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1 , 'J , Daily OURNAL. VOL. XI.--NO. 214 NEW BEENE, N. C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1892. PKICE 5 CENTS. l; i - , 1 ' BUSINESS LOCALS. i. . ' - CA.LLtP. 8. Daffy's Drag Store and leave your order for Home Made Can dies, only made to order of a No. 1 : Granulated Sugar. No stock kept on band. a FbtJR ROOMS in my residence for Bent. Also Good ORGAN for sale. dec2tf Mkb. M. M. Hanff. FBB8H supply of Oranges. Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Cocoanuts. Nuts, Raisins, Currnnts, Dates, Citron, Candies, Chocolates, Cakes and Crackers just re ceived by Nuhn & McSorlet. TOKIO, Saborosa and Inside View, Finest Grade, all $35.00 Cigars, 6 for 85o. For sale by F. 8. Duffy. Sole Agt. for the genuine Saborosa Cigar?, all others are imitations or smuggled into the market. F. 8. Duffy, dltf Druggist and Pharmacist. BOARDERS Wanted-Mrs. W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let rooms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi dence, Oaksuiitli building, East Front street. s EE J. A. JONES, FOR LIVERY. n29 N. WHITFORD Dealer in Fine Beef, Pork, Sausage, Poultry &c. nl8 lm. THE Celebrated Saboroso Flos De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Gkebn'b Dnuo Stohk. nov. 2-6m. JAPANESE COODS-Beautiful, Artis ' tic. Just received. See .Ino. Dunn's Show Windows. 9 25 tt' MISII, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale ly Jas. Rrdmond. "I CALVIN Schuffer's Wild Cherry i Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. H UNTADI Janns Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Jas. Hkdmond. PURE Corn Whiskey lor sale by Jas. Hudmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Cin, Ikirkc's Bass' Ale and Burke's tjnir.mss' Stout, for sale by Jab. Redmond. 7 nOrtCIUAI!ilil1 v,1'v:"'" figures I ojyjyjyj u,T wi,ii.,!,. ,,,.,1 ivtaii trade for. sale by Jas. Ui.dmond. II ARRETT'S Cognac Hrnmly used very " much in the siek mom. K r sale by Jas. iiiiDMOND. ONQUESS in. i M .i.y. Siate TlIK bonded Hi. i mnourifN in f.i (lli I'alifoknia's wrxm to con':-.! ih. sune. ! i.- in PiFl'T priests and hiiuh have beeu voiiMt-orvttt-tl in land for work in the Ui.it- cl smith. f HE t'rieuds ol A H A Williams think he will suc-seed in hit eoutest of the election in the Fifth dts Iriot. THE Kev. John W. Scott, the t father in law 01 Pietddent Htrrisou udied t Uie White HouHe on Toes tdiy evening Nov. 29 h. tQHTP AAjtpx's new Legitda r lore appears to ha.v a majority of V members who favor reeobuiUiou pf the Prohibitory laws to itio peo- pi. ' A. u beeunutrodnoed in the ftoath Uaroliua Legislature prc Ttdiog for submitting the qansion ',. of probition to a vote of the people :. ' next August. fiiX cotneta were visible 12th No- vember. They were 8wtit, Win- neohe'$, JDeDningV, Brook V, Ber nard's abd the one snspected ol being Blela'a. . trp- ULBTXLAMD i "boN'' gdn- ner of ibe world. Ou laitt Tneuda be bagged 124 snipe in a little over 'an honrs time. Fifty three wore btogbt down at one spot. ' ., G5.Washihotor'b "Itinerary" is pnbluhed at lait. It shows bis movements , eaob day throughout . the BevolQtlorjj It its piibliebed by " . v .. ' -Lppfnrjott; i vol. page 334. "Thi large brouze statue of Geri ( ; eral A. P. Hill, the gift of the . 'i. Pegram Battalion association, bas - Deenaormanj; presented to , A. P; - 1 Hill eamp' wMmfederate veterans " ". at Petersburg. Va. . v TBKBB was a most stormy soene ' ' la (he f rsnob QbAOber. of pepntl.es .Monday at the time the Govern .ment ' was' defeated. The Pari , obrreepoodiint of tbe London Times .thinks tbe eruis is so great tliat tbe repnblio is in danger. A BTKDiCATBof JSTew Folk, Chi- eago and Z Wyoming capitalists assoolated. with ex-Oovernor Oaip belf. bf Ohio, will expend 112,000,. CC0 In Wjoraloft InV buildiug' ' r I'.ioaJ,' Irregatlng' 00,000 aores t ritn i B" i th cr''i" of lo.noo ' " : I c .'"") it tie- Two stodon'H at, tue Eclectic Medical college ot At'auU die in a veij iu)8tei'ion manner mid ano ther ia sick i i t hti h .iu" manner. The two who dud ero Mc.k only twenty six hour miO "then- bodies turned 11 dark blue i i f. ne death. The 0.ii m I ininriM :.it- m Cleve land recti'. v eii 27S vrtc-: II ini.son 138; Wriiiv. r i;s. M-J y f. r Cleveland 112 in 141 i r 55 more than enough to !. I'bo Piiil -.- itelpliii-. '1'lUieM U-ilVllifJOUt e lot ion- C')iili-(it r. no ,3Mt's be ill it it aN nin;i votes an lI..rribon and V0.iviT io:. t -e; A JUlfY h s ilf." il, . r. I'.iiile- port, (! n.. : i. , ii, ;i !KH Akikh .'Miii tiH t i.ij i? I 750 to Mihs Ad, IU W 1 1 ! J 1 . i t m - agt'tt fur tbo I'.'in .iii.i m i i ilii: it inn wrong iir, up it t it..- (,!.,! .ff tt- the defeii iaui'-: !'-. u'.' i... ...d i. ni( iaui :c,i .. ; i.: liii- fl.ick wiilcti lj.-. .,. Muli'i i i 'i in the rt .if;.nr..-i, wl::eh ! ii.mI buf ied l'tiil lii'conl. A'vir Mtvr.in .:. Howard. Mr.'. M. M. Ilanll liooir F. S. Duffy Home in;;.;, E. W. Carent-r lvi-lli ,'U. etc. The Woman's Mission:. iy iiietv (!; CcntcMinry M. K. Clmrrh will nee: ihi- afteniiiou at ;;;!(! o'eloek, .! t!i.' i'ursi.ii-! S'e. .Mr. S. i:. Slni of St:-,-. : n v. ! e came uiicoiiseiou m eo.n: v; -!.-r.l.iv. He soon reai-icd e ,n.-riot!s n , lne,r', i". upon bciti remove I :m I e;tre-l ior. The Durham Clolie s:i-; -. . C. !;.(,! Albriolil tersely luls il: I ,! r.oi l.now whether Mr. Small is the be : ! : - -; ; i : ; r but I s:iv he is the Let! , ,-r l:e:.rd niid I would not o:is it I'm- :i . 1 t . -, Cit. S. II. Ci-iy, v. !io i.. - !( ; u about two weelis, wa so rKii.-iilv ill yes terday and last nijil wii!i i..-ir. trouble that he H'rt-i no! ciqieei : 1 t- 1: I t'.ro'i-'.li the nixht. Tilis is very ' b.5 r ::: news to the eu)lam's host of trie: i. ! A bill was introduce i i.i i i i . . iabainu Legislature, Wednesday, pnn i , linu' an aimuily of per year I'e;- Mr.. M.ivi.-, widow of I'lv-idenl .b lV. r.o i I ).i i-. durine; her life. The bill ne t with i::neii favor and will iiiidoub,- !! be d. We leani thai t'.ie :! f . . W. T. Bill & Iiro, I'oiloci.sviile, v. i . broken into Tuesday nilit and ab.uil litydol lar's worth of mmd-i sto!.-i. A' u'.out $2 in cash Irom the inoa v diawir. Y.w trance was tlleeted thron'-h a v. in -low. The linleiedi correspondent of the Wi!- nimejton Messenger t,.-: 1'here is renewed interest in. the coate-t beinir made by A. II. A. Wiiiia:ns in the filth Congressional district. His alfnrnev, Fuliius II. Husl.ee, asserts that he has a strong case, tind other Democrats say Wlllinm's prospects are good." .Mr. J. M. Dines starts out this morning on another canvassing and collecting tour for the Journal. He will lir-t vi.-!t La Grange and then go lo Snow Hill Hookerton and other points in (i.otu- county. Then he will turn hi- alt. ution to Kuistou and Leuoir county. We hope all our friends will bear his coming in mind and be prepared to nice: him. J. C. MeEwen, of Toronto, Canada, is in Hie city for a short time an. I may re main here during the winter. He is prospecting lor a more genial clime for himself and a number ol 'friends now in frozen Canada. The advantages of the place in a business point of view truck ing, farming, lumber, fishing, manufac turing, merchandizing, etc., will also be considered. The visit may result In New Berne securing some very desirable tiddi tions to her population. If so the new comers will receive a warm welcome. Mr. R Berry has nir.de arrangements In bis drug store to furnish hot beverages coffee, chocolate, ginger tea, clam soup, etc., as desired at a minute's notice throughout the winter. In sultry weath er there is no trouble to get cool, refresh ing summer drmfts in any town. In the winter as a rule scarcely any drink suited to the season is offered, and yet those ex posed to disagrcoble weather often feel the need of something stimulating und would avail themselves of the opportu nity to indulge in warm and beneficial beverages if the opportunity to do so was afforded. These things being so, it ap pears that this feature of Mr. Berry's basinets will be duly appreciated. .The laying of the pipe underground ; which will supplant the surface drainage has now pretty nearly been completed in tbe business part of the city. Work is at present in progress in the ncig hborhood of the Gaston House. Where it has leen finished the advantage is obvious. The filling up of the ditches on each side of the-street not only gives a more presenta ble appearance but serves to make the entire' pace betweto tbe sidewalks availa ble for use.-: Tbe streets bave already been graded Where the pipe Is being, laid and when that woik Is finished the appli cation of the shell rock marl will oom nienee. A thousand tons havo already ' 1 f f li titinmns, ' : . " Coming and Going, Mr. A. J. Pleasants, father of Mrs. Phil Thomas, and his son, Mr. P. R. Pleasants, who have been visiting in the city, left yesterday returning to their home at Carey. Mrs. Thomas and children accom. panied them on a visit. Mr. A. Colin left yesterday morning for Washington on a business trip. V. il. C. A. Notes. It he.H been decided that the rooms of the Y. M. C. A. shall be opened to ladiesJthe couutry. desiring to mike use of the library and reading room every Friday.afternoon. Ladies arc therefore cordially invited to the rooms between the hours of 2 and 6 o'clock.. A Bible class was orgaifized last Mon day night, The class was attended by eleven young men. It is hoped that the number will increase with every mesting. All young men are invited to attend. Hour, 7:30 to 8:3(1. Superior Court. The follow ing cases occupied the atten tion of court yesterday: Jake Jackson, trespass. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost. J. II. I'ryan, false pretence. Guilty. Judgment not rendered. John McNiel. Assault and battery. iuilty. Judgment, $25 fine and cost. Judgment was pronounced against Alien Grimes and Daniel Keys, convicted the previous day of affray. Fined each $'.) and costs. State vs. Cicero Mason. Assault with deadly weapon. Guilty. Civil Issue; Hurst, Purnell & Co. vs. N. lb I pock. Judgment for plaintiff. Civil Issue: H. S. Primrose vs. Tony Bishop. Judgment for plaintiff. S'.ate vs. Aaron Nelson. Wilful tres pass. Guilty. In a number of cases, sentence has not ye! he'-n prndotmccd upon the convicted parties. Summons Served on Cleveland. Willis IS. Smith, a young lawyer of Richmond, has had a summons served on President-elect Cleveland notifying him t.i appear in the Chancery Court of Rich mond next Monday, and answer a bill of complaint ti.ed against him and others by the aforesaid Smith. He claims $5000 '1. images for alleged breach of contract for Ins professional services in the settlement of the public debt of Virginia. Mr. Cie eland was chairman of the advisory committee, and among his associates were 1 x-Seentai v Bayard, ex-Minister E. J. I'hclps an I others. All of these are made defendants in the suit brought by Smith. Mr. Smith has been watching ever since that time for some of them to come into the Slate so as to serve them .'.ith summons. The plurality of Harrison over Cleve land in Ohio, as officially announced, is I,!)."-. S. M. Taylor's plurality for 8ec r, lary of State is 1,029. The vote of the Presidential candidate is as follows Harrison 4(15,187, Cleveland 404,115, Bidwell 17,012, Weaver 14,852. A very destructive fire occurred in I-'ayettevillc, Wednesday morning about 2 o'clock. It is supposed to have had its origin in a burglary. There were five two-story brick buildings burned. They comprised nine stores with the stocks. The total loss is $40,000. The insurance amounted to $18,000. Some professional burglars evidently ara about Raleigh The Chronicle tells of a very bold attempt of theirs to open a safe in the store of Wyatt Bros, by the use of burglars tools and powder. The explosion attracted attention and they were broken up in the work and fled leav ing their tools and not having obtained any valuables. Wilmington is having a grand time with her Welcome Week celebration; the weather is fine, thousands of visitors are present and the business portions of the city are gorgeous with a bewildering dis play of bunting, flags, banners and other adornments; there have been boat races, marine parades, military and firemens parades, industrial parade with numer ous elegant floats, a tournament &c. The Winston Sentinel says Philip Danes is in the lead so far as big hogs have been heard from. He has one that will tip the beam at one thousand pounds. We would like to see that bog at the New Berne Fair. Eastern farmers might End it hard to surpass him but if he should prove entitled to tht first premium they would submit with grace and start out for another trial at the ncut Fair. Winston's severe losses by fire are causing tue purchase of another nre en gine fbr the city to bo advocated. A movement is arso in progress for the or ganization of a hook and ladder company. New Berne is very creditably supplied as to engines, but we ought to have a good hook and ladder company equipped with everything necessary for the best work. Such a company can v render extremely valuable assistance in many cases and we doubt not if we bad had one when the big fire at the market occurred it would have been the means of saving thousands of dollars worth of property right then that was destroyed. .-'.",,:" Notice to tbe world. ; ' Payment will be resisted bv me to tbe toortgsge of $500 given L, J. Moore et sis. The condition for which it was given has not been complied with. . ' St.- Isaac II. Smith. PHYSICAL TRAIMNUJN SCHOOLS. Of Great Importance if Judiciously Enforced. The following taken from one of our exchanges is well worthy of considera tion: The best thought of the country is in favor of some approved system of physical training iu the schools. The need of this is more urgent in towns and cities than in for reasons which are obvious. Wc cordially endorse the posi tion taken by the Youth's Companion on the subject and commend it to the con sideration of all educators. The physical of city children must be kept up by some intalligcnt method of training applied along with their mental exercises. It is rgued that "for some of the mental train ing imposed upon such children physical drill should be substituted. One hour two hours, if necessary might be taken from the school hours and devoted to muscle-building exercises. Under a com petent trainer and leader such exercises develop tho greatest amount of result in the shape of enlarged muscles, and what is equally important, they lessen nervous development, as is evidenced by less craving for excitement. "Many schools are already equipped with snch arrangements, and the results have been most gratifying. ? Every public scbool in every large city should be provided wilh appoint ments for regular physical exercises and drills. The time spent in exercises of this kind Bhows more muscle building result than the same amount of time spent in some laborious occupation demanding the use of certain muscles only; in fact, these exercises correct errors of unsymmetrical development that exclusive occupations induce. For girls especially such exercises are valuable. Girls are as capable of devel oping muscles as are their brothers, and tliey arc no less womanly lor nemg pos sessors of muscle or for knowing how to use it. Of course there is such a thing as over doing phybical training, and it is not un common to find young men and women injured permanently from excessive exer cise in gymnasiums. It is tnc reasonauie practice in these things, as in mental training, that wc want, aud it is the hap py mean we advocate. Physical training in the schools is exceedingly desirable, and wc aro glad to see a disposition to encourage it. The mind "should not be overtaxed and the body neglected. A symmetrical development is the true object of education. Success Attending Xew llerniaiis Abroad. Prof. F. D. Clarke, brother of our pint master, Mr. W. E. Clarke, has taken the position of Principal of the Michigan Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, the fourth largest institution of the kind in the world. Mr. Clarke had formerly been principal of the Little Rock, Aj-k., Deaf and Dumb institution for many years. He gave up that position for his present one which he entered upon yesterday. Wc see in the Little Rock Optic that another vacancy occurred in the Arkansas Institute, caused by the resignation of the art teacher. This position was offered to Prof. Clarke's niece, Miss Mary Bayard Morgan, of this city who was then at tending the State Normal and Industrial school at Greensboro. It is quite an honor. She hus entered upon the discharge of her duties in the Institute. She arrived there Thanksgiv ing Day. For a young lady yet in her "teens" to have so responsible a position. Miss Morgan pursued her art studies under New Berne teachers, Miss Aurora Mace, of the Collegiate Institute and Mr. Nace Brock. IT DIDN'T WORK. Boys Meet With a Bad Accident by Ex perimenting With Firearms. Now that the hunting season is upon us, there are pretty apt to be mishaps oc curring from time to time, especially among youth who have not had the dan ger of being careless with firearms suf ficiently impressed upon them. The experience of two Winston boys as narrated below by the Twin-City Sentinel, may prove a warning to some others, though fortunatly it did not re sult fatally: "John and George Williams, two white boys, aged 18 and 12 Jears respectively. went out hunting Saturday just east of Winston. After trying their nana tor a few rounds the idea suggested itself to one of the boys to load a rifle with shot. The plan was carried out, and rather seri ously too for the elder. George was too do the shooting. As tho gun was to heavy forlhim to shoot off hand, John consented to allow bis brother to bring his, right shoulder into requisition for a rest. Wben everythinn was in readiness George pulled the trigger., lne result was an explosion and John was knocked down and for several minutes he lay un conscious, the shot and powder flew in the face of the boy and inflicted ugly as well as painfnl wounds. George's fingers were also bad IT ournea. The two brothers are of the opinion that they bave learned a valuable les son.' Died. ' At her borne at Eersbaw, Nov. 85th, Mrs. A. R. Delamar, age 67 Tears. She leaves one ton and a host of friends to mourn her loss. She was I consistent member of the Church of Christ at this place. We ten der our warmest ; sympathy to her b- reaved friends and loved ones.0 . A FINE OFFER. One Hundred Dollars for the Best Monograph on North Carolina History. Dr. ('has. G. Hill of Baltimore has offered a reward of $ 100 for the best essay on some subject connected with North Carolina, with the preference given for tbe one that discovers new historical material. It is understood that graduate8 of the State University, or other alumni who are pursuing, either resident or non resident courses of study may compete fbr the prize. In the Wilmington Mes senger we see the following conditions for competition laid ("own: 1. Each essay' must contain at least four thousand words. 2. All the essays presented will be the property of the University. o. 1 he prize will not be awarded no essay is deemed ofsufEcient merit. 4. The essays must be delivered by April 1, 1804, to Hon. Kemp P. Battle, Professor of History, Chapel Hill. N. C. Competitors must send their names and the subjects proposed to Hon. Kemp Battle by February 1, 18D3, and the subject must be approved by him. Any subject relating to JSorth Carolina history may be selected. The following are suggested: The history of the effort by Gover nor Johnson to make New Berne the capital of N. C. i. Gov. Burrmgton Ins characterjand public works. i o. 1 he part taken by North Carolina in the French war. I 4. The Revolutionary legislation of North Carolina. 5. The Convention of 1788, and the position of its majority in regard to the constitution of the United States. 0. The course of Nathaniel Macon in the United States Congress. 7. The history of the establishment of the University of North Carolina in rebuary, 1795. 8. I he educational work of Caldwell and Swain compared. U. the Senatorial (L. S.) course ol Win. A. Gralmm. 10. The Senatorial career (U.S.) of George E. Badger. 11. 1 he history of the North Carolina railroad. 12. The boundaries of North Caro lina. 13. The legal status of slaves in North Carolina. 14. History of the constitution of North Carolina. 15. The political history of North Carolina. 10. Free negroes iu North Carolina; their legal and social status. 17. The liegulators. 18. The Kit Klux Klan iu North Carolina. 19. North Carolina and Secession. 20. Reconstruction in North Carolina. 21. Tin' industrial history of North Carolina during the W ar. History ol Public Education in North Carolina. The Rush for OITlee. In these days of aspiring for office the following philosophic talk from the Atlanta Constitution may prove enter tabling to a good many readers: The newspapers in Georgia and in every other state fairly bristle w ith the names ot aspirants for ofhee under the coming federal administration. TJns is all right. There are a great many offices- now held by Republicans winch will he tilled by Democrats urettv soon after the lourtli of next March and there are naturally a great many Demo crats who arc anxious to fill them. This is a free country, and every man in it has right to ask lor any otflce Irom presi dent down. As a rule office-holdine; is not a profitable business, but if a patrio tic citizen wants to serve his country at a sacrifice to himself nobody should object. It is well enough to give the president aud his cabinet a liberal list of applicants irom w hich to make tlieir selections. When many are called the few who are chosen are apt to be of better quality than would have been supplied by a more limited array of willing talent. He trust that nobody will be modest in this matter. Look over the field, boys, and if you see Jinything you want, don't hesitate to aslf lor it. The chances are, of course, that you will not get it, but that will not make any great difference, and in most instances you may lie consoled with the renecnon that a better man was chosen. A Big Cotton Mill. "By invitation wc made a visit to the Erw in cotton mills a few days ago, and we were astonislied at the magnitude ol the whole affair. The building is of brick and is 847 1-2 feet in length by 75 1-2 fret in width, and is two stories in height, with a Upper room 40x60 feet, also two stories high. Two towers, each four stones high are lieiug built, one at either end of the building on the east side and in one ol these towers an immense tank is being erected to supply water for all necessary purposes. The building will be completed this week and put in readiness lor the machinery which w ill le put in at once. A numlxr of bands will bo given employment. Residence for employees are being erected and the place will soon assume the proportions of a town. Durham Hecorder. Would it sound splendid if the above item was about a New Berne factory? Well, we live in hopes. Methodist Conference. The third annual session of the Western North Carolina Conference of the Mcth odist Episcopal Church South, convened in Winston Wednesday morning. Bishop ST TT 1 . h.) . - r.ugeue xieuurex presided. J. u. amm- iromerv was re-elected secretary. Col porteur T. J. Gattis, reported that he had sold over f 8.000 worth ot religious litera ture in uonterence bounds during the Sast year, and $18,000 worth in both tate Conferences. A minister in an in terview today, said that many preachers irom rural districts would nave to report unpaid salaries and church assessments, on accbuntjof the Third party, Methodists refusing to support preachers who. vote the Democratic) ticket. k- Children Cry orjitchert Castorla. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in leavening strength. Latest United States Uovkunmk.nt Food Refout. Rovai, Hakino Powdku Co . 100 Wall St . N. Y. A 1'IiVV DONT'S. 'Don't let your heels get "shinty" if you wish to keep your trousers in good shape." "Dont 8rop jonr vent in tight if yon want it to bo Muooth-looking in front." "Dont in' preen trie, in the matter of drt-BH.'' "Don't pin I b" i nd id' j our sc irf to yonr Hliir; bosom. ue si regular retainer, it in clie.p and conven ient." "Don't wear loud ImltouH, and above all Don't forget, to try liow. ard for Clothing, Hats and Shoes. J. M: HOWARD. For Rent, DWELLINGS centrally locate.!, in- eluding a spacious double house, de sirably arranged for two separate families. with modern improvements. Also, City Lots and small Truck Farm lor sale. K. W. CAHI'KN I Kit, !: lm Iteal Estate Agent. HEV. S&M. SKILL Thfi ''-'eond'i Evangelist Vill deliver his celebrated lecture .J The Man of Gadara, vr Tin; NEW oERNE THEA.TRE, Monday '-irhf, DF.CK.1-T '.: 5111,1802. 1 fenera! ni leiissimi. ;(iii : r ;edse:it-. 7.V.; gallery. 2V. Ticket- on aie '-. n,. r.iiug .it ! o'clock at NlllMl c; -le ,rl. V Id READ! LAUCN! AN'l'l Grow Fat! FOR THE NEXT 30 In order to reduce our Slock, wc wil sell our Ll.t. re Line of Dry Goods. Clothing. Hats, Cap3, Boots.i Shoes. Trunks, Valises and Notions, &c. AT COST. Helow we mention a few prices : Heavy Homespun, 3-1, at 4e. " " -J-!, at 41c All Checked Uomespati, t 4r. Good CiDton Flannel, at 5r. Very Heavy Canton Flannel, at 8c. Heavy Bed Ticking, at 8c. Good Men's Shoes, 80o. it tinv.iric " L-idii's' " 8(o. " " We also have a IT'LL LINT, ol Clothing Djcshs G:od$, I'.te., Etc., which we will sell ' At Bottom Prices. i-if Conic to sec us. Jf" You'll lind we keep our prom iscs. Thanking you fur past patron ige,J Wc remain, yours truly. THE GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE, . MIDDLE STREET . Op. Baptist Chnrcb, oor. Alley Zti' STEW BERNE, B". O. ' DAYS WATCH tha JOURNAL FOR NUNN i UcSORLEY'S HOLIDAY Announcem nt It Will Be Complete. Everything for Ladies, lOentlemen, And the Children. Flat w ick lever N'o cloggiD(r Wick moves at a touch Tho beet light for tbe -ilieiiint ol ml ever obtained. Lamps which cau be lighted without removing chimneys, of fine quality bisque. Also the finest lamp ever on the market or the price, bisque finished. Banquet, bisque finished lamps New and line China Dinner Sets Id eoloi a'ul y.ihl. .1 ipmcse Sugar and Cream Sets. Also Japanese Teapots Udd pieces ,,f llavilaud China. f-M-y dinjtlay of Ne-77 Christmas Goods Fine I(;i.urs and liugny Whips at cost. Willow an t other Baskets. Hc.i f Ko.isterri delicious cookery. t M. F. Whitehurst's X. ,r ro.t niiicp. n24 dwlm For Sale, The Ihiihliug, m i 1 1 1 lease offground, mow occupied by tin' Salvation Army, on the eorm r of llroad and Hancock streets. Apply to rm V. T. ROBERTS, ,a nl'i lm Nip A gep," for Trustee. Fal! Announceminf. Wc have decided, in consider ation ii f the short crops and extreme scarcity of cash, to reduce our tj B" Verv Large and: At tractive Stock ot ( MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In tho beginning of this Greit Slaughter of Pricis, please remember it is for the purpose of getting the cash, and under no circumstances can wd cliaige these goods at the reduc tion prices : Dress vioods marked down from Toe. and 1.00, selling for 60c Diagonal and BrockatellJ.DreM Goods, loc. 3 Worsted He. Dress Flannel 15a Colored Table Linen 25c, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlaundried 60c Undershirts 19c. each. Ked Flannel Undershirfs 40c Ladies' Vests 25c. N. O Plaids 4c. Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics lc. Novel iea in Dress Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3o. per spool. Hand Cotton ljc per.spool. our; Millinery Oeparltnict is very attractive, a. 1. i . -r We are tell ing uie nest iaates Walking Haf in the city for 85c, worth e best Ladies' Walkini Be sure you come to see us." , .Respectfully, : , . 1 . nov8 l-tp
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 2, 1892, edition 1
1
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