fall to the lot of husband and wife be with them throughout life. T. Coming and Going. Miss Mary Hay returned yesterday morning from a trip to Morehesd to attend the marriage of her oouiio, Miss Eva Franklin. Mrs. Mattie E. Perkins of Newport oame up to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Hardison. Mrs. W. B. Boyd went up to Golds boro to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Kornegey. Mr. W.K.Styronand family left for Hampton, Vs., to spend Christmas with Mrs. Btyron's relatives. t Miss Myrtle Pope is back from Dover te spend the Christmas holidays at her home. -' , . Miss Janie Klutz of Salisbury, ar rived last night to visit Mrs. CO, Vardell. . Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barrington left by private conveyance for Institute to spend Christmas at. Mrs. Barrington 'a father, Mr. J, M, Patrick's. ;' --. Miss Settle Ball came up from Har lowe, where she. is teaohing school, to spend Christmas at her home. Mr.. Wm. T. McCarthy, a law student of Georgetown University, Washington, D. C, arrived last night , to spend the holidays home. Bis oousin. Miss Nellie Oolligan, who is attending Notre Dame College, Baltimore, also returned home for the same purpose. .;.-' I Prof. Geo. T. Winston, President of the Univeriity arrived and is the guest of Mr. O. B Thomas. ;;.;';,:; "ii'-V'V -, The steamer Neuse of the E.O.D. line : brought is the following passen gers: Mr. B. B. Berry returning home from a Northern trip on insurance business; Mrs. Edmund 8uud wick, of Norfolk, to spend Christmas with her mother, Mis. John Hughes; Prof. E. 6. Daves, of Baltimore, to visit relatives in the city; Mr. Melzor- Orr and family to spend . Christmas at Mr. Needham Case's, Mrs. Orr'e father; Mir. J. M. Ironmongers and child of Norfolk; to visit her sister, Mrs. ' W, F. Crockett; Miss May Caho, a pupil of Norfolk College en route to her home at Stone wall to ipend the Christmes holidays, and Miss Annie Katie and Maggie Beits two other pupils cf the same ccbool to spend the holidays at lln ir home in Cric 1. - " THE STRANGER ABOUT TOWN. Tour the Tenth. Some Reflections on Santa Clans. Mr. Editor: I reckon I missed it when I mentioned in a former letter to the Journal that my credit at the Bank was good. Verily, it was bad give away for Holiday times, when every body is skirmishing for presents. Con sequence is, my supplus is drawn down to the bottom dollar. All this comes of popular wii.ing. When Sam Slocum was poor snd un known, his assessments were small. Now there is not a citizen of James City too proud to lift bis hat and sue for a Christmas gift. All his oousins and their friends prod him with suggestive reminders. Everybody expects a pres ent from Sam, because Sam has earned a divy on his persimmon patent. I am quite beginning to teet the misery of cicbnees, and I yearn for the good old days when I was nothing but a tramp. As it is. I don't discover how old Santa Claus ever oame to be the patron Saint of the Christmas holidays. He is a fellow of very ordinary appearance quite like a vsg, and it seems passing strange that not only unsophisticated children, but even young ladies, should allow such a hideous old curmudgeon, with hunch baok and bulbous red nose, to have free access to the privacy of their bed chambers, especially in the dead hours of night. Indeed, his pedi gree is altogether doubtful, notwith standing the nursery books; so much so that I am inolined to believe that the true and real Santa Claus is wholly traditional, ana tnat he belonged to a very-primitive age: while the little grizzled old chap who now bears his name, and upon whose shoulders his mantle seems to have fallen, is not Santa Claus at all, but only "the old Niok" in the disguise of a gentleman. This opinion may be disappointing to tne young tolas, but it is borne out by the faot that he is often spoken of as Saint Nickolas, whbh is only a genteel circumlocution for "Old Nick." More over, it is well known that children from their very infancy have an in- stinotive dread of him, which is only moainea ana propetrated by tne pleas ureable anticipation of the good things which they credulously believe be will slip into their stockings. This of itself would be sufficient proof of his ambiguous character, but he has, moreover, a clandestine way of entering people's houses through their chimneys, which none but a theif would do; and I dare say be often carries off more than he leaves. As for the miscellaneous toys which he carries in a bag eluog over his back, like any oommon rag-picker, I am more than half inclined to think they are stolen. Furthermore, the imaginary clatter of "little deer's hoofs" over the roof is simply the sound of the cloven foot, easily betrayed by the stillness of the unseasonable hour which he selects for his visitations. Credulous people, who have chanced to get a glimpse of him as he stopped for an instant to toast his toes in the red hot ooals of the fire place, have fanoied that he wore an amiable look; but this, you may depend was only a leer of satisfaction at dis covering a temperature in some degree like that of his native olimate. As I have intimated, his fiery red nose is a sufficient indication of his dis oipated habits, and I feel oonvinced that all unprejudiced, persons must agree that Santa Claus is only a oorruD tion of Sauta Cruz, which is the name or a fiery brand of West India rum. This will account for his numerous following who are ant to be found everywhere on Christmas eve yea, not only on eaves, but on the gutters as well, while their patron contents him- self with merely perohing upon the apex or tne roor. I am aware. Mr. Editor, that I am likely to incur the enmity or provoke the upbraiding of many young folks by thus traduoing their favorite; but Sum Slocum is always a plain-speaking oritio, and does not oare tor conse quences if he is right himself. No doubt the ohildren will rally to the old fraud's defence, and call me a crusty old bachelor, who has no . love for Christmas boxes, and all that sort of things. But this only goes to prove what a malign influence such a orafty old knave can exert over the pure and innoeent. Be .knows well enough, does Santa Claus, bow to warm himself into their good graces by cajoling and nat tering, and pondering to their appetites with sugar candies, and making them sick and cross all day. But I forbear, only to all such I shall merely say "Beware of the stocking whioh you bang in the ohimney this Christmas I you may some day get your foot in it." PAM BLOCUM. Mr. H. A. Banks. Mr. Howard A. Banks, of Asheville, who is taking a special course in litera ture at the University preparatory to entering permanently into the editorial profession, and who is also Assistant Professor of English in the University, arrived last night to spend the Christ mas holidays with his former college classmate, Rev. C. G. Vardell, with whom he graduated at Davidson Col lege, since wbioh time Mr. Banks has been engaged in journalists work. An evidenoe of Mr. Banks' present ability and promise of future achieve ments is. furnished by, bis successful contest for a fellowship ' as he was en tering the University. Five fellowships were founded during the last soholastio year by the alumni of the University, each yielding $300 annually and free tuition. Mr. Banks was the first man to gain one ot these, fellowships, he having won one in English against four other applicantsand he is the only one thus fat that has succeeded in securing one of them. - r Wv SVsJi Cake and Coffee tapper. ' . There will be a Cake and Coffee Sup per at the Salvation-Army. Barraoks to morrow niant. ; Admission iu cents. . Every body come along and enjoy yourselves. -7'.-jt ,v-.;?Vti-i"-?s . U -,,fH,- iV .,--.7, 'v; ; Commendable.; .$'; .fy Alt claims not consistent with the high character of Syrup of Figs are purposely avoided , by the Cel. Fig 8yrup Company. It aote gently on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the evatftro. cffeorvally, but it ie not a r.,.-i... j pni m.ltes no pretensions that k ill POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinz Dowder. Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest U. S. Government Food Report. SPECIALTIES AT BARGAIN STORE. Silk Mufflers, Silk Handkerchiefs, Child's Knit Socks. 25c. Scarfs. 25c 4-i-Hands. 50c. Scarfs. 50c 4-in-Hands. BARGAIN ST0EE. LINDSAY & CO.. DEALERS IN Barrels! Barrel Covers COR. KING AND WATER STS., de23 1m PORTSMOUTH, VA. Atlantic & N. C. Railroad! BDPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, New Bern, N. C, Deo. 21, lhlil. Kotic? to Employees and the Public. Trains Nob. 1 anil 2. Dpc. 2.th nnh silth. will be annulled. There will therefore no- be any frelgbt train leaving Morehtad City on the 25th or Uoldsbo. o oil the 2titb ou accouut of Christmas. The public and all agents and employees will be governed accordingly. No. 2 Freight will resume Its Rchedule Monday, leaving Morehead City at 7:'K) a.m. a. Li, 1)11.1., Hunt. 4FIR7 Hackburn & Villeli. JNO. A. RICHABDSOFJ WISHES One and All A Herry Chrisfmas! Everybody can make the Holiday Season cozy and comfortable In one Of our BEAUTIFUL WICKER CHAIRS. They are'jist the Christmas Gifts for your "sisters, oousins and your aunts." Call and see thorn aud our other Novelties, in Wall Cabinets, Wood Baskets, Work Stands, AND PICTURES. , Call early and secure the best, at. JOHN A. BICHARDSON'S. "PARENTS SHOULD BEAR IN MIND that the season for attacks of Croup is now on us. Be prepared for this insidious disease by always having a bottle of R. N.- Daily's Cboup Sybup In the house. Prepared sifter the re elpe of the late Dr. Walter Duffy, and for sale by the proprietor at his store on Middle street, next to Custom Bouse, and by New Berne Drug Company; GET OUT OF MY WAV. Clear the track for I am coming, And about it mean no fun, I am going to buy my goods of Big Ike, Through the winter of '91. Farmers, look to ycur interest, And every penny save, And you'll thereby leave more to your family When jou go to the grave. None can compete with Big Ike's prices, Is the rumor on tbe street, And the secret of this important matter Is he buys his goods so cheap. Tbe time has been when goods sold high, None can this statement doubt, But Big Ike made a pass at high prices, And has knocked tbe bottom out. "A wiud on Christmas day, Tr will bring much fruit " If you hiven't bought a present for your husband yet, we would like to call your attention to our lino of 'ccarfg and ties, underwe&r, ebirts, collars and ouffa. These things are something wo need every day, and niil be appreciated by the recipients. Do you need a carpot or rugV We have a line of ingrain carpets "and Smyrna rugs that will be sold at a close price to close out. J. M. HOWARD. CO T JOiIN Christmas Why Hot t Wrj ihl I STOP AND SEE OUR PRETTY DISPLAY OF Silver war IN THE WINDOW TUIS HORNING. Fresh lot ot Souvenir Spoons just received in Orange, Tea and Coffee H,Z:s. Come and see us. SAM. K. EATON, THE JEWELER, dl3tf Middle et.t opp. baptist Church. Churchiil & Parker's To our customers and the public generally we have, in addition to our already oompleto stock of Choice Fam ily Groceries, for the Xmas Trade: 4,003 nice Florida Oranges at Suj. doz. 50 bush, excellent Apples at 40c. peck. The best lOo. Candy in the city. New Mixed Nuts, 15c. lb; New dates, 10c. lb. Best new Citron, 25c. Ih. Perfect Qam Currants, 10). lb. or 3 lbs. fer 2oc. Best London Liyer Raisins, 15;. lb. Good Liyer Raisins, 121c. lb. Pure Maple Syrup, 25j. quart. Heinz & Co. 'a Sweet Mixed Pickles, 20j. quart. Heiuz & Co.'. Sour Mixed Pickles, 20o. quart, Heinz & Co.'u Sjur Kraut, 103. quart. Bananas, Cccosnuts., etc., etc. In fact all the good things for Xmas. Be sure to como and see us. CHURCHILL & PARKER, Broad Street. The National Bank, NEW BERNE, N. O. DUNN'S GOODS. The Annual Meeting of the Stockhol ders of this Bank, for the -Election of Dlreotors, and the transaotion of suoh other business as may corns before them, will be held at their Banking House on the Sd Tuesday, being the 13th day of January, 1(9. . The Polls wilt be opened at Id M.to be closed at I P. M. - . O. H. ROBERTS, t ... ';, Cashier..-' D Uh. 1891 - - dtd NEW EERNE THEATRE. Christmas Night. MR.A.W. COOK AND A HEWED VAUDEVILLE PROGRAMME OF Humorous and Pathetic SKITS AND SONGS. FUN AND MYSTERY! alaka!" Ass C'Uadiog ! Mysterious! Laws cf Material Nature Overcome. THE 'Cyclcrama cf Phantasms' DELIGHTFULLY CHARMING TriKfoiiaiticLs Md Dissolutions ! NEW AND NOVEL. Ti: j Jiivaniis Sand! Reserved (jeatj, 50 . Oallerv 25j, 8e;!fl or. e.i.U at Gran's Drug Store t:dy. JOr.3 isSOHLEY, Boot and Shco Maker, POLLOCK STREET, NiiW !JilN, sr. C. flavin,' r. .-.ni ,1 n1P F,.rvi,., K f BIled Mechn.m. ,.a lim .daw, WorRm.n from urn now fully invuured to 1111 prom.ily I, ;i on termor nuo CUSTOM M.VUE ISOOTS AND SHOES. Tiio iriiny .i:ir Hint I hnve Hatlsfactorlly fiiiii, i i nr. w i .: -(j of :iy numerous patron. ih ill,: , n- ; ..uni.iiiof oi the character of my woik. l'c- iiirli-.i; a riirecity. Neatly and prompt ly don... HObJw tf l.-,ip JOHN MciORLEY, Stop! Stop 7 AND SEE THE Largest and Best Selected Stock of WATCHES, JEWELRY Silverware and Novelties ever Ehowu iu New Heme. I have just rtu'ii'Hl from tho North with a FULL STOCK of all kinds of goods in my line. SAM E, EATON, The Jeweler, Jliddlu St., opposite Baptist Church. "WO EaTeSLVO Ju?L received a job lot of OVERCOATS, which we are selling at very low figurcf. A full line of Men's and Eoys' Winter Clothing ON HAND, bee our Crosscut's Men's Shoes before buying every pair warranted to give satisfaction. We have also on hand Children's All Wool Vests, All Wool Hose and a very nice quality of BllA Wabp White Flannel at $1.00 per yard. Muudclls' Childreus Shoes and Ziegler's Ladies Shoes b speciality. Barrington & Baxter SL- Berry Will sell during the Xmas season, at Special Reduced Hates, viz: Candies, per lb., 10 to 25o. Carolina Water in pint lots at 81 00. Handkerchief Extracts, per oz. 30o. New Currants, 4 lbs. for 253. Nuts, 153. per lb. No 8 Presentation Teachers' Bibles' for $5 00. No. 5 do. for S3 50. Florida Oranges, Malaga Grapes. Apples, and many other Santa Clans' Articles at less than customary prices. Give yourself a chanoe to save money. decl8 3w OHBlSTilAS! New Lot PIG HAMS. Reduced to 12 l-2c. Florida Oranges, New Miled Nuts, N. C. Chestnuts, Pale Cream Cheese. Mince Meat. " " Hominy, BaiBins, Samp, Fig ; i, " oatmeal, Dates, Corn Starch, Prunes, Oyster Crackers, Can- rv; ;. dies, Apples, &c-, &o. . C " ; LUCAS & LEWIS. ::We;WishTo'BHil Tho cut of one or twt abort leaf irtbmPi'' ' Mills for 1893 The Nos. 1 and 's must l i- " be properly kiln dried.""-;,, r. :$;f-. ' Add rem. giving full rtartloulars, to .'''V': .'::' " j ,;. - POST OFFICE BOX No. 837.- - 4ettd5twli Baltimore. Md.: V'v.', Children Cry f r.P" 't's C" ' ' '
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1891, edition 1
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