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- ' i" ' - 1 nn Daily V0L.XI.--NO 216 NEW BERNE, N. C, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1892. price 5 cents; OTTRNAL. r; r. ,i v BUSINrSS LOCALS. f p ALL atF. 8. Duffy's Drug Store and v leare your order for Home Made Can dies, only made to order of a No. 1 Granulated Sugar. No stock kept on ''hand. ; TKMJR ROOMS my residence for J- Rent Also Good OKUAJN tor sale. dec2tf Mbs. M. M. IIanfk. Fbbsh supply of Oranges. Apples, Bananas, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Nuts, Raisins, Currants, Dates, Citron, Candies, ; Chocolates, Cakes and Crackers just re ceived by Nukn & MoSoblet. TOKIO, Saborosa and Inside View, Finest Grade, all $35.00 Ciears, 6 for - 25o. For sale by F. 8. Duffy. Sole Agt. for the genuine Saborosa Cigars, all others are imitations or smuggled into the market. F. 8. Dufft, dltf Druggist and Pharmacist. BOARDERS Wanted Mrs. VV. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let rooms after Nov. 80. Apply at resi dence, Oaksmith building, East Front street. gEE J. A. JONES, FOR n29 LIVERY. N.WHITFORD Dealer in Pork, Sausage, Poultry &e, Fine Beef, nl8 lm. THE Celebrated Suboroso Flor De Habana Cigars. Six for Twenty-five cents at C. C. Green's Dbuo Store. nov. 8-6nj. JAPANESE GOODS tic. Just received. 'Show Windows. -Beautiful, Artis 8ec Jso. Dunn's 9 25 tf MISH, Sacramental, Port and Scupper nong Wines for sale by Jas. Redmond. I. CALVIN Schaffcr's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for tbront and lung diseases, tor sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFFY'S Malt Whiskey for Medicinal use, for sale by Jas. Redmond. HUNTADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by , Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for sale by Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for aale by .!.s. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland Gin. liurkc's Bass' Ale and Burke's Cu'enc.-'--.' Stout, for aale by Jas. Redmond. 7f OHO CIGARS at vcrv imv figures lUjVUUfor wholes:!? aii;l retail trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. aARRETT'S Cognae Ura.nly used very much in the sick room. F-r sale by Jas. Redmond. IF you want a Dime CKJAR for a Nickle, buy the TJlvlO. nov5 sasulm A BUSY body churuii ounn la a Don commissioned . oQii-.it in the Devil's ai my. .. Onb of the Devil' advertisements i : toe cream for chinch inirtt taking O n:ia aud MkN are to In iuiUnI ot their likenea to Ohiiwt in' her than tluiir notions about Chriht. U'm Pt-nn. A HOLY act airengtht-UH the ir. ward holiness. It is a seed of life f rowing into more life Kobert- aoa. . ' Be who chooses the right and hone the base has the Eternal for ; his friend, Jbrytber and father. .Zoraater. fans la to be overcome, not bo 'V urnoh by maintaining a direct op . uosition to it as by cultivating opposite principle. Fuller. - Boyi one gave a half million dollars to th Episoopal cathedral 1 : la Rw York and is unknown. Let : sot the left hand know what the ' right hand doeth. THBEB is a time in every jonng maa's Hie when for awhile he , , Is a second Solomon, Be soon gets over It, though, when he begins to Ind oat how many kinds of a fool , he tt.-Ram's Horn. All boor of solitude, passed in sincere- and , earnest prayer, will teach as more of thought, will more k effectually awaken the faculty and form the, habit of reflection, than a year's study In the schools with out ft Coleridge. Trust Him. Do not try to pen .etrete the cloud which He brings over i oa and to look through ' it. Bather keep your eye fixed steadily on the how that la on . the 1 cloud. The mystery is God'e; the promise Is yonrs. Macduff. THS New fork i Herald reports conservative sentiment as to an extra ' session growing. .The 'Btatesmen'' are willing . for Mr, Cleveland.to decide and do not wish ta embarrass him.' Too muoh bar ry xnfshfe spill the soup. ' ' - If sorrow could enter heaven, if s'h could be heard thero, or a t -r roll down the cheek of a saint ' i !' .U it would be for lost oppor ' ci, for the time spent la neg I ' ' r 1 which rr 'bt have been WhkNoik iH'.tills the dinseusioiitt that threatened tbn Di-raocratic party daring Mis election, and reo OgnizK flit now t-u (et b front it presents, Uim me-iiMirn of t-irho.si.tm that nhirks the ivi-pnt. victory will be tally itppreuiatt (I. Iin integrity has btfn mibnikcii, Us policy uo cb.'tiigMl, ami ira aluminous auti- muted oy l.ur. a Hingln i hnught; aud tbst thought In b-ined on th idealH set up by Jeffers -i, J ickson and TiloVn. L OCAL NEWS. The fire was only a burning chimney. Chattanooga, Tenn., hnd a sharp earth quake shock Friday morning at 3 o'clock. It opened doors, threw down lumber etc. The season has come for telling of the ig hogs. The Monroe Enquirer sayn Rev. J. D. A. Secrest has just killed one that netted him 412 pounds. The legular m.inthly ujeuting of the Female Benevolent Society will lie held on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock, at the house of Mrs. Dndley. Rev. B. Mitchell, a relumed Missionary from India will lecture at the Church of Christ next Sunday at 3 u. ni. The pub ic are earnestly requested to attend. The voung ladies of the St. (.'ecilin 8ociety of Christ Church will give n novel and attractive entertainment next Friday afternoon and evening, the 9:h rift. "A Butterfly Tea.'' Coroner R. S. Primrose held an inqu si yesterday over the bndyol Moc Conner, col., who was accidentally killed by the previous day at the Clarke Lumber coiu- panys mill. The erdict of the jury was that the deceased came to h-t death through his own eareless.ies.;. They com pletely exonerated the mil! o-.vne' :i".d managers from all blame. Rev. H. A. Willis went up to Golds- boro yeslerduy nioniini; to iireaeh lor Rev. li. R. Hall, he being sick. Rev. W S. Rone, presiding elder, will fill Mr. Willis' place in Centenary church both this morning and to-night, ami will Ur.'A the quarterly conference to-morrow night. Mr. Willis will return ln:ne tomorrow. There was n load of the finest New river speckled trout in market yesterday thut wc have ever seen. Some of them weighed as much as eight pounds each. Messrs. Carmine & Wadsworth bought the entire lot and sold them to our citi zens in quantities to suit. Numbers of them feasted on a stew or bake of these delicious fish. Shell fish are constantly shipped from this port toother States during this i-ea son. On her last trip the steamer Ncus took out about 50 barrels ot oysters con signed to Wilmington, Del., and Newark, N. J. Tho fact that North Carolina though she is quite a long dis tance is able to Bupply oysters to citie near noted oystering Bounds and bays is a pretty good indication that the excellence ot the products of our waters is well ap predated. The following religious item appears in the Charlotte News: "A tidal wave of religious enlusiaHin is sweeping over Western North Carolina and especially in Rockingham county. In Rcidsville, the principal town of that section, Mr. J. K. Schoolfleld, ot Danville, has been con ducting a meeting for (he past tea days and the result of his labors is something marvelous, lie accepts no offers of re muneration for his services and wlierever he goes he insists on paying his own ex penses. About fifty persons have made a profession of religion since the meeting began." Rev. Edward Bull has in preparation a series of lectures on Biblical history and geography, on the following and o.her subjects: The Creat.on, Deluge, Call of Abraham, Sojourn in Egypt, The Exodus Temple, Times of the Judges, Ruth Anointing of Saul, etc. These lectures have been delivered many times, but are always in preparation.'' The first, gen era! and introductory, will be given at the Disciple church this afternoon at close of Sunday-school, about 4 o'clock. It will be illustrated by a large map, and prominently a "map talk." Coming and doing. Mr. C. J. Collins, of Hillsboro who has been visiting Maj. Graham Daves, left to spend some time in Norfolk on business and in visiting relatives. Mr. J. A. Bryan, returned last night from New York. Col. J, Whitford, returned from business trip. Mr. R. H. Berry returned from Nor folk, where he has been on insurance bniiniM. Miss Mary L, Allen,- returned from Boston where she has been visiting friends. - Mr. J. 6, Mann, went down to Beau fort to visit relative. ' - FlTE DOLLARS PREMIUM Will be liven to the person who com pose the best three or fire verse poetry containing the name of Big Ike in each verse during the next thirty days. No person Under ten or any over sixty years old will be allowed to enter the contest. Each composition will be placed before a committee ot three of the most prominent citizens of tho city of New Borne." illere the yomifcut and the oldest have the -' , t-'-.'i r warded accor-Vi1!; Superior Court. Civil Issue M. T. Bryan & Bro. vs. Gertie Wetherington. Issues: Is de fendant indebted to plaintiff uoon the promissory note described in complaint If so, in what amount? Answer : Yes. $44.05, with interest trom lWv. 1st, 1884. Judgment for plaintiff. . , Slate vs. John Evans, col. Xjaxcenyf Guilty. Sentence: That deMfliutS.be, confined in the penitentiary 18 niOUths.(V State vs. Win. Henderson, alias Geo. Johnson, col. Larceny. Defendant called and failed to answer. Instanter capias. State vs. A. Bryan, col. Defendant called and failed. Judgment ni si si fa and capias. State vs. Jake' Henry, col. Defendant called and failed. Nisi si fa and capias. State vs. Sam'l Parsons, col. Larceny. Not guilty. State vs. J. L. Causey. Misdemeanor. Special verdict. State vs. Aaron Nelson. Trespass. Judgment suspended upon payment of osts and until further order of the court. Penned vs. Brock. Judgment for plaintiff. Pennell vs. White. Judgment for plaintiff. J. C. Harrison, administrator, vs. Hill and others. Issues: Did the defendant L. II. Cutler at the time of the execution of the mortgage to him have actual notico that the debts against the estate of E. II. Hill, deceased, were nnpaid? The jury in this case is hung, but about 8.30 o'clock last night they were allowed by consent to come out for Sunday. They will have to go back ailt Mouday. lit ate vs. M. W. Chapman, col. Violat- ng city ordinance. Guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of cost, Jay Gould is Xo More, Jay Gould is dead. Consumption car led off "the wizard of Wall street-' Friday morning, lie lied peacefully and witu but little pain. He was surrounded by relatives and spoke words of love and farewell to each of his children a few minutes before he breathed his last. The disease had hold of Mr. Gould since January, lbUl. Iiut be directed ms physician to keep it secret, and such was th.- strength of los powerful will that he concealed his sufferings from his family to a great extent, so that to them his at tacks were only tired spells. His will pi him up and deceived even his closest friends as to his condition. Until two weeks ago he had confidence that he would be able to keep up and get around for some years. The announcement that died w ith consumption created great surprise. Mr. Goul l's property is left in just the same shape ns it was before his death. His son George is said to be perfectly cou.peteiit to take up the burden where his father laid it down. He has an ample fortune of his own, being worth $10,000, 000 in hi3 ow n right outside of his father's estate. The most conservative estimates place Jav Goulds fortune at f 00,000,000. It is generally put however at $100,000,000. One of his closest associates and oldest personal friends says it will not vary $10, 000,000 either way from the latter figure. American Fraternal Circle Funds. The members of the American Frater nal Circle will come out a little better than w as at first expected. It will be r niembcred that tho "circle" is the reck less short term, big promise, little pay order that drew so many people into its trap, something over a year ago. Wc learn from the Baltimore Sun that the receiver of the order have nearly com pleted the preparation of their first ac count, distributing the benefit and relief and reserve funds of the order. It is ex pectcd that the account will be filed in court in two weeks. It will declare dividend ol seventy per cent, on all as sessments paid on and prior to February last, and called for and payable under the by-laws of the order. Sick benefits and partial payments received by mem bers will be deducted from their divi dends. At the time of filing the account each member will receive a statement of the amount allowed. The account will re main in court for thirty days subject to exception and correction. The fund will be distributed among about 19,000 mem bers. Thet assessments paid subsequent to February S, and known is the pen dente lite fund, were distributed by the receivers on the 6th of last October. North Carolina Spelling Book, The publishers of the "North Carolina bpelling-book receive every day add) tional letters of congratulation from teachers upon the excellence and value of tbe book. Ttiere are fewer errors in the book than in the first edition ofnine tentbs of tbe book published, and it is ordered not only in North Carolina, but also bv teachers in Virginia. Tennessee. South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and AtaDama. uraers nave been received also from Cuba and China. The second edition is now in press, and will be ready in a tow days. jNortn Carolina Teacher. The success of a home text book as told of in the above extract I most grati fying. Many of the book how used in Southern schools ought to be displaced by other of Southern authorship. .. V, v': r' "'T, 1 ' . . The regular drill of the Naval Reserve will take placi at Lothrop Halt Monday, Church Services. Presbyterian Church C. G. ViirdViU, ........... o : . . ... .i I. imtl pusuir. ocrviccs, 1 1 11. in. unu .ov l-pi ..Bupday school 3:30 p. m. Subject '.for motiring services: "The Profits of Reli gion." In the evenin." the pastor will de- yer the second of the series oflectures on Japan. Subject: "The Ainu." or "Harry men of Japan.'' On next Sabbath, Rev. R. r Sampson, who has labored for any years in Greece, will be with us and speak on Foreign Missions. Baptist Church Rev. Ruins Ford, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Sunday School p. ni. Centenary Church Services at 11 a.m. d 7:80 p. in. conducted by Presiding Elder Rone. Prayer meeting 9:15 a. m. Sunday School at 3 p. m., J. K. Willis Supt. The public are cordially invited to attend these services. Christ Church Rev. T. M. N. George, rector. 2nd Sunday in Adveut. Service. 'crmon and Holy Communion 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at Chapel 9:30 a. m., and at the Church 4 p. m. Bible class for men 3 p. m. The public are cordially invited to all services. Attentive ushers. nancock St., Methodist Church. Sun rise prayer meeting 7:30 o'clock. Preach ing at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. by pastor, Rev. J. F. Butt. Sunday School at 3 p. Mf. Calvary Temple. 9 o'clock Sim- day School. Mass meeting at 4:15 all'minis ters should take part. Every lady invit ed. Mr. Eniinett, a worker lor Christ, will lead the meeting. Church of Christ D. H. Petree, pastor. Young men's prayer meetinz at 9 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m. Sunday-school at 8 p.m. Preaching at 7.30 p.m. You arc cordially invited to attend all these ser vices. Y. M. C. A. Devotional services this afternoon at 5 o'clock, conducted by Rev. Edward Bull. Subject: '-Wholly fol lowing the Lord." Joshua, 14 chap., 14 verse. he African Methodist Episcopal Zion Conference. (For the Journal.) The twenty-ninth annual session of the North Carolina Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion church ci vened in this city at noon on Wednesday last with Bishop Cicero R. Harris, D. D. presiding. L,arcr on ne lias hecn asso ciated by Bishop J. W. Hood, D. I)., who began his career in the South as the pas tor of Old Clinton Chapel. This conference was organized in this city 28 years ago with 13 members, of which number only three are now living and two of these are present, namely, Bishop J. W. Hood and, ltev. W. J Moore, P. E., Rev. D. J. Meltoe, of Fayetteville is the other. I lie original bounds of the conference now coiiHiuui.es i lie uounos oi inrce ois- rict conferences the North Carolina the Central North Carolina and the Wes tern North Carolina either one of which has four times as many members as the original North Carolina Conferences with quite four times sb many members. The growth in twenty-eight years there- lore is indeed stupendous not to say marvelous. Then the members were for the most part ignorant, having been denied cduca tional advantages, while now lots of the preachers in these conferences are gradu ates ol the leading and best colleges ol tne country. The uiscussmn ot the very able reports which come before the con ference amply attest the culture and ability of the disputants. Observed m the conlcrcnce in addition to the names already mentioned can be bkku ivev. it. ii. oiiii., ot irouKiyu. r. Y., Rev. C. D. Hazel, of the New England Conference, Rev. Geo. W. Clinton, re cently of Pittsburg, but now editor of the atar oi Zion, Prof. . G. Atlnns, Secrc retary of Education, John C. Dancy, Col lector of Customs at the port ofWilming ton and editor of the Quarterly, the liter ary organ of the connection, Rev. L. A Ferebee, Conference Evangelist, Rev. J II. Hooper, P. E., Rev. Ovelton, of the Virginia Conference, ltev. R. S. Rives P. E. of the Central Conference and main other ablo members of the Conference, who have contributed much to the prog ress of Zion Methodism like Revs. A. Me L. Moore, A. F. Moore, T. K. Bird, Wm. Sutton, S. B. Hunter, R. H. Simmons, J. W. Levy, A. G. Oden, L. B. Williams, V. A. Crawford, H. C. Philips, J. W. Eason and others too numerous to men tion. Bishop Harris read his Episcopal ad dresses on Thursday, and it abounded in useful and valuable suggestions as to what each man should do for the spread and growth of the church here and else where, tie also appointed all the com mittees and ordered them to report before conference adjourns. The opening sermon was preached by Rer. E. D. Jones, of South Port, Wcd- nesnay evening. On Thursday ereniug Rev. C. D. Hazel preached, Last night Prof. S. G. Atkins addressed the Confer ence on the need of the educational work in a timely and appropriate address and wa followed by John C. Dancy who em phasized the force of hi suggestions. Bsshop Hood also made tome tnte and timely remark on tbe work of education. X. Rev. C. F. Sherrlll. We announced last week that Rev. C. F. Sherrill had transferred to the Virgin ia conference. Since then we learn that he baa been stationed at Ashtland. This is tbe site of Raudolph Macon College. We are tore Mr. Sherrill will be pleased with bli location, as be graduated at that College- only four yean ago. He goes. among ms oia inenos, ana we wish htm much success in hie new field of labor. - Mr. '. Sherrill hai done a good work in Beaufort, and- baa made for himself a host of warm friends, who will regret very . much to bear of hia intended de parture. " This year, he hae received into the church 6$ member, baptised 84 per lens, ofHriated at 33 funerals and 5 mar- Report of the Grand Jury, Fall Term, 1892. To the Hon. Geo. II. Shufonl, Judge presiding: The grand jury of Craven county beg leave to make thcfollowing report: have made several presentments anqlound a goon number ot true bills. ' Wej have made an inspection of tbe cour.(yjipoor house and find it to be well una careiuny Kept, anu me inmaies well provided with suitable food, clothing and mcdicftio. We - have inspectod the offices of the Sheriff, Clerk and Register of Deeds and find them in the best of condition the record booksand papers well and care fully kept. The report speaks of the jail as being in bad santary condition. It is proper to say in regard to this complaint that bet ter sewerage will be given by connection with the regular system as soon ns com pleted, about which there has been some Iclay but which is now getting on finely. Wc quote further from the report: We find that the sheriff receives only twenty-five cents per day for keeping the prisoners, and believing that this sum is dequate tor that purpose, we recom mend and demand that ho be paid forty uts per day for his services in order that he may give the prisoners more and better attention. We find the court house and jail build ings in good order, these being edifices properly looked alter. W. B. Bovd, Foreman. Itov. J. It. Brooks, li. I). Tin-Concord Missionary Age gives its readers a pen picture of the presiding elders of the Western North Carolina Conference. It says of them in general that they are all men of deep piety and consecration to the work of the Metho dist Ministry. As one of them was for four years pastor of Centenary M. E. church and highly esteemed by all our people for his charitable disposition, his pointed attacks on existing evil, no mat ter who might be "struck," hisexeeeding- ingly charitable disposition and his con- seieiitous discharge of every duty. We give w hat it has to say of him: "Rev. J. R. Brooks, D. D., may be said to be chief of the cabinet, lie is. a genuine. North Carolinian of the truest texture. Ileisanianof about fifty-two or three years, judging from his appear ance. Dr. Brooks is a scholar of decided merit, and a preacher of rare ability. He is a close student, and rarely takes a posi turn wliieu lie cannot sustain. He was chairman of the delegation from North Carolina Conference to the Genc.al Conference, anil was voted Bishop. He would make a good We deem it a privilege to count Brooks among our personal friends. " t'.i I us tor one Dr. Climatology of North Carolina. The above is a title of a publication of 184 pages just issued by the N. C. Agri cultural Experiment Station. It embraces all of the meteorological records ever tak en in North Carolina from the earliest tiuies to the present. The first record is in 1820 at Chapel Hill and was taken by Dr. Caldwell, president of the University. One hundred and seventy-one scpar itc sets of observations arc embodied in the report taken in seventy counties. From the results of these observations it is as certaincd that the mean annual tempera ture of the whole state is 59 degrees, and almost exactly the same as the mean an nual temperature of the whole notheni hemisphere. The mean annual prccipita tion is 53.59 inches. Among the table of contents is includ ed a brief history of the N. C. State Weather yervicc in co-operation with the U. b. Weather Bureau, a report nt work done in 18B1 annual summary tor 1b91 tables of normals for tho state, index of all observations made in the state, tables of monthly mean temperature and preci pitation at all stations from 1820 to 1892, tornadoes in North Carolina from 1826 to 1892, sketch of the physical geography of the State, a general sketch of the cli mate of the State. It is believed that few States have ever issued any publication of such perma nent value and interest as the present one and it shows that North Carolina is fully abreast of the times. PROFIT IJf COTTON. niien the the Raising U Followed on Intensive System. The statement is often made that cotton cannot be profitably raised at the present prices. This may be so with the majority of farmers, but there are some who make money at it. Among them is J. Frank Foster. In conversotion a few days ago Mr. Foster gave an illustration of how he makes cotton raising pay. On one part of bis farm he planted six acres in cotton. 11c put on tbe land htty one-horse loads of Btable manure and six sacks of guano. He has sold six bales of cotton from it, for which ho received $204. He has picked out 1,100 pounds and is sure of getting at least three more bales, making nine. From the cotton, at present prices, he will realize $304; from the seed, $38: total, $342. Here is what it cost him to mako tho nine bdes: Fifty loads of manure, including cost of hauling 41.50 11. (50 Six sacks of guano Hoeing Plowing Preparing ground 15.00 5.00 8.00 40.70 1.00 Picking Seed Total cost $123.70 219.30 86.55 Profit on all Profit per acre Greenville News. Low Tariff. Where is the Respect for Injunction? General Washington said low tariff only f -J.0UO lor poll tax. V. Hassell. K0T1CE. ' Application will be made to the next General Assembly of North Carolina to charter tha New Berne Steam Ferry Com pany, to operate steam ferry across the Trent and Nense riveraat New Berne. Ilnx Humph art ajto 0thbb8." ' Now Berne, N. C, Dec. 2 18M. ; DER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder Highest of all in lePvening strength. Latest United States Government Food Report. Royal Baking Powdkk Co . 10 Wall St.N. Y. DIO IT EY 3GCUR TO YOU I The world still moves, and there is corn in Egypt yet. Call at our store and see the handsome $5.00 Presents we are giving absolutely TREE to all our CASH customers. We lead ---let those follow who can. Yours for business, Churchill & Parker, Broad St. Grocers. D untLU.Mts centrally located, in cluding a spacious double house, de sirably arranged for two separate families, with modern improvements. Also, City Lot-. :md sue,' Tnii I. Kara lor K Y (AltlM'.NTLIi. lic.il Estate Agent. LAUGH vNIi Grow Fat! FOR TEE NEXT 30 BAYS In order to reduce ,.i;r Stock, we wil sell our L'nlire Line of Dry Goods Clothing. Hats, Caps, Boots,' Shoes. Trunks," Valises andiSNotions, &c. AT COST. Below we mention a few pricis.1 Ileavy ilomespuo, ;t-4, at 4e. " " 4-4, at 4Je. AH Checked Ilotuenpuu, at 4c. Good Canton Flannel, at 5c. Vfiry Heavy Canton Flannel, at 8c. Heavy Bed Ticking, at 8c, Good Men's Sboen, 80o. & upwards. " Ladies' " 80c. " " We also have a FULL LINE of Clothing, Dress Goods, Etc., Etc., which we will sell At Bottom Prices. fj" Come to see us. PIT" You'll find wc keep our prom ises. Thanking you for past patronage J We remain, yours truly, THE GLOBE 010 THING HOUSE, MIDDLE STBEBT, Op. Baptist Church, cor. Allev! NEW BERNE, N. C. Fresh Stack of Lowoey't Fine Chocclatsaml BonJBone, Stephen Whitman & Sou's Fine Phila delphia Made Candle, Ffuita, etc., etc receiTeu weekly uy ;t '. ' "' t rfeamB,'t7Gtcr?.: 10 lm - , New Berne K, C. WATCH the JOURNAL FOR 5SS & ilcSORLEY'S HOLIDAY Announcemnt It Will Be Comlete.a :ita Everthino- for Ladies Gentlemen,! And the Children.BJ Burners,! Flat wick lever No clogging. Wlok moves at a touch. Tho best light for-tb amount ol oil ever obtained. Lamps which can be lighted without removing chimneys, of tine quality bisque. Also the finest lamp ever on tha market for the price, bisque finished. Banquet bisque finished lamps. . , New and fine China Dinner Sets In color and golil, .) apancso Sugar and Cream Sets. Also Japanese Teapots Odd nieces of Haviland Chins. See i play of JJ New Christmas Goods1 f- i"e Kazors and Buggy Whips at coeti W iv aii-f other Maskets. I In, I l!,,.uit.r ,l. mim At M. E. Whitehursf? Near Post mice. n24 dwlm For Sale, : The liuildin', with lease of g round, nv oci upic.1 by the Salvation Army, oa c corner ol Itioail and Hancock street li" t V. T. ROBERTS, gei.' for Truste lm lstp Fall Announcement!) i We havo dei led, in consider bliort crops and ition of tho xtreme scarcity of cash, to reduce our Verv Larcra andl At- tractive Stock ol! MERCHANDISE Within the": Next 60 Days. In tbe beginning of this QrMt Slaughter of Pricest please remember it is for th purpose ..!' jotting the cash, and. under n i ircumstances can w hai ge ihese goods at the reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 75c. and 11.00, selling for 60c Diagonal and Brockatell Dreaa Goods, 10c. Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 15a. Colored Table Linen 25c. worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linen at 75c, unlaundried 50c. Undershirts 19c. each. Bed Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. ' -)J4 N. O-Plaids 4c - ": Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics fa,ffv." Novelties mJIDress (TQoods at) r Trimmings. '-" . '' Kerr's Machine Thread, Ic pot -;' spool. ' ' Hand Cotton ljc. perfspob ,; our: ' -w; Uillinery Dcparlz::! is verr Attractive. We are V ing the best Ladies'' Walk! Hat in the city for 85c, wc; ft.23. ., r. . -, , . Be sure you come to see un. Respectfully, ; ..;-. i o. o, bijjjii m., lnfltrnu or B p. m. ' I'. VV It. "!'; ii ' "?.Carterct Times, xu.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 4, 1892, edition 1
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