Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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Daily" OURNAL. L JtlJjj y ;VOL. XL-NO 226 NEW BERNE, N, C. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1892 PRICE 5 CENTS. - ! - Tv ' " ' ' ;,-'-i-.f'- ' ''.-':v'T;-- .",'t WW- v.-.',' .4 i . r-' '- , - 1 t ' BUSINESS LOCALS. w HARF to Rent. 0. B. Sloveh. dl68t. BOOKS I BOOKS I BOOKS I Large lot just received at HALL'S. Just the thiug for Holiday Presentations. "p AI8INS, Currants, Citron, Spices, tVUuta, Candies, Apples, Florida Oranges, Dried Fruit, Mince Meat, &c. C. E. Slover. itTX7 ANTED: An experienced man as '"Manager of a North Carolina Pine Mill. Must have f 5,000 to invest in the basinets. Mill in operation and abun dance of timber secured. Address, North Carolina Pine, P. ' O. Box 218. New York" dl43t WANTED to l-uy for cash up to 6,000 acres of heavy Onk and Yellow Pine timber land. Must be on waterway navi gable to schooners. Apply, with full particulars and price to Charles Ed ward Inokhroij,, 420 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. dl43t fl ALL at F. 8. Duffy's Drup Store and " ' leave your order lor Honic.Mndc Can dics, only made to ' order of a No. 1 Granulated Sugnr. No stock Itept on hand, FOUIt UOOMS in nty residence fur Rent. Also Good ORGAN for sale, decatf Mas. M. M. Hankf. rPOKIO, Saborosa and Inside View, A Finrst Grade, all $35.00 Cigars, 6 for 25c. For sale by F. S. Duffy. Sole Agt. for the genuine Suboroeii Cigars, ail others are imitations or BMtrooi.Kn into tho market. F. S. Duffy, dltf Druggist and Pharmacist. BOARDERS Wanted Mir. W. B. Smith will take a few boarders or let rooms after Nov. 30. Apply at resi dence, Otiksmitli building, East Front street. s EE J. A. JONES, FOR LIVERY. n29 W1HTFOBD Dealer in Fine Beef, Pork. Sausage, Poultry &c. n!8 lm. N- JAPANESE COODS-Bcantiful, Artis w tic. Just received. See .Ino. Dunn's Show Windows. 0 25 tf M ISH, Sacramental, Port mid Scuppcr nong Wines for sale l .T.f Kt-njioND. J CALVIN SchMl'cr'r Wild Cherry Rock and Rye, pill up expressly for throat and lung ilirnvs. lor Rule by J.f. Redmond. T UFFY'S Malt Wliiskuy for Medicinal use, for sale by .Tap. Kkiimond. H UNYADI .Linos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For sale by .I as. Kkdmond. .p TOE Corn Whiskey fnr s-.ile by - J as. Richmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for sale by Jas. Redmond. IMPORTED Holland (!in, Itinke's Bass' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Si out, for sale by Jas. Redmond. teVVv lor wlplesale and retail trade for salc by Jas. Redmond. GARRETT'S Cognac Brandy used very much in the sick room. For salo by Jas. Redmond. TllE Divorce bill ut the South Cttroliu LfgiHlatnro has beeo killeil. TDK New York World says Tom Wattton has raised the black flag." Tom will never be able to tower Black's flag, however. . THB Alabama ilonae of Repre sentatives has passed a bill to ena ble Jefferson county, in which Birmingham is situated, -to appro priate 115,000 for an exhibit at Chi- . cagtt. . . Congressman EL P. Cheat . HAH, of North Carolina, the only colored man in Congress, coo tern plates devoting the next two years to a lecturing tour through the - north and northwest. THB clergyman who has oontin oously ocoupied one pulpit longer than any other divine in the world is the Eev. Dr. Fornees, of Phila delphia. His age is 00, and for 68 years fi has been -pastor of one Federal surveyors have recent ly measnred the steamship City of New York in the Hudson River, preparatory to a oertiflcatlon ol ber tonnage register, so that she and the City of Paris oan come under the Stars and Stripes. IK Kansas the Populists have be come so indignant at the method of Uepnhlioan canvassers tbatjof expectea ten tnousana win oome to the State Capital on the day the legislature meets. 'At present It looks as If there may be two .legislatures.'- -v;,--,,i::? People are going to let railroad stock alone for awhile and pot their money In manufacturing enter prises. ' The Augusta, Ga., News says t "Values of local stocks con tlnue to crawl tip ward, and are in Coed demand. ' The price of stock of every mill In the city has risen In the past month, some showing r i increase of fifteen cents on- the '..I'.i'sr bid. There have been quite a "1 many Inrf foreign orders ! fir ' " 'r i f. f, An IndiauApolis, Ind., dispatch of Dec. 12, says: The National Brotherhood of t-'oldiorn tvas in corporated today. It lakes in both ex-Union and ex Oi:.'l'edrrato sol diers of the Denincratid faith Tbri'rt of I lie. ii.c,iirii r,it':j'H aro ox Union and two x Ouuf. derate soidicrN, all well-know, citizens. Albert Thajnr, Union, ul Gey. F. Mijh-r and G. 3. liuiti.it u. Confed erate, are the leading r-irits. Its motto i "The war is over." It is designed to lm educational along Democratic and pat riotic lines and to counteract the influence of the Grand Army of Republic if that liod pot-R in' ii politic. State Cb.siiiuiH T.tt'i.'i"i i'ihI Governor eleol MaiMic-WN e: ii tiid N'lhiier movetuent. LOCAL NLVVS. NEW AD Mill TlSliMKNTli. Howard. ( II. L. Hall Books'books. M. U ah n Assignee's sale. C. E. Hlovcr Wharf to rent. Rocky Mount Ketlcy Institute. Mrs. II. V. Adams Auction sale. O. E. Slover Raisins, currants, etc. A. II. Manly Administratrix notice. An exchange gives the exact numlicr of State convicts as 1128. Still other delegates went up to Con ference yesterday morning. Be sure to attend the Breach of Prom ise case at the Y. M. C. A. Hall this even ing. Trial will commence at 8 o'clock sharp. Come and s e the fruits of lovers (juar ela. Reserve seats will he on sale at Nunn McSorlcy's, admission tickets at the hall at 9 nine o'clock. Mr. C. E. Foy, having remodelled his residence so as to add ercatlv to its icauly and convenience, is now putting the finishing touch liy the erection of a new front fence. The Charlotte News says: "The First Presbyterian church of Concord contri buted $1,000 yesterday to the cause ol home missions in the destitute portions of North Carolina." Some body has proved that he had "sense enough to bell a buzzard." The Headlight mentions that one of these birds with a bell around his neck, has been observed by some of the (loldsboro citizens. The Board ot Commissioners of Wayne county have declared the purpose to make the poor house of that county, by close business management; self sustain ing, instead of being a charge upon the tax-payers. Tho delicious white shad has made his appearance in our market. Tho opening of the shad season is always looked for ward to with pleasant anticipations. Shad at their best are as fine fish as swim. They were to the guest of the Gaston House. There arc expected to be fewer liquor dealers in Qoldsboro New Year's day than ut present. On that day, the Head light says, a city privilege tax of $500 for privilege to sell liquors in the city will go into effect. That sum with an addi tional tax of 225 for State and county, will force many liquor dealers to discon tinue the business. Tho Qoldsboro Argus says: "It was the late Mr. Redding Q. Pittinan, whose death at Rocky Mount wo recorded yes terday, that planned the fortifications of Fort Fisher during tho lato war, and after the capture it was pronounced by engineers of the Federal army to be tho finest pieco of engineering skill displayed on the Atlantic Coast." In the Breach of Promise case to bo tried at the Y. M. C. A. rooms tonight at eight o'clock, the plaintiff will be repre sented by Messrs. J. B. Lee and Frank Tisdale, and the defendant by Messrs. R. B. Nixon and Bbepard Bryan. ' There will be good music furnished by the par lor orchestra of V.'Realo & Co., which many have had the pleasure of hearing before. N , tk "... . . We give a notice this- morning of branch Eeeley Institute to be opened at Rocky Mouot, the first of next year Mr. Dorsey Battle, a brilliant and well-known citizen of the State who ho himself ex perienced the benefits of the Eeeley treatment is the managed The percent age of perfect cures by these institutes is remarkable. Nearly every one who enter comes out at the end of the eourte abso lutely free from ady inclination to indulge In beverage that Intoxicate. ; .- Our New Bern merchant certainly de serve credit for the taita displar in their show windows." Our attention has been called to thai of Jeweller S. E. Eaton, at specially cuarming. it content art mainly .elegant novelties, the - greater portion of i them,' lav fact fully three-fourth ; ate imported many of them are Qermaa good, received In their original case. - Our friend from all territory contiguous to New Berne, will find it to their advantage to examine the stocks of New Beme dealorg in .whatever Ki is i:i 'rn.l L(,ruro making any pur- ' " O " 1 '"n men take A DOUBLE MURDER. White Man at -South Creek Kills a Negro Another Negro Kills Htm A Woman the Cause. A correspondent writes us of a horrible affair that occurred on the farm of Mr. B. W. Bergeron, near Idalia, Tuesday night. Robert Rogers, a white man, who was overseer for Mr. Bergeron, went to the house of Wm. Hammonds, col., and Bhot him through a window with a pistol. The ball entered his head killing him almost instantly. After the murder Rogers went into another part of the house, occupied by Tliomos Moore, col., and attempted to kill him and his children. Thomas Moore having a gun in the room shot Rogers in the breast killing him Jinstantly. Rogers is said to huve lieen drinking and to have had a bottle of whUkey on his person when killed. The Washington Gazette in speaking ot the matter says it learns that a woman was thought to be the cause. Coming and (icing, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Manly, who have been visiting relatives in the city, left yesterday morning for their home in Winston. Miss Lizzie Riddle, who has been visit ing her brother, Mr. Jas. W. Riddle, left for her home nt Fort Barnwell. Mrs. Millie Becton left to visit relatives at Winthrop. Mr. S. Z. Waters left to visit his par ents at Pantego. Mr. James Duffy, tnc crack partridge slayer returned home yesterday. Mr. Bryan (joes to Chicago. "Mr. F. C. Bryan, assistant general freight and passenger agent of the Sea board Air-Line, has sevcrod his connec tion with that company, and leaves on the 14th inst. for Chicago, where he goes to accept the general Western agency of the Norfolk and Western system, vvtiilc the position which Mr. Bryan accepts at Chicago is is a very nattering one, his oats ol friends in this and neighboring cities, as well as the splendid record he has built up for himself on tho Seaboard Air-Line, concede and show this promo tion to bo nothing more than a just re ward for his capability and merit.'" The Norfolk Virginian gives the above notice of the promotion of one of New Berne'B vountr men, the oldest son of Judgo H. R. Bryan. It is a pleasure to see "Fred" becoming so prominent as a railroad man this early in life. May suc cess continue to follow him through out his career. A glass Iront-box holding the key was put up by each fire alarm box yesterday. Shell rock marl has now been laid and spread on South Front street from Mid- dlo to Craven street. The use of this material did not turn out satisfactorily on Middle street but the partial failure is attributed to an insufiiccnt quantity being put on. A thicker layer has been put on South Front street and there will be three inches more added to what has already been placed on Middle street In executing the work care should be used to keep the driveway well rounded so that in rainy weather the water will rapidly run to the ditches and reduce to minimum the chances of the street's becoming muddy and vexatious to the public. Our worthy city officials and magis trates are making a detorniinod effort to break up the carrying of concealed deadly weapons. A visitor to tho city indulged too freely in "flro water" and fell into the hands of the police. For the breach of the city ordinance ho was fined $5.00 and- costs. On examination, after he' was Itaacn to tho station, a pair of brass knuckles was found on his person Mayor Manly, as acting Justice of tho Peace, tried him for tho violation of tho laws of the State and fined him $30 and casts. The total bill that ho had to foot as the result of his little "time" was $41.80. This is as it should be. As good a law as tho one against tho carrying of concealed weapons should be nglcjly en forced. A while back there was some talk of having a Demo rest medal contest in this city, but we hear nothing ol it now. These contests ore quite entertaining. At one held a week aero in Goldsboro. it is stated phat quite a handsome sum was realized for the parsonage of St. ' Johns M. E. Church. We would like to see oue of the contests hsldjn New Berne. If one is held, others will follow. The medal is bought with money let aside by W, Jennings Demorest lor the purpose and doe not cost those competing for it any thing. All that is necessary is for ten de claimer to learn and deliver a selection from a compilation of temperance arti cle., .' .; At the Methodist Conference, the name of Mr. J. T. Aberttethey was called, and in response to the Bishop Inquiry as to character Rev. WY 8. Rons rose and stated that there was charge of immor ality against Mr. Abernethy, and present ed the secretary with all the paper rela tive to the cose and stated that Ber. R A Willi had been appointed to prosecute Mr. Abernethy on the part of the church, The Bishop appointed the following to try the esse: W."S. Dsvis, L E. Thomp son, J. W. Jenkln, B. C Aired, J. N. Cole, J. A Lee, J. Sanford, W. II. Moore V. A. Bharpe, R. F. Bumpaiia, f O. W. FOOT BALL IN THE SOUTH. North Carolina is Likely to Prove Foremost iu Next VcarV Contests. The University of Virginia was the first of the schools to play football in the south, anil is'properly culled the pioneer this particular held, t inding at lirat southern opponents, it was necessary to arrange games with northern teams. In the last two years the game lias he roine general in southern colleges, good teams have been turned out. and the Uni versity of Virginia lias confined its dates almost entirely with southern teams not om desire particularly, imt rather Irom necessity. 1 lie close ol ttie series ol contests in Atlanta, November 26th, gave the south ern championship to the University of Virginia. While it is true the North Carolina University dcteated them, yet it was merely an exhibition game, the hampionship game having been played some time belore, and resulted lor V ir- nia, 30 tola. The superiority of the Virginians was largely due to the training by Spicer, Princeton's forniey half-back. was engaged early in the season as coach, and worked carefully with the material in college until he presented in Atlanta the best team that any southern college has producd. ' mT -i ii. .ii . .1. ..i" lnuiiy college, alter me university ui Virginia, was next to adopt football with any boldness or system. That team soon aimed a southern championship contest ilk the Virginians. It was played in Richmond, and the greater experience of the Virginians was apparent when Trinity us easily dcteated. though deleated, Trinity's team was more enthusiastic and determined even than their opponents. The Trinity team improved greatly and trained carelully. Uipt. Daniels spent the summer of 1891 in tho North picking up tray bills ot football science tor his lull ork. He returned to Trinity, and when the teaiuB lined up in Richmond in November, 1891, there was a surprise in store for every one. Trinity won by a score of 20 to 0, and outplayed their oppo nents at every point. Their play was tin most skillful scin in the south. Trinity this year proved a (great disap pointment to their friends. This game was far inferior to last year's, and they lost to both the Universities of Virginia and North Carolina. Daniels was buck, but many of the old players failed to return; Close upon Trinity follows the Univer- ty ot North Carolina, whose team this year lias proved so scientific. That school lopted the game m 85 or 80, but tailed do much until within the last two ars. this season, under Hoke as cap- am, the team played a beiiutilul game. They were only defeated once then by the University of Virginia, 30 to 18, ami a measure they wiped mat out hy beating the Virginians in Atlanta last week by 28 to 0, though it was only an exhibition. The North Carolinians will rove foremost in the contest next yeur their plans are not altered. While the three schools mentioned were introducing and perfecting the game tho Virginia Military Institute, Washing ton and Lee, and Wake Forest were be- inning to turn their thoughts to the football line. All now have good teams. Football has taken a firm hold upon c south. IU general popularity is fust getting to resemble that in the north. It is being played m the south in almost every college, university and preparatory school, and while the game down here is by no means the skillful battle it is north, vet southern college men have the will. Atlanta Journal. A Desperado Killed Killed. A special to the State Chronicle from Tsrboro reads as follows: Sheriff Knight went two miles in the country this morning to execute a war rant for the arrest ot Will Foster, colored, suspected of having struck Mr. Paul Branch, of Wilson, recently. The sheriff, with Deputy Hyatt, sum moned a posse to assist him in the arrest of Foster. When they overtook him he pparently surrendered, ami no danger was apprehended, but as Sheriff Knight seized Foster he took a piece of crosstie and struck at the sheriff, but missed him. Foster made a second attempt to strike, but was shot and killed by Deputy Hyatt. Had tho blow been inflicted Sheriff Knight would have liccn killed instantly. On the person of the culprit was found a handsome gold wntch. He had been lurking in the woods near Tar boroand was a desperate character. About dusk yesterday afternoon, as Miss Norma Cox, in company with one of her sisters, was passing the alley near their home, a negro boy snatched a pock- book from her, and darting into the alley made his escape. Fortunately there was ittle in the purse at the time, but that docs not make tho theft any the less a bold one. Tis a pity the scamp was not captured. A fearful explosion accurrcd Wedncs day in a colliery in England. It was caused hy coal gas. Not less than fifty lives are said to be lost. About one hun dred men are in ths mine with their lives endangered by fire which followed the explosion while anxious relatives sur round the mouth of the mine waiting for news. Twenty men nave been rescued and there are hopes of others though the men who are still below aro imprisoned in a seam that is under where the fire is raging. Mr. U. E. Whitehurst has a most uni que novelty at his storo a combination of a store and lamp. It is said to warm an ordinary sice room comfortably and at the lame time give a mild pleasant light by which one can see to read the finest print in any part of the room, and all at a cost of less than one cent an hour, (only s gallon of oil per day being re quired to run it) and without the trouble of building fires, end without the annoy ance of smoke, ashes, soot, dust or odor and with it all the beautiful finishing of the heater and lighter make It a very ornamental piece of furnishing for a room, Mr.. Whitehurst had it lit in bis window An Old Lawsuit. A very curious and interesting case has recently been decided by the Supreme Court of Iowa. Some time in May, 1890, an aerolite weighing sixty-pounds fell on the land of Mr. Godclard and embedded itself in the soil to the depth of three feet. Mr. Iloagland ai.eighbor whose wife B'iw the aerolite fall, dug it up and car ried it home as a valuable curiosity, claiming ownership on the ground that it was a stray pieco of property, and be longed, therefore, to the person who found it. The court found as follows: First An aerolite which fulls from t lie sky anil is embedded in the soil to the depth of three feet is the property of the owner of the land on which it falls rather tlinn ot the first person who finds it and digs it up. Second The rule that the finder ol lost goods is entitled thereto, except as against the true owner, is not applicable in audi case. As a consequence Mr. Hoagland loses liis case, and the aerolite belongs to Mr. Gnddard until "the true owner" puts in an appearance and demands his property. Without a Doubt. The ladies all say C. Disosway & llro. ire simply giving Vantine's Handsome Japanese ware away. Tho many tasty articles to be found in their stock fur the oliilay trade, are meeting with the same fate. Whitings Fine Writing Paper, Prang's Handsome Christmas Cards and Booklets, Picture Frames (hand painted), Brownie Stamps (nothing more nniusiiig) and suitable presents for gentlemen. We think you will make the mistake of your life to purchase elsewhere befon visiting their store and getting their prices. Under Hotel Albeit. A PARODY. Little drops of water, Little grains of corn Make the festive whiskey And the morning horn. And the little cocktails, Humble though they be Make swelled heads and fill The penitentiary. THE iKKATKXlTlIMT. Big Ike, when entered nt the Fair, Will surely take the prize, And make the people gape and stare At his uncommon size. His "eyes an- of a navy blue, The finest of their class, III slocking feet he's eiuht feel two And has a cheek ot brass. Besides he has a silver toiuMie That docs not wag in vain. But pleases all the old and young -With bargains on the brain. lie is a sight that all should set One time at least or more, So call where he'll not fail to lie Down at his Mammoth Slur . A HANDSOME DISPLAY. At Un popular Drug Store of (', (JreenN. A very full, choice and select line of Holiday goods und'Souvcnirs suitable for Christinas presents. A glimps into the show windows reveals an array ol tin- latest designs ill Purses, Card Cases, Cut Cliiss, mid Perfumery of all kinds, an legant assortment of Smoker's Sets Photo. Cases, Manicures, Lubin's extract Flacons of extract, Mirrors, Coudray's Lavender Water, Fine and Large lot 'oilet Soaps, Whisks, Sponges, Pocket Hooks, Po.zonis Powders, Chamois Skins, also New Stock Hair Itrushes anil Combs, 4711 Calognc and Soap, Odor Cases. Conn: and choose early, before ic most desirable articles are sold. At Cliristm play, and make cheer. For Christmas eon lint nnt'e a year. I usser. (Jliiistmas ta drawing near, and lot your presents 011 that occasion bo usctul. liavo somethings that aro very suita tilo lor your Husband, son or sweetheart. They consist of Hats, Shoos, Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, Suspondcrs, Scarf Pins and Cuff Buttons. White and Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, Boys' Windsor Ties, Men's Ovor- n ; I ,.., ovrl lr,',l nimioo Ijiuiuiiuiiu I. JM. IIUWAIUI. Kctwccn New Heme and Washington, a valise containing doming, one pair spec- taclcs and a letter oiidressea to Mrs. A. Hcrry, Swan liuarter. finder will.be liberally rewarded upon retuminf? same to W. H. Swindell, d!4 lw At Harrington & Baxter 8. Auction Sale. The sale of MH3. II. A ADAMS' IIOU8KUOLD GOODS will he con tinued at the reaidonos This Morning at 10 o'clock. Many artiolos of value to housakoepors win ot ouorea ior sale. S. R Stbket, Auctioneer. HAY I GRAIN! FEED I BRADHAM& SMITH, SEED PotfttOfti. PfiM. IWll A. ' Radishi Oats. Wheat, Bye, Eto. A FULL LINE Oorn, Meal, Hominy, Qrita, Bran, irriB, e WwaB. c , ; W sell PETER H RNDER80N r ,. nijiinin.ifiii.. an.an.. W.'S vuuaDnaiai; JDiliCiUO, germinattnfc? powera or wwoh are guaranteed. " '. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in lonvoiiing strength Latest Unmti Statis (Jovkknment Food lini'imr. KoYM, HaIIINO 1' St , N. Y. dwdki: ('. 100 Wall ins RCnKY MOUNT, N. For tin-conviii.leiieo oi Die public there -illlioopen.il iii Itoely Minim, N (' , January l.-t, 1MI3, a llr.ini 1. of iho Koel.iy Instltuto of lr.eii.lioi o, N I', fertile troatment of the Lnpinr, Opium. Chloral, Cocaine, Tnl:.c.:- habiu and Nerve l.v liaustion Those-are the only rcguiaily author ized Kee-ley Institutes in tho Stato. Al others chiming to be such are 'fraudulent' KOCKY MOUNT is the most neenaslhle point in the Slato. On W. Ai W. 1! It , and terminus of tho N. tt C, of tho A. & It , and Spring Hope roails, ; hours fr- in Norfolk ; 3 from Petersburg; ;! from IJichmonil ; 3 mm Wilmington: 4 from Haloigh; 1 from OoblsViuiii; 1 from WoUlon; 3. from Faycttovillu, and r hours fiom Kdeutnn aud E. City over tho Norfolk A: Carolina U. U. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur- lays Tho town is priigiessivo high, healthy, with good water and hospitable people. I'ohhkv Patti.i., Ubinngci. I k I i A H ui : a i ' I : , riivsiciaii. NOTICE. ni.deihlKili-d Anita II Mllllv Ioih iluj I .1IH lit. d ai -tillllllllKlmmX Of IhO t-HlHll'l.t lli.Hll MhiiI- , hiki horo.ty kivih ni.tlcr I..I.I sIih mi'ili n Hi I i th -i.R lok.-liiii rUlmg Hifultml lllo e.lulo of the ill H' 1 1 .Man I v i piANfitt ihpm 1 1 theKfklit aiiI'h II. Manlv il.ny nutliontu-rtttil, lor inivnic-iil. on or tMifiire the IMh du of Uaeemher, ls!i !, or flsi UilB notice 111 lie pit mleil In lir ot recov ery. fersnnn Indented Si tho iKtute mult pav without delay. AM I 11 M NI.Y. defi'l Aiimlnlulra'rlx. Breach of Promise Case AT Y. M. G. A. Hall, Fr.day Ev'g, December 16, 1892. Admission AV. ICeserved seals, 35c. GET IN THE SWIM, And go Willi Hie crowd lo Eaton's Jgwelry Siore, AND SHE TIII-: Largest & Bust Selected Stock ever shown in Ihiscitv, consistino of Watches, Jewelry, all kinds of Novelli- ,.i Holul Milver and I'laletl are ol all knnls. l-nlver llair aim Itonnet Tins, rsetk Charms, Scarf Tins, in fact every kind 01 (loods kept, in a I-'irst -Class Jewelry Store, and lots ot founts liesi.les. Hunt mention it, hut I loiiv;lil for Snot ('ash and can sell at ROCK HiiTTO.M THICKS anil a little lower. Come ami see inc. Come eatlv mil avoid the crowd. EATON the JEWELER MIDDLE STIIKKT, lc( 7lv .Opposite Itaptist Church, STORY B00K8, Photo and Auforapl lar,'c Kid Dolls, Toy Alliums, Drums. Castors Wagons, Cradles, Carriages, Curls for HUH WCCK OI1IV, tO lllll kC TO 1111 Ironntolle Chinn Slon .Iiirs lfi.ri I'ornierK "S2.25: Tin Coftee I'ots. I nt.. Oc. 2 ot.. 12c. 3 ut.. 15c. Mock tin Coffee Tots. 1-2 ual., HOC, 1 eal., 45t Stone dec. Cuspidores, reduced to 40c Now aiu fino china i)iunor Ht.t color and void Jananoao Huear and Cioam Sets AIho Japanese Toapota Odd pieces of llaviland China. Hoe dittplayof New Christmas Goods Fine Razors and Buggy Whips at coat, Willow and other Baskets. lioof Roasters doliuious cookery. At M. E. Whitehurst's Noar Tost OfBco. n24dwlm Grocery and Restaurant. To the Pnbllo Von are reaiwatrnltv In. vtfcMl to cull t H V. IIILLH, W HOLKIAI.K UKdOKKV HTOKK, for Klnt Oma Oro- oermn. Also riK8T-OL.B4 KK-tTAt! KANT I. opened up In the rear end of H. V. Hill'. Hlor. with bODOINU altmohml. H.t. Motion gusrenieed. "oprletois H. V HILL. Orooerymaa. f I " UAUUtlBil X K )U dH kMlaurent and Lodging. Assignee's Sale. n virtue ota deed of aastinmsnt. exam. tul In MA hw T I U..ln. ... C 1. i . ana diriwrdediB the poiie record." OQJ 1 A .iV A Us ,..7 w an ,ne nmea 01 a.r.uaaaiaeoi metaiu T, j. 1 BAXrKlt. ooovried te me In said anlen. ZXZ5Zl?ZZSEI?S; I vtU before dayol Xermaot sale, Merry Xmas! Q. Disoswfy Brother HAVE AN KLKUANT ASSORTMENT OF A. A. Vartine & Oo.'s JAPANESE WARE JUST OPENED. Aixl lots of L. Fran 's Beautiful Xmas Cards and Booklets. Along with the Finest Line of EM Papers and Paperteries ever displayed iu New Berne, ('nine ami make your Selections early. JfJ v. niBoswAY & mto., Under Hotel Alliert. iomplete Line Japanese GOODS XTill BeD" OM SALE Wednesday Dec 14. NUNN & UcSORLEY. Fall Announcemint. Wo have decided, in consider ation of tho short croDs and extreme scarcity of ; cash, oto reduce our Verv Large and At tractive Stock ol MERCHANDISE!! Within the Next 60 Days. In tho beginning of this Great Slaughter of Pricis, ileaso remember it is for the purpose of getting the cash, and unuer no circumstances can wa ai go those goods at the reduc- lon prices : Dross Qoods marked down from 75c. and $1.00, soiling for 60c. Diagonal and Brockatoll Dress Qootls, 10c. Worsted 8c. Dress Flannel 1M. Colored Table Linen 25j, worth 40c. Laundried Shirts made of New York Mills Muslin 2200 line? at 75c, unlaundried 50c. ' Undershirts 19c. each. Bod Flannel Undershirts 40c. Ladies' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c Heavy 4-4 Brown Domestics' So. . Novelties in Dress Qoods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. pef spool. ; Hand Cottonljc per spool, r our: K'-l Uillinery Depsrlr.::l is very attractive. We are sell, ing the best Ladies' Walil - Hat in the city t for 85c, wt, $125. - - - : . Bo sure you come to sea v Respectfully, " ' A. Tl. I' vn T. J. Pni'v, V. IT, ! t r' 1 1 and it attracted a great deal of gab a. C! -'Jr-i Cry f r feller's fc:c-r!a. j. j. PAxrn A.!.M,e Of 1'. i, K t Paw I "!, Jf. ),, I . . I t, ". -I nii-1 wtia niuoh a-'itiircd.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1892, edition 1
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