Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 15, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily OURNAL. VOL. XL -NO 225 NEW KERNE, N. C. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 The BUSINESS LOCALS. STANDARD POETS-Full gilt nn.l handsomely embossed. dlBtf H. L. HALL. IUBT RECEIVED: A Lot of Cutiiwba "and Concord Gmpes, will sell cbcap: Bananas $1.00 per hunch, 25c por dozen. NUNN & McSoItLEY. JEE Job lot 40 cents Books at II. L. O HALL'S. dl5tf ONE of the oldest nnd most reliable Manufacturer and Wliolesidc Dealers iu Wlntc Pine with an established trade tor upwards of 20 years and shipping upwards of 00 million feet per year, the bulk of which goes into New England And Middle states is desirous of arranging with some reliable Manufacturer of N. C. Pine to fill orders for same. Address "Lumber" P. O. l!ox 123, l'liila. Pa. It UTITANTED: An experienced man os M Manag6"r of a North Carolina Pine Mill. Must have 5,()00 to Invest in the business. ' Mill in operation and abun dance of timber secured. Address, North Carolina Pine, P. O. l!ox 21, New York" dl43t WANTED to buy for cash up to 0,000 acres of heavy Oak and Yellow Pine timber land. Must be on waterway navi gnblc to schooners. Apply, with full particulars and price to Cn.uti.ics Ed ward Inoehsoi,!,, 420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. U43t ALL at F. 8. Duffy's Drugstore and ' ' leave your order for Hoinc.Mudc Can lics, only made to ' order of a No. 1 tirnnuhited Sugar. No' stock kept on hand. IjlOUR ROOMS in my residence for 'Rent. Also flood AN for sale. dcc2tf Mits. M. M. IIanff. TOKIO, Salmrosa and Inside View, Finest flrale, all $;tr.00 Cigars, 6 ftu - 35c. For sale by F. S. Dully. Sole Agt. for the genuine Saborosn Cigars, all others aro imitations or smuoomib into the market. V. B. DlTFPY, dltf Druggist and Pharmacist. T) OARDERS Wanted Mrs. W. R. " Smith will lake a few bonrders or let rooms after Nov. 30. Apply at resi dence, Oaksmitb building, K:;st Front street. s EE J. A. JONES, FOR 1.2'! LIVEHY. N. WH1TFORI) Dealc r Pork, Sausage, Poe'lry iii Pine Iiecf, c. n 18 1m. uiiifnl, Arlis- .Ino. Donn's ! 2.r) tig J APANESE t.oODS i; tic. Just r. reived. S Show Windows. f ISH, Sacramental, Ton an I Seupper nong Wines for side by .I.VH. lilCDMOND. j CALVIN Sohalfer's Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, put up expressly for throat and lung diseases, tor sale by .! vs. Kkhmond. Ti UFFY'8 Malt WhW.ev l' Medicinal use, for sale by J AH. lir.DMOND. TT UNYADI .lanos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by Ja:. Ukdmond. p URE Com Whiskr for sale by Jas. Ukdmond. T UFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for AJ .Ias. Ukdmond. T M PORTED Holland Gin, Burke's Bass' A Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for sale by Jab. Redmond. 7C Ann CIGARS nt very low figures I tvv jor wholesale and retail trade for sale, by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For sale by Jas. Redmond. THBBB ia no hope of tbc reeov ery of Senator Gibson of Louis iaoa. Thb New York Herald talks for Oana. bat it editor beta on Mar- 13- JTJDQB Obisp now realizes the feelings of tho member who fails to toh the 8. eaker's eye. Thb insterstate commerce law trembles with fear every time it finds itself in a court of justice. THB Richmond, Va., Bar Asso - elation endorses lion. J. Randolph m Tucker for Attorney General. TflB Misseori Democracy in line to the opinion that Gov. . Francis embodies all of the points of a flrst-olasa Cabinet model. ' ... It eeems to be tacitly understood that the Senate will not take up the . Anti-Option bill in earnest until after the Christmas holiday. ; THB Inter-Htate Commerce Com- missloa make their statistical re port. It shows that for 1891 the ' great progress In railroad building was in the south eastern section of the United States; I 7. $ i f Spjukeb Cbisp received an lm prompta - ovation on his retnrn from. New;. 3f or k. Ail, . parties Joined, because the Congress deoi . ded to resent the insult implied in not calling on Mr. Crisp to speak at the Reform Club festival. Talk about the armies, here, we the figures of tho North as given in the hiladefphla' Record of last Friday: "The whole number of men furnished for the Union armies - during the civil war, colored troops and Indians, was 2,778.304. Of this number 859,623 were killed in ao tion or died during the war.", The Couth hi no more than (500,000. Z'.: la tree. ' Vf.EY little oredencH in placed in the minor tbrtt Mr. Cleveland ban determined npou the nelcction of Senator Ottilisle hm Htwretarp of the Tieanury. Mr. darltBe, who was in atti udanee at t he Reform Club dinner in New York Hatnrday niht. lias not returned to the city, but, leading Democrats, nnd among them Home of Mr. (lnrh .Ih'h friends, doubt the truth of the story, which Heonio not to have riseui above the diuniiy of a rumor. Mr. Gorman Haul be had not bi-aid of it, and wai disinclined to he:iev it, be. i tiiHe he did nut think that the Pi ONldent elect had come to a con- slnxion f mij kind rolative to the Cabinet. V nulling: oil Post. LOCAL N i:VS. jviir AuvmrisKMKrn. Itowanf. National Itank Condition. LilinU r To sawmill nun. II. I.. Hall Oiandard poets. II. I.. Hall Job lot 10c. lMoks. V. M. C. A. Breach of jiromise case. Nunn & McSorlcy Grajiesaiul bananas The thermometer eaily last riifdit was up to 72 almost Hummer heat. Did yon know that an advertisement could Ik: put in the JorRNAi. for only ten cents 1 That is tbc price of one line. A larger number of minisiers and visitors lo conference passed through the city yesterday than on the previous day. The Presbyterian Sunday school of Washington will vaiy the usual program me by K'vinf; the children a party during the holidays instead of a Christmas tree. The Washington Progress mentions that the Episcopalians are building a very nent little church on the New Berne road 'about three miles from Choco wimtv. While our advertising has considerably increased, due to the approach of the holiday season, our advertising rates re main as they have been all through the summer. An exchange says: "J. R. Moore, at Providence, we learn has two pigs 11 months old that weigh over 300 pounds apiece. Granville is really coming on raising meat. For the benefit of those desiring to spend the Sabbath at Conference we will state that there will not be anv Sundav train to it. Those attending must use the regular train. Bo sure and patronize the New Berne knitting mills. If you really want to sec home manulactunes built up you will call for these goods every time in preference to imported goods. The weather bureau yesterday after noon predicted local showers and cooler weather. There is a good chance for it to be cooler to make the weather such as would naturally be expected in De- cumber. There will be a Bible study at the prayer meeting in the Presbyterian lecture room tonight on the subject "Come.'' Each one attending is requested to bring a verse liearing on the subject A welcome to all. The Sniithfield Herald tells of a hen belonging to Mr. J. A. Wilson, of Wilson's Mill, which lays remarkably large o ga. Mr. Wilson says that he has one of her eggs that weighs 8 1-2 ounces and tho average size will weigh 4 1-2. Be sure to attend the Breach of Prom ise cose f riclay evening, it will be interesting to all. Thero will be a pro logue in connection with the trial. Sec advertisement for prices. 8eats will be on sale Friday morning at Nunn & McSorlcy's. Tho Ashevillc Democrat says C. F Christopher, a Haywood county genius, has invented an appliance for steam en gines that will cause a revolution in their construction, save fuel and increase the speed. A company has been organized at Spartanburg to manufacture the new invention. Mr. Deppe, a northern gentleman is making quite a large collection of pine tops at stations . on either side of New Berne to be taken to Philadelphia for Christmas decorations. He takes only tho choicest and is very careful in the packing that their beauty may not he marred by the long journey. Premium list of the. New Berne Fair rf in readiness. 8,500 will be tent out, It Is desired to place them advantageoui ly and as an aid to accomplish this end Mr. Cbaa. Reizenstein, Secretary and Treasurer, desires our citizens who have friends that they would like to have a copy sent to, to furnish him their names and he will taty pleasure ia mailing a copy to each one. The sewerage company , are now nearly through , with the work ot laying the pipes through the streets of the city, They are now opening benches on Ban. eock street which is the last one they will have to work on. : With lair weather and everything moving , smoothly another week will probably see it finished. Then will come the laying of the iron pipe In Mouse river for the outlet and the run' ning; of tlitf Connections to tho houses of tho citizens who wish to avail themselves of the a -lyni !-" of te sr'item. Breach of Promise Suit. The counsel for tho plaintiff in the pending Breach of Promise case, which to be tried at the Y. M. C. A. Doll Friday night has obtained evidence gainst the defendant which will un doubtedly win the case for the plaintiff. They say the letters to be read licfore the judge and jury written by defendant will undoubtedly obtain the sympathies of the jury. The counsel for defendant also claims to have letters written by plaintiff which will cause the jury to give a ver dict for defendant. Those who do not attend will miss hearing a suit which lias good talent arrayed on Koth sides. Be on hand iiwtime and hear it all. Dentil of a Travelling Man. Mr. George McArthur died yesterday at Hotel Albert, of Typhoid fever, hav ing been confined to bed ten days. Mr McArthur was a travellinir salesman. He represented an Ohio business house, but he was from Canada. He came to New Kerne sick, having contracted his illness elsewhere. Copious hemorrhages from the nose nnd bowels caused death in this case which was la'forc considered very hopeful. We are informed the na ture of the fever was suspected (rom the beginning and care exercised to make disinfection complete so as to prevent lurtber propagation of the disease. In this coi.nection it is well to remark that if all cases of Typhoid fever were recognized and proper precautions taken the disease would lie much less prevalent f not practically stamped out. The remains of Mr. McArthur will be taken to Coshockton, Ohio, where he has brother-in law living, for interment. They will leave this morning by express. Attributed to the Wrong Man. Mr. Andrew Flowers of Pamlico coun ty was up to the city yesterday for tbc first time since the election. He called at our office to get a correction of a news item which we published on the 10th of November to the effect that he shot Mr. Win. Powers in the arm during a dis turbance growing out of political differ ences. Mr. Flowers informs us that he had nothing to do w ith the light in which the pistol was tired, that he was some fifty yards away at the time, that the ball did not hit any one and whatever wounds were given were bestowed in some other nay, and that owing to the darkness it is not known who did lire the pistol but that Mr. Powers himself is satisfied that Mr. Flowers was not his assailant, they being friends though on opposite sides of the political fence. He tells us however. that the story as we published it was stated the next day but was promptly contradicted in the neighborhood. It is far from our intention to do any one an an injustice, so we gladly make the cor rection Mr. Flower usks for and would have done so at the time had he written us. Coming and (join?. Rev. J. F. Butt went up to Clohlsboro yesterday to attend Conference. Mrs. R. A. Willis and Miss Virgina Harrison went up to Goldsboro to visit friends and attend Conference. Dr. Wcstrcy Battle, of Ashevillc, is visiting at Lieut. Winslows. He will take a trip to Ocracokc looking after interests that he owns in oyster gardens. Miss Roliecca Harris is visiting at Mr. O. Marks. Mr. Win. F. Wyldes, of Saco, Maine, has arrived to take a position with the Stimson Luinlicr Company, and is stop ping at Hancock's boarding house. Miss Dita Rolicrt9 left on the steamer Ncusc for New York to visit her uncle Mr. Hugh L. Cole. Mr. Percy Cox left on the steamer Ncusc for Norfolk, on a business trip. Mr. J. B. Dunn returned from a busi ncss trip. The following wcro among the arrivals at Hotel Allsrt: Congressman B. H Bunn ; Mr. R. II. Cowan, of the State Chronicle ; Rev. J. R. Sawyer, of Manteo en route to Conference ; Mr. Jas. Vaai, of Virginia, a nephew of Rev. L. C. Voss, and Mr. J. E. Baxter, a prominent shoe manufacturer of New York. Baltimore has had a big conflagration Over 17,000 bales of cotton were burned entailing a loss of nearly a million of dollors. It is thought the fire originated from spontaneous combustion. A bold train robbcrv took nlace on the Chesapeake ami Ohio Railroad, in West Virgins, A light ensued in which one of thejpasscngers was killed and anothor wounded, The banditti made good their escape. The stringent prohibltiou law which we told of recently, has passed the third reading in South Carolina house, and the senate will now have to struggle with it. - Then is.a general impression that the senate will fail to pas it. A report has reached Charleston that four Italian miners working in a mine near Jonesboro, 8. 0., were shot and killed by a Padrone named Andrce. An armed band of Italians, headed by a trial justice, are in pursuit of the murderer, The action of Judge Bryan in the case of the creditors vs, E, Cohen, was not Mm setting aside of the assignment, but lim ply, taking the goods out of the hands of the asignee and placing them in the hands Of a received Mr..Jas. W. BIddlethe re ceiver appointed gave bond, yesterday and entered into possesion. ' I f v The Sew Book Store. Messrs. C. Disosway & Kro. who re cently opened a book store under Hotel Albert have repeatedly increased their stock and intend to augment it still fnrther. They propose to keep on hand standard publication and school books, periodicals, both magazines and news papers, a good supply of stationary and order specialties in blank books, or in fact anything desired in their line. The firm is composed of Air. C 1.. Disosway, a young man ol business e- rienee but who now first launches out. business for himself ami his brother Mr. J. .1. Disosway who is also the senior partner in the mill supply firm of Disos way and Churchill. The. new business will be mainly under the management of of Mr. C. L. Disosway. We wish tbc young men abundant success. CONFESSED II IS CHIME After Ten Years' Time and Then Com mits Suicide. Ten years ago a negro man named Wallace was found deail on the railroad track mar Davidson College. It was supposed he bad been run over and killed by the tram. A coroners inquest was held, and the verdict was to that effect. The negro was buried and nothing was then .thought ol the matter. rcvcrnl days since bis relatives, who live near Zion church, received a letter Iroin a white man by the name of Torrenee, onnerly of, or near Davidson College, who went West shortly after the negro was, as supposed. Killed ny me nam, stating that he had killed Wallace, ami that when this li tter reached them he would he dead as he intended killing liim tt. Accompanying his letter was one lioin party with whom he was living, stat ing that as soon as lorrenee made the onlcssiou he committed suicide by tak ing laudanum. The murdered man was an uncle of Ed. Whitley, who killed Policeman Moran. Charlotte observer. Raise Your Meat. Our exchanges are full of big hog stories. The hogs are said to weigh from 200 to 700 pounds each. This is fresh evidence of what is already known that as large hogs can be raised in North Carolina as anywhere in the world. Very lew ol our tanners can make any money under present conditions, ami the best thing in the world to do is to raise something to eat ami wear. Meat can be bought at low prices for cash at any time. but there is no cash to pay lor it. Hence the wisest thing to do is to raiso it your self. II you can raise one good hog, it. will prove a good thing for your family. ou know whether the hog was sick or well when killed. You know the advan tage of having backbones, ribs sin I sau sage. Begin now buying pigs, if you have none, and raise your own meat. This would be a good topic for discus sion in your Alliance, and is "strictly non partisan. rrogressive farmer. How it Appears at the Capital. Two years ago the Legislators heard i end of talk and contention in regard the oyster matter. Next month the battle will be renewed, It will be what porting men call a "fight to a finish." On one side are those who wish to lredge; on the other those who w ish to save the oysters and allow only "longing. " is said that there, arc no oysters ol value in Pamlico sound in depths of water over twelve feet; and that tests have shown this to be so. It is said that two years ago there was an offer of a very large sum for the privilege of dredg ing a relatively small area. It may be set down .is a fact that in January and February the oyster w ill be a common subject of discussion in the Senate and House. Kaleigh correspondent Wilming ton Messenger. The Hickory Press and Carolinian says: Uur mend, Mpurc Hamilton, is the owner of a Hible that has been iu his family, descending from father to son for over two hundred years. It. was printed in the city of London,' A. D., 107'J. The hook is still in a good state of preserva tion. Mr. O. II. Pierce, ot Lenoir county, will give a stereopticon exhibition at the New Berne Theatre tonight for the benefit of the 'Oxford Orphan Asylunj. J,Tlie scenes represent Ihble incidents Ironi the creation ot the world onward. The ad mission price places Ihe entertainment within reach of nil. It is only 25 cents for adults, 15 cents for children. Our vounu townsman, Mr. Hughes Hol land, is a prominent candidate for engross ng clerk of the State Senate. If he se cures the position, as there arc indications that he will, the duties wil 1 be well per formed. lie is a steady young man of good habits, and close application to business. He is as good a man for the place as can be found. Mr. Jas. Duffy sent to his home anil to friends Ih 'tho city yesterday an abundant supply of partridges 78 ol them the trophies of his splendid markmanship lie and a friend of tho Fort Barnwell neighborhood, Mr. J. Dougherty, killed them. The birds arrivedjn the steamer Vanceboro, but Mr. Duffy still remains to enjoy the sport. Who can blame him? THE UBEaT EXHIBIT. Big Ike, when entered at thej'air, Will surclv take the prize. And make the people gape and stare At his uncommon size. His'eycs are of a navy blue, The finest or their class, In stocking feet he's eight feet two Ana bas a cuoek ot Drass. Besides be has a silver tongue That docs not wag in vain, , But pleases all the old and young -With bargains-on the brain. He Is a sight that all should see ' One time at least or more, v '" So call where he'll not toil to be '. Down at his Mammoth Btor. ."' .Arrested for llaru Itiirnintr. We recently published an account of the biiiUil'Kof Mr. (laylord Shavender's barn and contents at. Pantego, by which he lost the w'ire crop that he made this year, worth ?1, 000 or more. I he Wash ington rrogru.sittfm's the. following addi tional news in rVgard to the lire: It was evident that it was set on lire and the circumstances pointed to several negroes in the immediate section. iSeveral ol the number suspected were arrested and a hearing was bad before Mr. . I. I Swin dell, .1. 1'. A no! pros was taken as to all apprehended, but two, Joseph Pear tree and (ieorge . W. Oitrganiis. The evidence as taken by the Justice seems to be strong againsl them. Mr. Shavelidcr had taken s property Ironi them under a mortgage and they wen: mad with 1 1 i i i on Ibis account. They were brought up and lodged ill jail on Thurs day last. If the parlies held are the guilly parties Ihey should receive pun ishment to the fullest extent ol the law. Our Oyster I'liinliini. An oyster is a very humble and simple nicmlici of the animal family. It toils not. neither does it spin, and yet it illus 1 rales the power and providence of Ood in living and growing fat without labor, anil iu taking no interest in the things which interest to sonic extent cverv thing that lives and has a being. 1 In t humble as it is, the problems that pertain lo it arc more numerous than any member ol' the family. The oyster fun-j dinii of the salt water Sounds of Nor! h Carolina is the properly of North ( 'aro lina, and eveiy one has the right of ownership and regulation with hisown. This is a starting point and from this point comes the solution of the problems that beset the pathway ol this and other States. They have never been solved, perhaps never will be, but it is ihe dutv and l.hc interest of the Legislators of North Carolina and every citizen in the State to solve as best, he can the intricate problems of (lie ( lystcr question. U is admitted on all hands that the oysler property of North Carolina is a lalimhlc property mid might be a revenue to the Slate, but up to this liine it lots never been a paying property and has produced no fruits but strife and no pe cuniary benefits save to those who ad minister its unwise and fruitless legisla tion. It is a reproach upon the wis. I. mi ol our representatives of the Stale ol North Carolina that with ample lowers ot utilizing the property of the State, with thi' duty incumbent upon them of providing a revenue, thai thus tar, a property that, is confessedly one of our richest and most valuable should remain throughout our history a w hite elephant upon our hands, a neglected inheritance fruitful only in strife. It, shall not be the fault of the l'.cono inisl-Falcon if this continues and we propose now and until the next Legisla ture of North Carolina docs something to solve the Oysti r problem, to fre.iuciillv nlilatc the matter am! put uur best thought upon it, and we invite the in- penitioii and eont rilmtions of our It i in Is md of the friends of North Carolina. The North Caiolina Legislature meets ltalcigh January 4lh next. Let the members fortify their judgment by a irclul study ol the oysler question in all its complicated aspects. Elizabeth Cily alcon-heoiiomist. Lost, between New Heme and Washington, a ali.se containing clothing, one pair spec tacles nnd a letter addressed to Mrs. A. licrry, Swan Quarter. Finder will be liberally rewarded upon returning same to W. It. SwiNOKi.i., 114 lvv At Harrington t liaxters. Breach of Promise Case AT Y.M.0. A. Hall, Friday Ev'g, December 16, 1892. Admission Sr. Reserved seals, ;t."n KKPOKT OK Til K CON DITION of Tin-: National Bank of New Berne At New Iterno, in tho .State of Nortl Carolina, at tho close of business. December (). IHi)'.'. KKSOUKCF.S. Loans and discounts f J2;i. Gil. fill Overd rafts, secured and un secured O.OC'J.72 U. S. Bonds to secure circu lation (Fours) 2.1,0011.0(1 Stocks, securities, otc 511 Duo from approved reserve agents 0 W.yo Due from other National Hanks 12 07'J SO Duo from State Hanks and bankers 11,1112 27 Banking-house, furniture. and fixtures lVOOO.OO Other real estate and mort gagee owned Ill G7 HI Current expenses and tales paid 3 l,.0.7 Checks and other oash items K.S7.MH Rills of other banks 2 7:U 0U Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cent 720 09 Secie 11 5H9.00 Iegal tender notoB 12,000.00 Redemption fund with IT. S Treasurer (5 per cent of cir culation) 1.125.00 Total $410 823 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $100,000.00 Surplus fund 70,000.00 Undividod profits 28 630 70 National Hunk notes out standing 27,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check - 128,46i 37 Time certificates of deposit 69,558.50 Cashier'i checks outstanding - 941 11 183 000 08 Due to other National Banks 8.074.58 Due to (State lianki and bankers 8,00150 Total $410,828.76 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ) COUNTY OF CRAVEN, J I, O. H. Bobuts, Cashier of tho above-named bank, jo solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. O.lll. Kobkbts. Oubier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Uth day of December, 1802. , J. BB. Cabs away, N. P, Correct Attest: - Tnog. Danirls. ' i "' ' J. II. HackHurn, Director. ALIX. Ill.LRB, ' J - ROYAL P0WI Absolutely Pure. i cieam of tailar baking powdi r. Highest of all iu leavening Ktrcngt.li. Latkbt IT n i i I : i Stvti s (iov i-.icnmi vr Food Hkpokt. ItoVAt. Hakim; Towim-ii Co, lor, Wall St , N. V. The t'islcili Resources. ''Mow much will your ei-ti rn I asked a friend, relates llollistci "h, half a doen hogsheads or hold' Sag. m.. I. It i o-l me .f'll. Twenty dollars I'm unfailing supply of wait r which is n. contaminated ley soil leaching-' Cb enough if the cistern be well made lasts for twenty years, . i re.is, huI ,i. i freipicntly exceeded.--K. A II IMISOMK l)ISPI,A. At the Popular Drug Mine of ('. (irccii's. A Very lull, ehoii ml t Mm ol Holiday good- and Souvi its suitable l'"-limp- nil" tin in array ol the ml ( isrs, Cut Christinas itresi nl . A . how windows reveals latest designs in I'unes, ( ilass, and Perfumery of all k legant assorliin nt of Smoker 'hoto. Case-, Manicures, Labia's ids, an Sets. xlraet 'lacons of extract, Mirrors, Coudr.iv's Vvciidcr Water, Fine and Large luj 1'oilel Soaps, W hisk , S gc-, I'oeUt '.oi k s, rovuiiis 1'ovydi rs, Chaiiio'o dsn New Stock Hair Brushes Hi 471 I Calogne and Snap, odor Skins, i Coinln, ('.mil and chno-e eirl bef, tbc most desirable article., are s,,, At Chri-lina il. cheer, I Chri-lnn- l.ut lie (.'In isl in, is is (I iMwino- m-iir. unci b t vuiir tvsi nts mi tlwit occasion lie use! ill. A e have soinntliin's llial. arc wrv suila Me for uiir husband, son nr swoi'IIum it. J hey consist ot Hats, Irdiocs, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Suspenders, Scarf l'ins and Cull" Huttons. White anil adored hi Ik 1 landkcrchiels. l!o)s' Windsor Ties, Mcii'h Over gaiters and Kid (J loves. I. M. HOWARD. STORY BO0K8 I'lioto and Autograph Album.. Hinni-. large Kid Dolls, 'I'ov ( 'a lor-, W'aiv'ii.-. Cradles, Carriages, Carts. For this week only, to m ike ro an Ironstone China Slop Jars, i, i;.y , .rnierl v $2.25: Tin Coltce 1'ols, I .,(,. lie., 2 ot., 12c, 3 it., loc lllis k tin Cllrc l'ots, 12 nal., ;c, 1 oak, ,v. Stone dee. Cuspii lores, reduied to pie. New and line China llluuer Set iu color aud jold. .lapauew) Sui;ar and ('ream Sets Also Japanoae ToaKta lldd pieces of II nil. mil China. Heo display of New Christmas Goods Kino Iia.ors and Bii,'i;y Whips at coat. Willow and other Basket. Beef Hoaatora dolicaniH cookery. At M. E. Whitehurst's Near l'ost Olli.o. njl dwou K&Y1 GR A IN ! FEED! BRAD HAM & SMITH, SEE D-Potatoop, Peas, Beans, Radish, Oata. Wheat, Rye, Etc. A VllA. 1.1 NT. Ooro, Mi;il, Honiuiy, (iritH, ltraii. Dontsis M ixod Feed, Hag, Iturhips. BarrolH, lVa (Jrnles, &s. &c. We sell PKTKIl IIKNDKRSON OO.'s CKLKIMATKD BICKDi, germinating powers of which are guaranteed. Grocery and Restaurant. To Ih ohl'r Ynn nr rMpoctfiillv In- vlUM to call At H V 1111,1,'rV WHOLKHAI.K (JKOVKKY Hl'OKK. for' KlnK'Mi Urc- oritfi. Alan a MUnl'-CI-AHS HK.TAI' KANT n npnMTlip In the rar end of H. V. Hill's. Blore. with L.UDUINO alLaclx t). Ht- Isfiiotlnn KUrauLeo1. rropriaioM n. v. nilu t'roneryinan, till KMlaurftnt and IjoiIkIiik. For Sale. HOUSEHOLD (lOODS of Mits II. V. ADAMS, at residence. THURSDAY, DKOKMHHU IOtii. at TEN o'clock, a.m. New Heme, Dec. 13. td Assignee's Sale. Hf vlrtn of deed cf Mlinmnt. oxmii. tnd to m br T. J. Huxler. dated Umi. 6i li 18 J. nd duly roordl In the public nmnlt ol imvven ooumy, win Nil kl in store ol La. b. wooj, ou I oiiooa sirat, on Dec 23d, at 10 o'clock, A.M. all the fltoek or Msrahaodln of tbe mid T. J, BAXrKK. ooovey4 to me In Mid mmmn. mm and not hi apart In his horaaaiaid, nnlMS Ui same shall be dlaixoMl of br on. ata sate baton day or SMS. 'farms ol sale, v, ' ' "' 1 "i. j. ftAxrKti ' v . ' AmlciiM of T. J. Baxter. ' DER w u tor , w, o uto, ia, iwi, t4 Merry Xmas! G. Disosway & Brother UA.VK AN HLKOANT ASSORTMENT OP A. A. Vartine & Oo.'s JAPANESE WARE .HJST OPKNHI). And lots of L. Prane's Beautiful Xmas Cards and Booklets. A Ion;; with the Finest Line of (JJJ Papers and Paperteries evi Col lisplaved in New- Berne, and make your Selections early. ' MSOSWAY it BIN )., I n.l. r Hotel Albert, g Soimplete Line ii Japanese GOODS rVill Be QM SALE Wednesday Dec. 1 4.' NUNN & UcSORLEY. Fall Announcement. ! Wt have ilcciih il, in consider ation of the nhort crops and extreme scarcity of . cash, i to reduce our Verv Large and At tractive Stock ot MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In tho beginning of this Great Slaughter of Prices, please remember it is for the purpose of getting tho cash, and under no circumstances can we cli.uge these goods at tho reduc tion prices : Press Goods marked down from 7.V. and tl.ini, selling for 60c. Diagonal and llrockatell Dress floods, inc. r Li.. I iti i .. I iiiiisu'ii cr, iress r lUIHiei IOC. Colored Tablo Liuon 25c, worth IOC. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 linep at 75c, unlaundried 50c. Undershirts l'.ic. each. Hod Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c. lloavy 11 Jtrown Domestics 6c. Novelties in Dross Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. per spool. ; Hand Cottonl -ic per spool. our: Millinery Department is verjr attractive. We are ell. ing the best Ladies' Walking Hat ia the city for 86c., wortb (1.25. ' h lie. sure you conje to see ns. ; i Respectfully, ' nov8 lstp
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1892, edition 1
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