Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 10, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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Journal. V0L.XIL-NO 164, NEW BERNE, N. C. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1893 PRICE !5 CENTS The Daily it. I; BUSIXtSS LOCALS. LOST on Broad Street, a pane coo turn ing tl in paper bod;. 19 rrwr.l for , Iti return. . AUc Jones, 198 Quees Bt STALL Fed Bttt, and a couple of alee Teals and Limb. 8. Cohen A Boa. 8ELECTED OYSTER. Ready opened, for sale la any quantity at Parson's Res taurant. Market Wharf. tf. 100 CASE3 Pie Peaches just reoeired 10 ota, per can cbap. Com, down and w ne. J. T. Tatlo. I HAVE mo red my office to the building on Middle St., formerly occupied by C. M. Higprina, druggist, nearly opposite Kafers1 Bakery. Dr. N. H. Street. ti". TO GET best retolti from Hyacinth and Easter Lily Bnlba get them potted at the earliest possible moment after Sept 1st.'. Come aronnd and select them bow. ' Ha?, also Amarillis ball and Camellia " Japonic plants. R. 3mr. ' EMPLOYMENT WANTED, on Satur day at clerking or other work, by an adult student of the Collegiate Institute of some mercantile experience, apply at school or Moore's boarding house. W. E. Ward. D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. ISO Nassau St., New York City. No - transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. tf. FRESH Grapes can be obtained at Tis dal's farm near the city at ten cents per ' head right from the arbor. FOR RENT A large and commodious dwelling. Apply to W. Bnnson. WANTED hy Mrs. A. H. White, a few Boarders. Gentlemen Preferrred. For terms, apply to her at her residence on Middle Street, next door to Kafir's Bakery. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. Free from knots and extra width and length. Apply -to 8. C. Hamilton, Jr., or at A. & N. O. freight office. GO To Street's horse Store for Livery Fine roaHjter, at Street's Horse "etore, A FULL line of Spring and Summer samples, consulting oruneviotts ttiacs, Blue and Brown Serge, Fine Cheok Oash mam lrooorted Suitioirs. Worsteds in all radia Satisfaction guaranteed. F M Chad wick, Til(.r. At Hall's book 8 tore HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window sash-lock. Very chetp nd strong. N. Arpin TRY THE Joubral business local colum. OnW ten cents ft line for first insertion and five afterwards. tf. WOULD CALL attention to our elegant line of children's suits and overcoats just received. The finest assortment ever . shown In the city. Also some nobby hats and caps for the boys. A sou venier, McGinty's Ladder given away with every suit. and overcoat purchased. 08 St." Sol. Cohen. r- This is the last day of debate in the 8nte. Tm rrow ciine the ..test of phvmcal endorinue. Bat little i nterest is manifested In the debate on the Federal Elec tion Repeal Bill. Public interest centers on the silver question. 'Advertisement is to a business what an engine Is to atrain of oars. It carries it along and makes things hum. , - " "Woman Bhonld remember that : it's bat a step from naaghtaess to fa Hi )" a suou oases the woman ' and the man are near each ; other. ..' f , "A mean woman is a second dov , ' 11. she is a special agent of the dev. to play the devil for him." Jes bo; for the man she lives with is nnm- r berene. "'! " -fTbe majority of farmers have a plenty of meat and bread, home ; grown. They are In ! good spirits SY and say- that they arc better off nan the) were s year ago. ' --'The New York Commercial ; Ad - vertiser has celebrated its ninety h six birthday and, notwithstanding f its . advanced age, shows ' more newspaper . vim and enterprise than the majority of the ' recently inaugurated void fillers Post. 4,The river nd oonads of the S uth are filled with . fl.h ' and. " its ' uiountiins are filled with minerals, it And yet, blesd of God m few I : Unds have ever been , blenaed, the : ;v Booth is the toiler for the North S Its slave and chief contributor to It ; ":l nighty wealth."' ' '?V'''y i Mr. Lwrenoe T..Neal, the Dem ocratic candid tfl fu Governor of Ohio, wriw to tn ; New -York. , World, saying that he Is more than satisfied with the conduot . of the camDftlirn bv the managers of his caovus,andis convinoed that he is going to defeat MoKlnley. - , - Representative Davey, of Louis iana has Introduced ' bill appropriating 125,000 for the relief cf the relief of the sufferers from tie last great cyolaoe on the Son thern coast.-It provides that the money shall be expended ia stores ni medicine under the direction . I tie Eaot'etary cf War, aal tl s ' sa ct t"5.nport.it!oa ti' fne Norfolk Joarsal of Com- meree My: The roar knitting mtU In this vicinity ooasamed 3, 517 bsle of eitto last year. These Bill five employment to prer 800 person male end female, and are important factories la desoiminstig money through all branches of trade. We are always glad to see North Carolina merit appreciated, and benoe it iu a pleasure to give plaoe to the folio wlog: The new cotton mill to be erected in Portsmouth ill hare a capacity of 6,000 spin- dles. The ooitract for drawing plan and specification has been awarded Mr. H. S. Ubadwiok, President of the Charlotte (N. O.) Maohine Company, with instruc tions to oommenoe work t onoe. LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Howard. Alice Jones Lost money. .3. Cohn & Son Stall fed beef. Fresh opined oysters at Parson's. COTTON 8ALE3. Monduy 92 bales, 7 1-8 to 7.80. Cotton is -coming in pretty well and bringing the very top most market price. The regular business meeting of the Naval Reserve will be held to-night at eight o'clock. The Little Helpers of the Methodist Church are requested to meet at the resi dence of Mrs. Geo. Henderson this Tues day afternoon at half past three o'clock Remember the Young People's Moeting at the Baptist Church tonight Bell rings at 8 o'clock. All are cordially invited to attend these services. The Progressive Age" is a new paper published at Aurora, Beaufort county. It is a four page weekly at $1.00 per year. Also an eight page monthly edition will be issued at 50 cents per year. America is pretty safe on the Interna tional Yacht race premium. It takes threo out of five to decide the winner. 1 he second race was sailed yesterday and the Vigilant was again tho victor. We observe with pleasure that Mr. E Sdmund of Millboro, V., has been ap pointed clerk to the commandant at the Portsmouth Navy Yard. The fortunate young man iB a son of W. S. Edmund who has made frequent visits to New Berne and has many friends in the city. Right recently a number of copies of Ths Dailv Joubnal have been stolen from bouses where they were , delivered by carriers. A little more evidence and somebody will be in the clutches of the police. We have a standing cash reward for detection thieves. snd conviction; of these The Post-Master at Marines writes . . th.t th. n.eVn. of Wn . JnrmHAlJ. arrived at that office one week late. We rt.nk Mm v.r mnob for informing , and we would like to know where the fcnltllM in snrh .low transnortation. We have had numerous complainU of this kind recently and some one should be held responsible for it. Mr. J. M. Howard has taken the New Berne agency for the Empire Steam Laun dry, Of Wilmington. It is one of the best equipped in the South, a prime feature of the process employed being that distilled wate r is used, which gives the best results attainable, leaving the garments clean, faultlessly white and fine in appearance. A telegram from Washington to the Charlotte Observer states that the exam ination of witnesses on both ;4o m whj take several weeks and it is not expected that the collectors will be confirmed soon. Both side are doing their best. Some ol the friends oi Senator Vance admit that nothing hot the Republican-Populist opposition to Simmons and the pending diver contest in the Senate enables him to resist so long Ellias confirmation There was considerable comment yes - terday as to whether the JOCBSAi would report the secretly planned boxing matcn and various kinds of threats were made relative to same. The Joumai. does not put itself up as an example, or judge between the right and the , wrong, bnt we hope the . day will - neves- come when we shall appear so detestable ' in wu -fi- -v - the eyes of s true gentleman, as to fear the expression, (feeble as H may bei of the dictates of our judgment. -. . : ... .. i The BarUngtoa Fair. Mr.E. M. Street, who;returnert from Burlington last night gives a tery com' plimentary report of it. The weather mi beautifuT, : : -with the exception ol the opening day. The at tendance was good-four or five thousand O - people were on the grounds Wednesday, r . . .. ..." The exhibits were fine the fruit exhibits .r. .niAndul , Th. atnr.k- uhihit showed well there was' a great amount; but what thew was, was tip-top. - Tk:s it as a whole the Fair was a great sue cess. - Dr. P. A. Skinner, of Texarkans, Arkaosaa. is an enthusiast in the rraisaof Chamberlain's Fain Balm, I' e used it for rheumatism, and says: "Ifvind it to be a most exoellent 1 1 retnedT." For salo by J. Y. The Cp-Tsw Charts. We took the opportunity to attend the meeting at the new Free Will Baptist church on 8unday night it being first opened lor service in the rooming of that day. The church is situated on Fleet street between Pollock and Broad, at quite a distance westward from the group of other white churches, and is at a very eligible locabty. The building is a Ima 1 1 nlatn atrrmfrns naa f 1 AniaKswl in. dd(, ;,th y of aboot one hundred and twenty five. The preacher, Elder Lupton, of Broad Creek, discussed upon the passage, Matt. ixiv 89. "But as the days of Noe were. etc." The sermon was historical, diffuse, and comprehensive as to the number of points touched upon, I ut without any orderly setting forth of the doctrine of the church, as the cooareciitioD of sbout a hundred bud peruana, expected. If this church, which from its location seeins in some sense to be engaged in pioneer work, shall be helpful in saving soul8',ind trlininB P generation of uieu aim women upon luc pnuciiJicB ui practical and Biblical Christianity, to lives of honesty and purity and holiness, to the duties of good neighborhood snd good citizenship, and to an aggressive and uncompromising warfare against the "hosts of sin" which more than ever be fore seen to lie "pressing hard" and threaten to overwhelm us, it will be means of inestimable good and fr which let us hope. . Coming and Uolng. Mr. Jacob Kafir and his children, Miss Bertha and Masters Oswold and Alfred left yesterday to visit relatives in Gtr mnny. Mr. O. II. Guion left for Ruleigh to at tend 8upreme court. Rev. E. F. Costiveness, pastor ol the northern Methodist churches at Uatteras and Ocracoke is in the city with his wife. Thev urc en route to Daisy, four miles from Winston-Salem to attend the annu- al meeting of Blue Ridge conference. Miss Jennie Edwards and Mrs. Sum- merfleld, oCGoldsbjro are visiting at Mr E. Dauenburg's. The steamer Neuse of the E. C. D. line took out the following passengers: T. G. Wilkerson and 3. M. Brinson for the World's Fair; Mr. Sam'l Hand leaving to be trauslered from the steamer New berne to the steamer Isle of Wight; Rev. Father Quinn on a mission trip; Mr. W B. Uanrrovs. of Baltimore bound lor Elizabeth City and Norfolk ou business; Mr. W. G. Bullock bound to Norfolk on a business trip and Mr. Thos. llalstead returning to his home in Elizabeth City from a visit to relatives in the city. Mr. J. W. Turner left on the steamer Neii3e for the Nort'i io buy a fall stuck of furniture for T. J. Turner & Co., and also to buy a stock for the New Berne Stove & Hardware Co., which Mr. J. C. Rigdon will run lor the owners. Mrs. S. S. Willett returned last night from Philadelphia. Two Men Probably Drowned. "e urar 01 tuul'"! " err. 1 e 1 F Mr. r na"'u uslc' au" " . Cape HatteWB being missing cumstances which point pretty strongly to tneir naT,n8 aroneu on Wed- nesday or Thursday night. The men were fishing at the time. It is an ordinary custom for the fishermen to be absent on the fishing expedition two or three days with a couple of boats, a lartre and a small one. The large one is anchored and made headquarters and the nets are looked after with the small one. They were tnus nsnmg, Another fishing party passed the large boat in the evening and hailed without .1 on passing again the same lack or re - snnnae followed their salnte. Thev then went aboard and found indications that r , I ... . . ..... . i j-r r unnivr nan nnn nmuen m ma id no one had been aboard since. Throughout that day nothing was heard of the m Using men, neither was there the day afterward up to the time onr Informant left tne locality. , Mr. Foster, the older of the two menw;(e 0fMr. Daniel Q. Smaw, and mem- Wi &ifn and aeven children who will u i xitm nn,.l 1 panion was a young man. East Front WtIL The weakening condition of the Neuse rinr faint atone wall cansea it to reauira speedy attention. The expenditure of a " few dollars now in repairing the Ucking of the wall will keep it from being under - mined by the usual winter high tides, .ndg Md tonni Md preTent the expelldUnr9 ot 4 Urge mm of mnn.r. v- - l ,1 Th. lst ttnrm did ennaidefahhs. dam. age st two places bT breaking down parts nrtha wall nndnrmlninir and crackinir it farther, .A little money judiciously ap- plied by the city authorities now will be likely to save tne tax payers maniwiaioi uev wvo, iu m j .. . more if delayed. 4 -l:"-::;v.; j j tears, rejoices ii the Uisslol sssurance ii - ,v . Attention Ladiea 1 XwSt: ,1 - Ladies. I wish to call tout attention to .r ;in.. tni i.h; I1UT BJlWSV VI lUltUUCIJ fSa4 MSMMW vbb goods. It will pay you to Borne and look in I through my ; tremendous stock, wbeth ex vou Intend to buy or ot we wish to see you. une visit win convince you uiu there h no stock in ths city to compare - 1 with Big Ike's in quality, ana most sureuiy iu ptiuo. ' .-.-.v- .- - ' - . Gt. TanhaM j rv,t. ..a nniti further notice the steamer Vanceboro, T. w! " -in ii f. in-,. VH UIU mxvaK wwhvi wva. bmu ssuuvii evW Mondad Thursday making all Craven street. , - - '. -y- - iw- A. i. LXAJir, Agt. A BOX 1 1(1 FARCE. A Sapposrd rriie l ight Tarss Ont to he Hot Eien I qial to a Mpsrrini; Contost Between Boys. Yester.lay afternin conileraile ci citemcnt was created among -ine of the g(Ml pnple nl the city liv a report that a disgraceful ocourrence in the shape of.i priz.- tilit wan to take place at the Fair ground at f.mr o'clock between a white man of Nerfolk and negro of New Berne :md thai $3,000 was up on the tiglit uml one dollar admission i-x wjuIi he charged. Officers were 8peelily consulted n reference to stopping it but no one found ho considered it his liusineas to inter fere. The mayor said It did not come under his jurisdiction but under that of the magistrates and sherifis. A magis trate being seen said it was the business of the city authorities. Deputy Sheriff Hardy Lane said he could not make an arrest uuleas lie saw tho fight or some one got out a warrant and that no warrant oould be gotten out until the tight, com menced the offensivo act had to be cora- ited first. Inquiry also brought out the information that this State has no specific law against prize righting. If it took plaee it would have to be dealt with under the general law against disturb ances of the peace. He said moreover thai while he would not gu hi to seo it himself, h3 would go-tJ,'the vicinity of the Fair ground and remain so that if iny one chose to get out a warrant he would be readily accessible and would execute it promptly. A small crowd gathered. About twenty five assembled in all. The tickets to the exhibition read: "Admit one to Boxing Match between Edward Murphy of Norfolk and Archie Sladc, Monday Oct. 9th, $1.00." Observation showed Murphy to be white man having the appearance of common rough. Slade was a shiftless looking negro. Murphy was on hand in full time; Slade was nearly a half hour behind the set time in putting iniis ap pea ranee snowed reluctance o par ticipate in the affair when be did come. Frank Bragg aluw Leecraft of the city he is generally known by tho former name but says the latter is his real one was Slade's substitute. Bcrj. Brinson was second for Murphy; Edgar, generally kuown us "Pud'e'' Harrison for Leecraft. Murphy Btripped to the waist for tl:e fight, Leecraft did not. The encounter took plaee near the grand stand. Bragg was knocked over with one blow and lay there a short time. He says he was stunned. This ended his part in the proceedings. Some spectators say Leecraft was not struck at all but he simply fell over as the pass was made towards him. Leecraft being out, Harrison, his second took his place. In one blow he gave, his cuff button struck Murphy near the temple and brought blood. A blow or two passed between the two men and then Harrison threw down his IT.r. . L- xi.;. ri . i .it: Zl X fight for nothing. This ended the whole thing. It all scarcely took nve minutes The crowd was "soul, ana c& sick a set as one often sees a dollar gone and nothing to show for it. They went ex pecting to see a scientinc Doling matcn and saw nothing. The officers of the Fair let the grounds be used on application of Murphy to hold as he said, simply a sparring matcn, a scientific one, and they inform us mat tDeT knew notninS of wno t,le principals were to be or the other arrangements un til tho arrival on the grounds of the ofiic ial representitive of the Fair who was present to look after the Fair's interest 8na w f "a uulu1ub wronor took nlftce. 1 the spectators were advUsd to withdraw and demand their money but they con c'?aea rem"'" """.J-?1 ". "U'"UB"- I We are informed mat it ine attempt uau i oeen mane to nave me maicu ueiween i . . . , 1L , . I two 0j different races it would have been I promptly squelched. - I n'lin nn s . . 9t I of heart disease, Mrs. Mary E. Smaw, I ber of the Baptist church, in the 50th vearof 'her age. has Dassed from earth and entered into rest tne rest wuicu remaineiu lor me . . i i t ; . u r . i people of God. 11 All tne relations oi me, sue ever I fnmrn tn nnnreciate .dlv the responsi- bilitiee imposed rponher, and fulfilled I iL.l. A JnfiAS with si Atiiar tiirmit w ?5LZtZZZZ VST 2i 1 demeanor trJat always bear testimony to ( the sweet, consist jnt, christian character. The fond husband mourns the loss of a tender and faithful help-meet: the loving children have been bereaved of a most I considerate and devoted mother; the com I munity sympathizes, tn meloncholy ad I miration of this beautiful exemplifies- tion of the nobler attributes of true womanhood gone forever, and the church ltnacsne naa givbbou wm w . iuq uvun 1 s'da to bask in the sunlight of Bis conn temrace who lovea nersna gave uimseii I for her: and wbeie with the palm of vio- 1 ' . - , A , tory in her hand and the crown or the I in. ml h km ill. nam . and hall forever ting the sweetness and glory ot redeeming grace. ' -. Peace is now thine, departed sister the Peace of God which passeth all un derstanding. - And while ws wnor remain still enraged in the fight, drop the sym ! the tomhw let us all rejoicing look for pathetic tear as mo opening ponauv oi . . . lwra ? "5 bio-kju resurreuuoo, wuea I she snd all who love the second appear- VJZTl Tee, ' 'Let me die the death of the righteous and let (dy last end be like Jus.":-.. y STATE FAIR RACES. Reves Races Tatal Premlnms $1,150 Firrf day. Tuesday. tolr 17. 1893, no racing. WKDNKSKAT OCT. IN 1 Running rice -1'urso $')0 -hall in three weight mile hes!s teM two for age. 2. 8 00 class muting to harness purse $100 - mile heats In-st 3 in 5. S. Kunmng nice purw $H) three qusrter mile heats best two in three woiyht fur age. TnrnsDAY, ocr. 19. 4. Running race purse $50 hall mile heat best two in three weight for age. 5.-2 27 class trotting to harness purse $300 -mile heals Ix-st 3 in 5. 8 nunn'ng race pursc $100 three qaarter mile dash weight for nge. FRIDAY, OCT. 30. 7. 2:35 class- trotting to harness purse $150 mile heats, best 3 in 5. 8. tunning race Purse 100 mile dash weight lor age. A Rowdy Sunday-School Crowd. Last Saturday evening a Sunday school excursion train ol 600 people arrived here on the 8 Cs road from ltock Hill, . U. Before its arrival here all the coaches were full and many failed to get on. While there were many gentlemen and ladies in the crowd, there were many of the roughest that ever arrived in Marion, although it .vns called a Sunday school excursion. On their arrival many of them crowded the bar rooms and imbibed too freely of "tire water'' and fell into the hands of the police. One was so drunk that in the cala boose he could not walk, and it being nearly time lor his train to leave, his friends paid his tine and carried him in a buggy. The excursion returned the same even ing of its arrival, at 6 o'clock, and by that liuie many of the excursionists were drunk and ready for a row. I learn that knives were U3ed freely after they left here Cor respondence from Marion to the Char lotte Observer. WILMINGTON 8TARTLEB. On the second of October in 1893, What did the people of Wilmington throughout the city see i Why they saw the people running up and down the street, Before Big Ike went away once more with him to meet. The news went abroad from man down to child, That Big Ike now was going iway which carried them almost wild, The great American bankrupt man who had been with them so loii" Arose then to his little feet an 1 saiu little song. The merchants all then tood amazed to see ami to hear, If he would there sell nil his goods, thev trembled with great far. That Big Ike would outsell them all which was then all the cry, lie is sure to see us all again 'in der shweet pye and pie.' The ladies (hough persuaded him half his goods to keep, They know the ladies of Ncwbern knew his prices were not steep, To save one half of his ladies' goods for them to buy this fill; Ho would sure get their trade from the greatest to the small. I desire now to inform you all come down just if you like, A 1500 dollar stock you'll see at the store of Big Ike s. Fine goods will continue to come by steamer and by rail, Which prooves to all there is no such thing tor Big Ike to fail. My trade is so enormous I'ye added to my band Two more clerks to help us out to sup- ply the great demand Of the people in this section with cloth- ing snd one shoes, Is what Big Ike has now to tell which is the glorious news. Si.'alght From the East. A sultan of Turkey once said, Aa he groaned at the pain in his head, "Un, ray favorite wile, I am sick of this life. And I wish very much I were dead.'' But his wife, who was wise, answered "Fie I If you will Pierce's Pellets but try, ou 11 be well in a week And then you will speak Of these Pellets with praise just aa high." Dr. Pierce's Pellets ooet only 25 confg and they are guaranteed to enre all the tronbles whioh spring lrom onnstlmtion. indigestion, and bilious attacks. If you have any or these troubles why don't yon follow the example oi tne ouuan oi xurney i i. . i a ,. m $500 Reward for an incurable case of chronio Nasal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of Dr. Sage's Uatarrh liemedy. ou cents by drug gists; "Virtue may flourish in an old cravat, But men and nature scorn the shocking hat" uast aside that old tie of yours if it has reached that shocking state. We have reoeired a part of onr Fall and Winter headwear and if yon need a hat do not fail to try as. Jast received new lot of Collars and Onffs, Inoloding a foil Link Caff Buttons. New lot Urn brellas, Trunks, Valises and Shawl straps. . Kemember, we are the only exclusive men's fur nishing store, in the city, and do not buy anything for yonaelf without! trying us. J. M. HOWARD. Be who ' observes the speaker more thn the sound of his words will seldom meet with disappoint ments. : i. -; v. -.'r--;-" ; t : JTZsoafefy Pure A oream ot tarttr baking powder Highest of all in Iwivening strength. Latsst United States (Iovkhnmknt Food Hepoht. Royal Making Powukr Co , 106 Will St . N. Y. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a speciG-j for croup. It is very pleasant to take, whih is one of the most impoitaut requisites where a comedy is intended for use among children. I have known of cases of crotip where I know th' llV of a lit tie one w;is saved by the use of ('bam bcrlain's Cough Remedy." J. J LaQrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb 50 oent bottles for Ar J. V. Jordan SEVENTY-FIVE BBL8 Northern Apples roi: s.w.i; CHAS S. HOLLISTER, The Wholesale Grocer, D. V. JAR VIS, A Compbta Lsns of Oreis Goods. The Latest 8tyles in Hop Sacking, Storm Serges Ladies Broadcloth, Henri ettas, Plain Serges, Flan nels, l&c , With Trimming Silks, Velvet, Gimp, Braids and Pur to Match. .11" ST UKCKIVKI) Another lot of those :ls A: 41 Inch AM Wool, SI'.ldiKS :it 39 cts. Call and sec theni IhI'iiic the Ir-t tlcs are taken. I also make a sn.viallv of CAHPKTS, MATTINGS ami ri.OOli Oil. CLOTHS of which I have a large stock of the VERA' NEWEST DESIGNS anil COL ORINGS. MOQUET, El l! and SMYR NA RUGS. I have also made to order the REST ami NICEST line of LADIES', MISSES and CHILDREN'S SHOES in the citv. Centemeri and Foster Kid Gloves. D F. JARVIS, 03 Pollock St. New Tierno, N". C. J.J. Baxter, Nearly opposite Baptist Church. NEW STORE, NEW GOODS But an old hatiil in charge of the BUSINESS. Lata of the firm of BAKRINGTON & BAXTER, lias returned from the NORTH and is now ready for his frieDds with a personally selec ted stock of everything desired in the way of MEN'S, BOYS and ChildrenS Clothing ,vn opwts' othfr i . . . " --j .. Furnishings, SCARFS: ThoselNew Style Ties have arrived. CFUion't tail to Bee them. A choice supply of GENERAL DRY GOODS Ladies Dress Goods AND All jnst arrived from the north ern markets. Especial attention is called to onr line of Ladies Fine Hose, inoluding extra sizes. Examine onr stock for any thing you want W. B. SWINDELL, , Head Salesman. We can't be beat on quality and prices. ' - : 5 - l- 8ee onr fine line of Gents', .La dies and Ohildrens' Shoes. -. :;. . THE HUL1AFI RACE aii't Get Alii Without Us WEAHEHEBE to suddIv them, and being here for that purpose, we are de termined to do it a little better, more thorougly, and more advantageously to our customers than any one else. -O- Now We Have READY FORIDSfEOTION $ $ 160 bls Suarar at Refinery's prices. 500 bbl. MichigaD & Kentucky Flours at mill prices, luo bbls. Wylie Smith & Co's. Royal Crown, finest flour in tho world. lOo bags Coffee bought before the advance, ."ill bbls. Molases and Syrups PKICES LOW. 2 bxs. Soap Hoe Cake, Octa gon, Rising Sun. &c, &c. 000 Scks. Shots All sizes. Kegs Powder, FF & FFF. 10(i bxs Cheese Finest in the city. 50 tubs Very Finest Butter. 100 kegs Lorillard snuff Spec ial discount of 10 per cent. bbls. Gail & Ax snuff 5 lb. jars, Factory price, cases Canned goods All kinds and descriptions. 300 OUR STOCK OF Dry Goads, Boats & shoes Complete in evervy way. We also cirry a good line of AND -A.LLi FARMING IMPLEMENTS IN FACT WE TRY TO KEEP A General Stock. OUR PRICES when QUALI TY is Considered cannot, be beaten. J i":-iwl - Respectfully;" ' ' ,. ...... . . ; . ": i : HACKBUBH I fllffiT, Nei Nos!47 & 49 Pollock :"
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1893, edition 1
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