Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Dec. 20, 1892, edition 1 / Page 1
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''j r OtJRNAL. HE !MLY k 1 voi:;xi.-No 229 NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1892. PRICE 5 CENTS. 1 JTy V - .X. J ; BUSINESS LOCALS. LEAVE your order at P, 8. DUFFY'S DRUG BTOEE for fine French Can dies, msde fresh on short notice, ot gran ulated sugar. Also, small amount on 1 hand at retaiU v :; . d80 WE will have the new Edition of Com mon grayer in a few days at 26c. a copy. ' ' C. Disosway & Bno. pANDIE8, VNuts, Raisins, Citron. Cur rants, Sweet Florida Oranges, Dried - Fruits, Apples, Mince Meat, Small Hbiiib, Beef Tongues, Breakfast Strips, Very best Butter, Try my 80c buttor, Mascot ' Cheroots. 0. E. Blovkb. DANDKUFF, Itch, Mange, and all Skin Diseases cured by the use of Duffy's Itch Ointment. For sale by f f F. S. Duffy, Druggist. I jLEQANT Editions of Wavcrly, (12 vol.,) . Irving (6 vol.,) Shakespeare (0 vol.,) and Ancient Classics (8 vol.) at as .' tonishlngly low prices. All large and clear print,' v II L. EAI-L. E" OOMS FOR RENT over Farmers " and Merchants Bank, furnished ,nr unl'nr ?. nlBhcd with or without board. Apply to Mrs. W. T. Lane, at Singer Mfg. oihVe on Middle St. (Former Custom Ilntw) 5 dl8 sun tucs thnrnnd sun. A FINE lot of Dressed Turkeys Lucas & Litwre. FOUR ROOMS in my residence fur Rent Also flood ORGAN for side. decStf Mits. M. M. IIanff. F yon want a Dime CIGAR I Nicklc, buy the TOKIO. nnvS annul in f '( r T OARDER8 Wanted Mra, W. R. ,. ., JJ Smith will tnkc a few boarders or let v.; rooms after Nov. 80. . Apply nt rcsi- dence, Oaksmith building, Knst Front street gEE J. A. JONES, FOR LIVERY. n29 . WHITFORO Dealer in Fine Beef, Vf I8H, Sacramental, Tort and Scupper nong Wines for sale by v Jas. Redmond. I Rock and Rye, put up expressly for . Ihmnt and lung diseases, tor snlo by Jas. Redmond. T UFFY'8 Malt Whiskey for Medicinal - -'-osel for sale by . Jas. Redmond. HUNYADI Janos Mineral Water, the best Natural aperient. For stile by Jas. Redmond. PURE Corn Whiskey for side by :v; Jas. Redmond. DUFF Gordon Imported Sherry, for .tale by Jar. Redmond. IMPORTED Ilolland Gin, Rurke's Bass' Ale and Burke's Guinness' Stout, for ' sale by Jas. Redmond. K AAA CIGARS at very low figures I wjvVv for wholesale and retail ' trade for sale by Jas. Redmond. II ARRETTS Cognac Rmndy used very i much in the sick room. For sale by , Jas. Redmond. ""TttOOrs are on tin tr .il of the Jhlriiflun revolutinniNiN in Texas. JWr, Cleveland ia much wor ried over the trentmrut of Speaker 3rip. He wax not in it. : - - -IIB. BETTLK, Of thiH Sm'e, will 'tie Ihe voongest member of the iirxt Douse of Representatives. . THE heaviest bdow experienced frf Kansas ; for many, j ears how covers the earth to the depth of a foot... ' i '" . THE Amerioan delegates to the International Monetary conference will'iall from Southampton Decem ber 21st. " rxKSlOM payment for the first bait of December amounted to $8,. 862,000; internal revenue receipts to 17,672,000. ' ' - Tm Washington Post says it is a fact that letters are sent from Paris to Berlin, a distance of 750 ipilles, ia thirty five minutes. They CO through, pneumatic tunes. . The Southern Press Association has come out all right In its fight, and hereafter the Southern news will be handled' by the Sotuhern Press Association as a body. The corporate name is the Southern As . sooiated Press.- . . No little significance is attached to the fact'; that Senator Stewart has not bees attending, the meet tas of the disturbed end aniions Republican senatorial canons..' It ia believed that he will not" infre quently vote with the Democrats. . Tna Gasette says . that Maj. George H. :Hall, of Fayetteville, jias been awarded the government contract to' build ninety-two flat toata for the Mississippi river, end fcni been in St. Louis t recently and rts ol Michigan ' prosecuting his IT is stated in Washington 1 that t' e Bouthern Senators and Eepre. tatlves have, by common agree i - t and concert, of counsel. f M-J aprosrame for the South to I . iu'ent eloct, with which the r is well jlessed. The 'pro- n,n we snppoBo, la to be The appearand of a body of dis tinguished railway dffloials before the inlet-State (JoinmiTce commit tee or the Houhpi at Washington to advoc.ife Urn repeal of the reo tion (if tho inter Swta commerce aot which prohibits pooling marks but tli beginning of a great agita tiou for the modification of this law as the remit ol Uw years' experi ence in its at plication. The law was douliilcfH honestly intended to remove the cviIh of diHuritnination in freight and p inHei'ger rates and prevent the railways; of the country from becoming the hoIo ar'itors as to who should succeed and who fail in business as well hh which towns should grow aijd pumper and whioh bo ifiiiiinded to C'-nditioh of de- 0v I till Tune:!. MKjAL NKWS. NE W ADIEU 7 'I SUM EN TS. Howard. II. L. Hull Waverley, etc. J. C. Harrison Adin'rs notice. C. E. Slover Candies, nuts, etc. Ilackbum & Willett Matchless. F. S. Dully Dandruff, itch, etc. F. S. Duffy Fine French candies. C. Disosway & Bro. Christmas goods. Churchill & Parker Florida oranges. C Disosway & Bro. Common prayer. The croquet table in the Y. M. C. A. hull is again beini; fitted up for that popular game. A gas heater for the bath room will also be put in in a few dnys. Conference returned Rev. R. A. Willis to Centenary M. E. Church; Rev. R. F. Bumpass is changed from Oxford to Beaufort, and Rev. N. M. Jurney goes to Mount Olive. Rev. F. I). Swindell is the presiding elder of this district. The Fayetteville Gazette says on infor mation from its country friends that a much larger amount of pork will lie made in Cumlerliind this year than last, with a corresponding increase of corn, peas, potatoes, etc., for family consump tion. This is as it should be. May the good example spread. We leajn that Mr. 8. J. Lane and Mr. J. B. Quick were joking at Stonewall Friday night, and becoming angry the former struck tho latter several blows with a club. Mr Quick is right badly bruised and is cut about the head, but we are informed that yesterday morning he was improving. Saturday two colored men became en gaged in a difficulty about one an a half miles this side of Mnysvillc, one struck and killed the other with an nx. lie' is now in jail at Trenton. Flank Davis is the murderer. His victim was Frank Wtlliams. It appears that Williams was found dead on the road after he was struck by Davis. It gives us great pleasure to sec that the oyster cannery of Messrs. Grcenabaum Bros, will soon be in operation again. Mr. T. II. Coaklcy, so well known to our peo ple, is now with these gentlemen in tho capacity of superintendent. He and Mr. Grcenabaum are now in the city attend ing to some needed work preparatory to re-opening. lion. W. T. Caho, counsel for Geo. Best, col., received letter last night from Mr. 8. F. Telfair, private secretary to the Governor, stating that on yesterday tho Governor granted tho application lor the commutation of Best's sentence to imprisonment for life. Best is the uu.n who was sentenced to be hung on Friday of next week for the murder of his wife by poison at Dover. Rev. T. II. Law, District Supporintend- ent of the American Bible Society for North and South Carolina, preached good sermon based on the parable of the sowor in the Presbyterian church Sunday night. It bore directly on the need for of the great work that the Bible Society is performing in supplying the world with the Bible at cost, and giving it away to those not able to purchase. After the sermon a collection for tho benefit of the society was taken and the old officers were unanimously ro elected throughout for the Issuing year. The North Carolina Almanac for 1808, the twelfth number of the work is before us. It Is edited by Rev. Needham B Cobb, X D., ot Raleigh. 8o much in formation relative to the denomination it represents does it contain that ought to be readily 1 accessible . to every member that it seems to us not one of them ought to be willing to do without it, It eon tains 4 foil list and address of evert ordained Baptist minister in the State classified into groups that compose each of the it Baptist Associations Into which the . churches of the State an divided, It . also - gives a list of the Foreign mis sionaries ia every country in which the Southern Baptist convention is working, biographical sketches of twenty promi nent Baptists .of ' the State who died during the year, cblel among which was Col. U I Polk, a history of the present faculty ' and equipment of Waks Forest college, with engravings of the buildings, and other similar matter, besides that of a gcnoral character relating to the State and National Government, etc. It is good thing for any denomination to have such fiefs so r, i '''y obtainable by it Comlnfr andGoInf. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Willis, Mrs. R. A. Willis, Mrs. O. F. Willis and Mrs. Al phin, who have been attending Confer ence, returned to the city last night. Rev. N. M. Jurney and family and Miss Sarah Davis passed through en route to Beau fort. Mr. T. G. Sparrow of Idalia and Mr. A. J. Aman of Onslow, two of the Journal's substantial subscribers, are in the city this week. Little Miss Octae Hughes left for Ral eigh, accompanied by Mr. Shepard Bryan, to attend the marriage of her aunt, Miss Octavia Winder, to Mr. J. Ludlow Skinner. Both the parties arc of Raleigh. Presbyterian Bazaar Tonight. The time for the Presbyterian ladies to hold their annual bazaar has arrived. It will open this evening af five o'clock in the Odd Fellows' hall, over J. M. How ard's store. The ladies have been dili gently at work preparing for it for sev eral weeks, and the large and varied as sortment of fancy work of every descrip tion hartd-painted china and novelties of all kinds that have been produced in that time by their busy and skillful fin gers, will make a splendid array from which to select Christinas presents. The handsome display that has always been made at these bazaars is the best guaran tee of the excellence of the ono that will 13 made tonight. It will lie a pleasure simply to sec the many beautiful home-made articles. Supper and delicious refreshments will also be served from five to ten o'clock. Assignments and Creditors. Last Friday night Mayer Ilulin, as signee of Win. Sultan, sold the stock to H. Sperling for a little over $8,000, and deposited the money in the Citizens' Bank. Saturday, creditors got out an injunction against Wm. Sultan, Mayer Halm and II. Sperling against any dispo sal of cither the property or the money, and moved for a receiver, the motion to be heard January 5th, 1893. Monday, Mr. Sperling moved to inod- fy the injunction. This was done so as to allow him to dispose of the stock upon giving bond in the sum of $8,000, which bond he gave. The same order enjoins Mr. Ilahn and the bank from paying out any port rf the f 8,000, the proceeds of tho sale mentioned. In the matter of the assignment of E. Cohen, E. Dancnburg, the assignee, filed a bond of $8,000 and retook the stock. The injunction against selling, however, is not dissolved. The goods must be kept and matters remain in ttatu quo until the ppcal of the creditors is heard in Supe rior Court in February. Children's Service. The special service held in the I'rcsby terian church Sunday morning for chil drcn, was a very interesting one. The sermon to them by the pastor, Rev.C.G. Vardcll, was full of practical instruction, adapted to their comprehension and ac companied by simple, but apt and effec tive illustrations, and the proficiency showed by the scholars in a review of the year's studies was most remarkable Among the exercises, was the perfect rec itation by the children in succeaion, and keeping good time, of the Golden Texts of the International lessons for the first two and last quarters of the year (the third one being skipped for back of time) and also a recitation of a portion of the shorter catechism, the children giving both questions and answers promptly by heart'' in the ordor in which they came, one half the school asking a ques tion the other half answering, and then askintr the question that follows for the other side to answer. Another exercises was the answering by the chidrcn of questions asked by the pastor in relation to the Biblo, as to the number of books it contains, their clossi fication as historical, prophetic, etc. who the writers were how many and what books each wrote etc. Toe children re plied readily and accurately to these questions, many of which would have stumped their elders. It showed to the congregation what thorough work is be ing done in the Sunday School in train ing the children in solid religious truths. This sound training in early years cannot tail in having, its effect in their future lives. The Work Now Being Done by the Penitentiary Convicts. The number of convicts in the State is now 4,123. These are located as fol lows: At the penitentiary, 118; on Northampton farm, 241: Halifax farm, 110: uateaonia rarm, guv; uasue myue form, 58; ' Great Falls canal (near Wei donk 71: working on dykes at the farms on the Roanoke, 283. The system of dykes will be very extensive and trior ougb. Of coarse the labor now being expended upon- it win not yieia an im mediate - return, one is an investment, sines the value of the lands will bs great ly increased, as it is a permanent improve ment. Raleigh Correspondent Wilming ton Messenger. '-.., . ...... . ' Lost,. ! if ' ; Between New Berne and Washington, a valise containing clothing, one pair spec tacles and a letter addressed to Mrs, A. Berry, Swan Quarter. Finder will be liberally rewarded npott returning same to - W. B. SwnrDU.ii, " dUlw ,- At Barrington A Baxters. I'- V. The Methodist Sunday-school ot Har low expect to have a big time next Sat urday . night a cantata suitable i for Christmas eve and a Christmas tree. AT CONFERENCE, Report on Sunday School Work. To the Bishop and Meniliers of North Carolina Conference Methodist Episco pal Church South: Dear Bhetfiren: I am glad to report our Sunday School Department m a prosperous condition. The increase in schools, teachers, and scholars during the past year is greater than in nny previous year of our history as a church. 403 new schools were organized: with an increase of 2,781 teachers and 34,158 scliolnrs, making a total increase of 30,939. We now have in all, teachers and scliolnrs, 841.805. The iKjgrugiitc circulation of our Sun day school periodicals per month is 956,295 copies more llii-i our Sunday school population. The whole number of copies issued during the year wus 11,479,200. The number of lessons fur nished was 45,910,81)0. The income from our periodical literature during the last year was a little over $112,000. The Jp worth Leagues nave not in creased as rapidly as was anticipated. Up to the present date only 613 leagues, with a membership of about 20,000 have been officially reported to the central office. More have doubtless been or ganized than have been reported, but how many we have no means ol Knowing. Some leagues report much interest and activity in their several departments of work. Others arc not so active, espeeial- in the department of literary work. We have the means of knowing that the "Courso of Reading'' prescribed by the General Sunday School Committee is too generally neglected. Will the pastors look to this matter ? Children's day is not as generally ob served as it ought to be. Many of our congregations neglect it altogether, ami others make it an occasion tor Mini lav school entertainment. The Treasurer of the Sunday School Aid Fund reports $97,420 received the past year, anil $1,103,27 expended in aid of needy Sun- lay schools, balance on hand August 1, 1892, $1,520.32. The Sunday School Boards of many of our Conferences are doing a noble missionary work with the money collected on Children s Hay. There is a wide and promising field of usefulness open to our Sunday school people in this department ol'Chrislain work. The religious condition of our Sunday schools is generally good. Jinny of the children and young people in our Sun- lay schools have been converted and joined the Church during the past year. Yours Iratcrnally, W. G. E. ClINNVNOHAM, Sunday School I'dilor. Nashcvillc, Tcnn., Aug. 1892. Claudia Bernice Vause leparted this life Nov. 22, 1802, nged 8 years, 11 months and 18 days. !-he was the oldest child of Jesse and ('attic Vause. Bernice was a sweet child and very bright for one of her a'e. She w as a mcinlicr of the Lord's day school at Ar menia, Jones county, anil was regular at her post of duty with her lessons well prepared. oho loved her Saviour and loved to olicy Ilim. Her separation from her devoted lather and mother is a heavy loss and looking at it from a human stand-point it is hard to understand, but from a heavenly stand-point it is a grand victory for the child. Jesus says of such is the kingdom of heaven. lie has taken this lovelv Mower Ironi His earthly garden to his heavenly gar den where she will be better caied for and made far more happy. Thank (Jod for the resurrection tliroiK-h our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. I would say to the liereavcd parents remember that the Lord is too good to do wrong and too wise to make a mis take. He. docth all things well. Now that He has one of your dear ones with Him, let it help you to draw nearer to Hun and lie will sustain you. C. W. Howaiiii stimulate the Blood. BiiANDnKTii s Pillb aro the great blood purifier. They are a purgative and blood tonic, they act equally on tin bowels, the kidneys, and the skin, thus cleansing the system by the natural out let of tho body they may De called tne purcative sudorific and diuretic mcdi cine. They Btnnuiato tnc mooa so as rn enable nature to throw off all morbid humors, and euro disease no matter by what name it may bo called. One or two of them taken ovcry night will prove an infallible remedy. Sold in every diug and medicine store, cither plain or sugar coated. A HANDSOME DISPLAY. At tlio Popular Drug Store or ('. C Green's. A very full, choice and select line of Holiday goods and Souvenirs suitable for Christmas presents. A glimps into the show windows reveals an array of the latest designs in Purses, Card Cases, Cut Glass, and Perfumery of all kinds, an elegant assortment of Smokers Sets, Photo. Cases, Manicures, Lubin's extract. Flacons of extract, Mirrors, Coudray's Lavender Water, Fine and Large lot Toilet Soaps, Whisks, Sponges, Pocket Books, Pozzonis Powders, i Chamois Skins, also New Stock Hair Brushes and Combs, 4711 Cslogne and Soap, Odor Oases. Come snd choose early, before the most desirable articles arc sold. "Experience joined with common sonse To mortal is a providence." ureeu. Now, when you go to make your presents for Christmas, use good common sense about it, and give something useful. Do not give trash, but buy Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Undor- wear, ' Headwear, Footwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Half hose, 8hirt8, Mufflers, Slippers, and Ruga. We have received new lines of these goods and if you : need any of them, try us, first, last and all the time; . .' ; - J. M. 'HOWARD. IIVDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar bakinir powib-r lllilhest of all in luivening strength a'i'ust Uniikd Status Uovkhnmknt ( MM) ltKI'OUT. iiym. 1!akinii Tou iii-:ic Co.. KWi W.ill N. Y. Latest Returns. While the returns show an ovcrw lielm- nii majority for the Democratic ticket. hu h ticket has Kliurrd the Republican lajonly and nil their electoral vole to size ol a liitir, the only lukrt which light now to be used in company with ic great Democratic victory is the one hich entitles the holder to ten nhiirrn id one nil. of the htiir lor 1.00 at the a-lon House Marbcr Shop. Married, In this eily Sunday evening, Dec. 1 S 1 1 1 . S'.f bv Rev. Kihvard Hull. Mr. W. .1. roadslrcct and Miss Margaret. Parsons, oth of New Berne. National Bank New Berne, N. ('. The annual meeting of the slix khold- rs ot tins ISank, lor the election ot Direc tors, and the transaction of such other usincss as may come before them, will held allium liankin-' I louse on the nd Tuesday, being the llllli day of .lanu- ry 1893. The polls will be opened at 2 M. to be closed at 1 p. m. I8td. i. II. Roiik.kts. Cashier. OISOSifVAY & BRO. Uodr Hotel Albart WiiM call y.mr. ;iHmitim t, tli oloiut lino of tit) kIh tliflv luvo FOR CHRISTMAS! Presentation Books, 25c. and ii. Scrap Hooka, Standard Rooks in sets, Billies. Ijoss T, ihlot. i. Music ltolls, Playing Tanln in cases. Prang' Xmas Cards ami I! loklet-, Hrown's Stamp, Photography Outfits, $1,011. f Mot uro Fr. lines, hand liaintml and tlier stylos, Heading Glasses, Ink Sta .ils, Writing PiiiIb an I Tablets, Aloii' with tin m ist elo'iaut lin.i of Wi lling Paper ever lir mht to tho city. A nice lot of Japanoj Ware left that wo aro selling lower than over. In every respect is tho assortment of Xmas Oooda just received. This is the universal vcnlict of all who have looked and examined. Matchless in tlesirt, in quality, in price As usual, we ijo all competitors con sidcrably better. Wc tender our i incere thanks to all our customers, anil assure them we appro ciate their very lilicrid patronage, and hope they will continue with us durin lo'Ja. lo those who do not trade will us, please allow us to say they are mak ing a mistake. With Dest wishes lor a very merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year to you all, we remain Very respootfully, Haekbarn & Willett. Mora Live Stock. T, Jl. Jones Who has cone to 8t Louis to purchase, will bring wita him on bis return A FINE SUPPLY Or1 Soled Horses & Mules Which will be sold Low for -Cash, or on time with proper security. GOOD BUGB1ES AID OTHER VEHICLES. Also. Ilsrness, Robes, ete.. constantly on nana. For Bent The three story Brick Store st foot of Craven street, at present occupied rj a. K. liishop. ,. - ADPlvto' - ; " ' - . v ' Dr. CIUS. DTJFFT. Or P. O. MITCHELL, dl8 lw 5,000 Fancy Florida Oranges TO ARRIVE TODAY. I'e suro to see us beforo you buy, as we will gelt them (MlEAPEK than anv louse in the city. A IniL'e lot of them and they MUST ti' . We also have an h'c.:;iin 1,1 ne of Xmas CandioH, Nuts, Applon, Oaii bci rii k, ItaiftiiiK, Currants, Prunes, Citron, Minco Meat, I'uct all the c;ooi things for the Holiday s. N. Ji Wo will mnki' snerinl Ihvt i ice i OnuifTCw at H-ljiii Hi; sun; to cull :u 0 will s.ivo you money. Vory i nspect fully, Churchill I Parkr, Broad St. Grocers. NOTICE. 1 tie nil :TliT- Cil ll IH rttlly "(il.irih t Hit All tin If Ltu. tor of the erduta sr Ncwmi'ii w Utl, find lnTrbv ntven milloct tlitt lu r iilreH Hi I p iro-uiH liHVlrifZ rlnhriM anlliHt i h- eHlltlH OT lUf. Hill NowMim :ili, t'l f f Bnt Him ii to lir aali) AdinlDialrtU'ir, ilulj uihenUr tt-'d f-ir rf.v men t, on or h f t -. '2X) h dav i.r liw'f.intiT, IK!-::, or aiu thin oU' will h- I'Ii-mI d In loir o' rmvivi'i v t'ettOHK Indrtht'tl to ihr i'8tn1e miiHt mj Ithoiii delft . rutili A tniinlMmtor Nowrwrn, N C. Der lf( Ii. isicj. d'JiMiiv Hardware, IIKATINCI STOVES. RANOKS. Also tlio Famous FARMER OlRIi COOK STOVE lou'sAlli l)V P. M. DRANEY. Smith Front St., New Menu', N. ( '. illHihvliu Chfisfmss h Coming. READY For The Rush. My slork of Tl YS i , v i i nmplei,- in II lillr-i, ileetid wi:-h rival care, eiu- rai inii all varieties ol Staple li 1-. and ill novelties Know n in i lie 1 rm te. anev looils. I'lush Casi-sT Dies '.1- Case-,' Toilet Artie!. -, Japane-.!- am!, ( 'hiiii-M.' I ioinK in threat variety. In I'aet A I. A IK IE STUCK, well selected. lumirht low. and for sale nt prices to suit the hiird times. Call and be convinced. To my stock ol GROCERIES I call the housekeeper's attention.' It is complete in every liraneli, n in I n isit will satisfy you that all voiir wants can here be filled. Special attention ih called to my Frcsl Roasted Cotfees, the excellent quality of Inch is drawing custom every day. I am also ai;enl for Chase ifc Sanhorne's elebrateil Unlisted Coffees and Fine Teas. IiUTTER -The verv linet only :lll i ts. rib.- ARRIVING EACH WEEK A Ircsh supply ot V nn'DcrvcerA, Holmes and Holmes it Coutt's excellent Cukes. Crackers, Wafers, Maecaroons, etc. HY EVERY STEAMER I am reecivini' Florida Oranges, Mala Grapes Runanas, Cranberries, Celery, Apples, Fis, Raisins, Nuts, DateSj Citron, Currants and Prunes. IN STOCK: tgSliafcrs MeatsJ Vermont Maple Syrup, French Peas, Jockey Club Sardinc-0 Macaroni, Fine Cream Cheese, Elan Cheese, French Vegetable in (.lass, Asparagus, Meeker's Prepared lluckw'hcat, Lemons, Clin;; Peaches, Plum Pud din;;, Olives., A call will be appreciated and satisfiic tion in variety and quality of stock and n prices is guaranteed. ?! My CONFECTIONERY department is complete. Prices and quality of stock I am sure will please you. Wishing you all a very Happy Xmas and a prosperous NewjYcar.fl I am, yours truly,J JOHN DUNN. decl7 w STORY BOOKS, Photo and Autograph Albums. Drums, largo Kid Dolls, Toy-Castors, Wagons, Cradles, Carriages, Carts. For this week only, to make ro m Ironstone China Slop Jars, $1.05, formerly f!.25 : Tin CoRco lJots, 1 q t., c., 2 qt. , 13c., 3 qt., 15c. Block tin Cotlcc Pots, 1-2 gal., 80c., 1 gal., 45c. Btono dec. Cuspulorcs, reduced to 40c. New aud fine China Dinner Bet in color and fold. Japanese nngar and (Jream twts Also Japansae Teapots Udd plooes of llaviiana uuiua. Bee display of New Christmas Goods Fins Rasors snd Bugey whips st oost. . Willow ana otuer KMKcu. . Beef Uossters delioious cookery. At II, E. V7hitohurst's I Near Post Offloe. n24d1m GET IN THE SVIU, Ami go with the crowd to Eaton's Jewelry Store, I AND BEE THE Largest & Bet Selected Stock ever shown in this city, consisting of Watches, Jewelry, all kinds of Novelties Solid Silver and Plated Ware of all kinds. Silver Hair and lionnct Pins, Neck (.'harms, Scurf Tins, in fact every kind ol (looils kept in a First-Class Jewelry Stoic, and lots of (ioods besides. Don't mention it, liut I bought for 8pot Cash, andean sell at KOCIv HOTTOM PIUCES, and a little lower. t-i')" ('nine ami see me. Come early and avoid the crowd. EATON the JEWELER, MIDDLE STREET, li ? 'K Opposite Kaptist Church, Complete Line ipanese GOODS OM SALE Wednesday ec. 14. HUHN & McSORLEY. Fa!! Announcement. We alii hi uivii decided, in consider f tlm short crooa and ( xti'iMiu' scarcity of cash, oto roduc'i' our Verv Large and At- tractive Stock ot MERCHANDISE Within the Next 60 Days. In tho beginning of this Groat Slaughter of Pricis, please remember it is for the purpose of getting tho cash, and under no circumstances can we ehaigo these goods at tlio reduc tion prices : Dress Goods marked down from 7."ic. and 11.00, selling for 60c. Diagonal and l!rockatell;DreB8 Goods, 10c. i' Worsted He: Dross Flannel 15c. Colored Tablo Linnn 25c, worth 10c. Laundried Shirts mado of New York Mills Muslin 22(H) linop at ?)c, unlaundried 50c. Undershirts l!ic. each. lied IMannel Undershirts 40c. Ladios' Vests 25c. N. C- Plaids 4c Heavy 4 4 Hro-jvn Domestics 6c. Novelties in Dross Goods and Trimmings. Kerr's Machine Thread, 3c. pef spool. Hand Cotton l ie per spool. OUR:j ti.. Millinery Deparlmscl is very attractive. We are sell ing the best Ladies' Walking Hat in the city for 85c. worth K $1.25. ': ue suro you come to see us.; i;.1 Respectfully, i : H.B. Duff". nov8 lstr ' ' Grocery and Hestaurant ' ' To the thllv-Ton era rwrnMitmitr tml TUed tooKllat H. V. UlbU'S WhoMaM GROOI6Y BTORS1, for Mr.t-CI.Vro. KANT Is opnmt Dp In tbtrurMilol B V. Rill's Rlora, with UOUUWti IUutM. Bl Urctlon Roarantccri. Pioprletora H. V. HHA,,amrymm ' 1.(.' , ataurutnd lAv'glr .
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1892, edition 1
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