Newspapers / The Daily Journal (New … / Oct. 14, 1893, edition 1 / Page 1
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V ;" " 1 mm OURNAL. VOL. X1L-NO, 168, NEW BERNE, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1893. PRICE 5 CENTS riHE II,- T 13 J, BU8IIESS LOCALS. CHOCOLATES AXD BON BONB Jut received fteth at GnkiU't Pharmacy. WK WILL Hare Walnut. Chocolate and Vanilla Tafff today. Kuhm & McSoaxar. DONT fail to go to Sam'l Cohn A Son tot extra fine itall led beef, veal lamb and aauiagei to-day. PEARS Fine Reiner Pears on aalo this - morning at tha (tore of K. R. Jones' at tl.BO per bushel. J. M. Frank. , LOST A bunch of keys supposed to be near tbe poetofflc. Finder will be re- warded by leaving same at this office, f. " MR. J, a STARLING opened his ' Garment Cutting class at Mr. Harrington' sewing machine room Monday morning. Hi lady teacher Miss Lnrena Henderson hat arrived and taken charge of tbe clsss. It . BIO lot of the finest cheese at the lowest prices. . J. F. TAYLOR. I HAVE moved my office to the building on Middle St., formerly occupied by C. M. Higjrins, druggist, nearly opposite Kafors' Bakery. Dr. N. U. Street. t.'. -' TO GET best results from Hyacinth and i" Easter Lily Bulbs get them poyd at the earliest possible moment uler Sept. '1st. Como around and select them now. Have also Amnrillis buils and Carmellia Japonic plants. R. Berrt. ' D. C. McMILLAN, Investment Securities. " 150 Nassau St., New York City. No transactions on margin or for speculation. Correspondence solicited. if. FRESH Grapes can be obtained at Tis- dal's farm near the city at ten cents per Lead right Irom the nrbor. FOR RENT A largo and commodious dwelling. Apply to W. G. Bnnson. FIFTY THOUSAND LATHS for sale. : Free from knots and extra width and length. Apply to S. C. Hamilton, Jr., or at A. & N. C. freight otlice. HAVE YOU seen the latest im proved window ansh-lnck. Very cheip -and strong. IN. Arpin f TRY THE Journal business local colum. ;.' Only ten cents a line for first insertion and five afterwards. tf. ." The Vesuvius has gone on a cruise j. 'to destroy vessels abandoned at -.sea. : The soal without, imagination is what an observatory would be without a telescopa . H. W. Beech er. . A dilv 'lHvv-ip p ir coudnoted on ' the 8eno!,iriiil courtesy plau would ' come out, iktcmt oi.oe a mouth. Detroit Jonrnal- The time soent in brooding over S- troubles, if properly employed, r would enable you to, surmount - them. Montreal Star. p. Toe Western, Southwestern and Northwestern roads have adopted the one cent a mile rate to Ohioa go until the fair closes. ' : Tha Situation at Washington is exceedingly critical. Nobody knows what will be the action of the Sen- ', ate. . TMr. Voorhees makes a very se riouB mistake when be engages ina disousaion with Senator Morgan. Constitution. - ' A dispatoh to tbe Exchange Tel egraph company at London from Bio eays the- restoration of the monarchy is only a question of time . " " " '.' A farmer, who lives near Salem, ; N. 0., became vloelntly insane af ter eatinsr a auart of ice cream The neighbors are wondering the ice cream did it. if Tbe Navy and the State Depart ments both deoline to make ' public the contents of. their advice from ltio or the contents of cablngram eot Minister Thompson. V - 3apt, Pickidgi of the Charleston telegraphs SeoreUry Herbert that there was a hevy bombardment betweeu the Insurgent ileet and tbe ; Bio Janeiro fort Tuesday. " -, Italy is preparing for war. The Italia, which is usually authorita- tive in military affiirs, says the Minister of War . intends to ask the Chamber for a large grant with which to build fortifications' in the Alps and Sardinia. ' ' A convention of sportsmen will be held in Atlanta on the 17th of t! 9 present month! and It is to be 1 cl that the attendance will be 1 enough to make the body r . ; resentative one. The oonven I' m will meet for the purpose Of considering and recommending to the attention of the legisUtare sach -' ---""-.s in oar game laws as wi their etliciency in preser a and preventing its ex John Bnelling, who Is firm be liever la tbe effloacy of the rabbi; foot In promoting look, explains the uooeaa of tha Vigilant opoa tbe theory that be paid a nrgro boy to place right under tbe Vigilant' ib-bo jib more tban t week ago, while aha wain dock, the foot of r rabbit which wm slain in a grave yard at 12 o'clock at night, dark of tbe moon. This Incineot is likoly to increase the demand ior tbe rab bit foot talisman. New York Ad rertiser. Tbe Pottawatomie chief whose father gave Cliioagojher name ex plains that it signifies -'where tbe sknnk dwells." A few resentful people, who in the first rash of the World's Fair were unmercifully overcharged lor roller cbiar, may sniff a lingering fitness in the name; but, on the whole, it will be agreed that, barring such times as tbe sewage-laden winds blow id from ber lagoons, Chicago is in as Doe odor as any city on t be top ot the earth. LOCAL NEWS. NEW AD VEIi TIS EM EN TS. Howard. Meals at all hours at Parsons'. Nunn & McSoiiey Taffy todiiy. J. M. Frank Keiffer pears. Misss Ilarrictte Lauc Millinery open'; COTTON SALES. -82 bales, 7:50 to 7.82 1-2. Fiiday North Carolina, has rained nearly t 10,000,000 worth of gold since 1874. Last year there were 4,719 Stu'e pen sioners. This year the number will proba bly reach 5,000 The storm iu Wilmington we learn was quite severe on wharves and other properly bordering on the water. The residence and store of Mr. Win. Fleet at Wiliiiin't.on was burned yester day. Loss probably $3,500. Secretary Barnes, of the State Farmers' Alliance, says there are now 1,900 sub- alliances in North Carolina. Mr. J. W. Smallwood has been getting and arranging his stock during the week. It is making a very good appear ance. Mr. smallwood win be ready ior customers this morning. The Supreme Court . takes song ground against usury, it decides that where over 8 per cent, interest is charged all interest ia forfeited and any payments made are to be credited upon the princi pal. The percentage of tbe condition ot crops in the State for Uctober were summarized by. the Agticultural Depart ment as follows: Corn, 84; cotton, 70 1-3; peanuts, 87; field peas, 81 1-2; tobacco, 76- This is the last report of the year.J Because of tho inclemmency of the weather the stereoption exhibiticon which was to be given for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A. last night by Mr. Geo. N. Wyman was postponed until Monday evening next. Five hundred horses were caught in the flaming barns of the Chicago city railway company and either suffocated or burned to death. The loss on the build ing was $25,000. Tho total loss about $110,000. The comprehensive bulletin of fruit and fruit culture of the State experiment station, is in the hands of tho printer and will be out in a few days. It covers about 100 pages. This "rill be the com- pletest bulletin on the subject that has been gotten out by any station. Lottie, the three year old daughter ot Rev. J. A. Rouse, of Manteo died on Wednesday, the 11th, Inst., of congestion of the brain. The remains accompanied by the parents were.brouglit to tbe city by the steamer Neuse and taken on by rail to Teacbevs. Dunlin county for in terment. ; - - The one hundred acre vineyard being planted at Southern1 Pines by New Yorkers ia composed entirely of the Niagara which has proven to thrive best in the light sandy soil that prevails there. Also arrangements are about completed for the construct ion of another sew hotel there to cost $175,000. , Designs for the State Confederate Monument are, rapidly going in. . Mrs, Armstead Jones, president of the.Monu- ment Association, says it is the purpose to'meet.wltbin 10 days and select a design There is a general desire that work ".Bhall' soon begin. '"The monument .will cost about $25,000 of which the association is confident of raising , 113,000, TThs' issue of certificates of membership have already begun. These cost $1 each and aro to be souvenirs. They ' contain : slf the--"four designs of the Confederate flag, the Con federate - seal and the ; aeal of , the association. Under the latter is a piece of : ribbon- from ,! the funeral, car of Jefferson Davis, used in Raleigh May 30, last. ' . . -: Card ot Thank.- : Thanks to the firo department and citieens for their kind assistance in saving my house from the flame on Wednesday, Y AIR. OCHCI.T XBU I AMI 1.1. Eeaven never helps the man who will ret t.,t. CFhocles.v :"' L'otto Xeveateata aa4 netatls. Latham, Alexander Co., bankers and cotton brokers, of New York have issued the twentieth edition of their annual book on "Cotton Movements and Fluctuations." This work has become a standard book cfreferenc all over the world. It gives an interesting review of the cotton trade of the whole globe written exp'ess ly for this edition by the distinguished statistician Thomas Ellison, of Liver pool. It also lias the recent decision of the Supreme Court of the United States touching business contracts as conducted by the New Ycrk Cotton Exchango and the usual tables of receipt", stocks, ex ports, conNumpiLb, ji.';i..e, total visible supply and fluctuations ami i ::h orig inal matter that can lie fnuiul nowhere else in so concise u ;oiu, though the book is a very valuable to all cotton men. Mesrs. Latham, Alexander & Co. do not publish it for sale but for gratuitous dis tribution among their customers, which shov their devotion to the patrons in terests. Coming and (Jolng. Mrs. 01. W. Wallace and children left yesterday morning to visit relatives at I lolilsboro. Mrs. I) T. and Master Goelett Carra way who have been spending the suin- im r with relatives in the western part of the Mate returned home last night. Mr. Herman Clark, of Pantcgo is visit ing his brother Mr. Jas. B. Clark. MU? Augusta Crapon, daughter of Capt. Crapon of the W. N. & N. Rail road came in on yesterday morning's train from Wilmington and is stoppiug at Ho le! Albert. The remainder of the fa-nily weie expected on tho altemoOn tr ui moving to tbe city but were prevented Ui,v coming by the 6torm. Rev. B. 1. Matthews who has been visiting at bis borne in Asheville came in cn-rotlte to a Theological Seminary of Philadelphia to pursuo his theological studies further. He will remaino in the city until Monday, the guest ot Hev. Hufus Font. A Worthy Effort. We publish this morning a card from Uev. Height C. Moore recently of More head City, in reference to his collection of tbe gems of North Carolina poetry. The look will be one that every citizen of the State should feel proud to have in his library and there ought not to bo the lightest difficulty in getting a ready res nonse to the request for rive hundred guaranteed subscribers Ifor which Mr Moore asks before i puttine the work to press. We are confident, the subscribers could be secured at once by personal visitation but as the publicationn of the work is a patriotic one and not a money making scneme this will not be done and the slight trouble of writing a postal card by would-be subscribers takes its place. Speedy notification of a willingness to take the work when ready is earnestly desired by the author that the work may bo pushed to completion. Killed by a Carry Log. A sad accident occuircd Monday at Bell's creek six and a half miles from Beaufort on the New Berne roaJ which resulted in the death of Sadie Guthrie, six years old, the daughter of Mrs. Sarah Guthrie, a widow lady. Two loaded log carriages wore being driven along and the child passed around the first one and got in the middle of tbe road, and probably engaged with look ing at the first, nd did not notice the second until the oxen were close upon her and then in trying to pass out the wheel of the carry log -caught her and Dassed over her body and crushed her life out. She breathed her last about half hoor after the accident. Soap Factories The Winston Republican tells of good specimens of toilet soap made by Mr. Seward of that city for use in bis own family and says further that quite a num of Twin-City house wives jnse foi general purposes, both hard and soft soap of local preparation and urges this fact as an argument for a regular factory, We. are ot opinion that scarcely any factory could be established more cheaply than one for making soap and its product is one that is always in demand there is no more articicle in more universal use. Those with limited capital who are looking lor. something to do have pointer here worthy of the consideration, Keiffer Pears. 'i Mr. J. VY. Franck, of Riehlands, Onslow County was in the city yesterday with load of about Arty bushel of very fin Keiffer pears, a very late variety.- He in formed us that two tree r about sight year old, yielded about thirty '- bushel. They "v. were " selling ' at -the .' ', rate ot $3 oer bushel. Thi looks like it would be hard to find a better paying acre on any farm than one devoted to the best varieties of peare. They rank among the best of fruit and ws never knew tbe mar ket to be over stocked with them. lAttwitloB Ladles I - Ladies, I wish to call your attention: to my stock of millinery and ladies dress goods. It will pay you to come and look through? roy tremenuou hock, wann er too intend to buy or not we wish to see you. ' One visit will convince you that there is no stock In the city to . compare with Big Ike' in quality, and most is lurcdlym price. ':. - " ' THE PRei)K'TEI STORM. Tery Little Mintage in .New Heme Ex- cept Alone; tho Kiver Front. New Heme, a h rule, is exempt to' a remaikaltl., degrrr from damaging stonns but yesti rday's cnusi-d considerable , loss to mill iiml other property along liie water I .'!. The tide bail 1,itu hi ii for se' t' ts. and rial the days, as high as it trcnerd terdav nnniin,' n ' -i; : m-luck strong wind cuiiM-d ,' t" i egtn rising rapidly :ind in a ti hoar- ,t was eru tionMlWihitrh, in-nmueh that the water ws over the market whart us l.ir up Middle slrectas W. 1'. liiimis' iuit and in the rear of . I. F. r.i loi'-s'oiv it stood four iuehea diep. On East Front in the neighborhood of the rock wall it reached entirely across the street so that if any passing was done it had to !e by willing or going into lots. Eighteen 1 oits.--c ii'.oe', y.u his and one lalue lint nc i; ,V t, t m U ng'li were washed up ,vn ;hc jli i't a. id h it iu it by the st. .rm. , ;,i!c plank in, I other debris ovi led he .-tiivt that passing along tin re with che les wa- in utter impos-si'-i'itv , ve:i i.";, r the water receded. t J ..... 1 in wireh,!',i-i of steamer lines and in some biiiiiies places' near the water wmiid haw been seriously hurt by the walcr but l 'i' prompt removal to the upper tl -oi's or pi. cms farther re moved l'i i, in the ri vi i but the trouble and epeii-e niovnig w is .ihout all toe loss involved in tins way. Wharves and sin mills were the chief places lo stiller. The damage to them seems to be bcMwen two and three thous and dolhu-. Thj Mo.-! l.uiu'iei Company fared bad. S im, l u'v or lifty thousand fed of line lumber wn- on band. Some of it was warned into the liwr and much of the remainder so -o.il.cd that it will blacken and have to be sold for about half price. Mr. Moody's stable was undermined, log pound brol.eh up a ISO;) fool long walk washed away and other damage done amounting in all to about. jinOO. Mr. J. M. Cooper suffered in the loss of logs and damage to lumber 'ouiv two or three hundred dollars. Mr. J, S. liasnight sustained damage to machinery and track at his oi l stand to about. 75. His mill and the other property on the .Innies City side had not been beard from during the day. A little of the i".ilioad embankment at. the foot oflancock street was washed away but was promptly tilled in by tho gravel tr .n. The w harf logs at Watson et Daniels were washed away and also tho ground beyond them up to the building entailing. a loss of about 200. Tho same result was shown at the New Berne Improved Cotton ginnery opposite. The what flogs and ground beyond were washed away the engine room under mined, one side of it torn away, the pump washed ovciboard,etc. The damage will no doubt be as high as $600. The Meadows grist mill yard and Ellis' coal yard were entirely submerged, and the wharves injured to some extent. The wharf at Fowler's ferry was wash ed up, also the wharf at the former site of the mills of tho New Berne Lumber Company; likewise the walk leading to the New Uemo Yacht Club house and the wharf around it. This we judge will cost the club at least $200 to put it back as it was. The east front rock wall was left in a little worse condition than before. The wharf around the Justice lot was injured and the Government wharf a portion of the same property to about the extent of400. Tho Olark Lumber Company suffered some, but the mills beyond at last account escaped with very little loss. A portion of the tin roof of the gas works wns torn up and a lew trcc9 and fences, una a good many limbs blown down. The weather cleared at night and the wind moderated though still blowing pretty hard. I he Beaufort Cannery. Tho Washington Gazette says the oys ter cannery at Beaufort will begin work tbe 1st of November, ana that tho cans this year will have North Carolina labels on them, and thus not have the credit riven to Maryland as heretofore. We hope other canneries will follow suit, soon start up and then label the cans with the names of the State in which the oysters are produced and canned. The putting of Maryland or other State labels on North Carolina products is an injus tice and we are glad to see. the shirt made towards remedying it. "Poor clothes make unhappy faces.'' It la a well known fact that a man's emotions and sarroandinga will in time have an effect on hia facial expressions. That is to say, if a man for any considerable tinie wears a raw edge collar he will look unhappy, or if his trousers are fringed at the bottom, or ff ' his coat is too, tight in the baok It will have the . aame effect. ' In your trouble come to us, we will try and helo voaout in- Clothing, Shoes and Hats, Collars, Caffs and Ties If you need anything in. ; this line call and see ufl,e will do , you right. ';.' ' '.-i IN MEMORIAL Whcrcmi it hath pleane.1 Almighty God, to take out of this world, the soul of our Father in Christ, Hev. E.lwaid M. Forties, who ntered into r.M, at his home n Beaufort, N. C . n I lie morning of Septeiulwr the 831 h, 1893 in the (WI war ol his age: Who was, fur iminy years, the beloved Kccior ol tin- I'.ui-ii, Hiid uhoto name was fimibar in the ministry tin I councils ol the Diueesc of N,u th CarJ nlni.i for oviir halt a ceiiltirv, ai d of that of East Carolina, from the date . I t- for mation. A faithlul missionary, an able divine, a zealous and rii iu dfen-U r of the Faith. Resolved, That while we are grieved at l bis sad dispensation, yet we rest assuicd .hat be has laid down tbe cross to rucivc llic crown that his sufferings lu re have worked out for him a tar greater and ex ceeding rewar 1 in the Eternal World ami that be has met that welcome, which he has so often quoted the pulpit, lor the encouragemeut of otter "Cuine e blessed of my Father, inherit the King dom prepared for you from the f undi tion of the world." Kesolvcd, That the Parish ot Chri-t Church will cherish iu loving memory his fathful performance of duty .is it lector tor a period of eleven iais. 1 1 1 -valuable services in organizing the eon gregation alter the disturbances "I th, late war. The instituting ol Mi inorlal Chapel with the Parochial and Sunday schools; tin: organizing of Christ Church Kelief Society; his zeal and energy in re building the church after its de-tnictioii by lire in 1171 will always be kept in mind together w Mil gratified rccolketio'i-i of his solace in griefs; his godly .1 iu troiililes; bis encouragement iude-jeiii; his atl'ectionato appeals to erring "ci : his admonition, advice and sympathy to all w ho were in "sorrow, need, sick, ness or any other adversity." ai.d i pi . inlly bis great interest in the triining "I the young and care for the temporal an I spiritual necessities ol the poor. Kesolvcd, That this preamble and th. se resolutions Le spread upon the iiiiuuti of tho Vestry and a copy be furnished Tub Daily .Iolh.nai. with the reqiie-i that the same be published. Ordered by the Vestry of Ciiii-I Church, nt a meeting held Oelodcr 2d, 1S'J3. T. M. N. Gkoui.e, !!. ctor. Foi'ts of Sorlh Carolina. The first and only general collection of N. C. poetry wns made by Mrs. Mar, llayard Clarke, of New Kerne, iu H-Vl and published in two volumes with Un title of "Wood No'esor Carolina CamU. Phis was appreiuated in the literal)' cir cles of the State. It included some wm thy verses, but was chiefly hindered willi material which was nunc patriotic than nieritoi ions. Our best poetry has been written sin e the war. The storm forced music tr.un the lyre. About a dozen volumes ol poems have been published and eounil ilmncs have appealed in the current magazines and newspapers o! the day. It is needless to say that 1 lie- great mass ot our poetrv is ansolutclv wotthliss lront a literary point of view. '1 lulu i- much chilli and little wheat. But the wheat should not be neglieted. Because of chaff why not garner the grain I More than four years ago the w riter of these lines began the work of collecting the cream of Carolina hoi-sv. Allavail i hie poems have been carelullv examined and the best in my judgment retained. I do not claim great merit for all in the collection, and doubtless there is some valuable verse which I have failed to secure, ict 1 believe that in tins colloc tion of eighty poems by twenty-tight writers is embraced, our choicest verso l&boriobs research, extensivej correspon dence and help from high sources have beeu resorted to in the preparation of the work. l lic hook will cover atiout loll pages will be bound iu cloth and sold at i;l.0u per copy. I am ready to place the MSS in the hands of the printers. But I can not do this unless 1 secure at least Iiv hundred advance subscribers. If the names come in rapidly the work can be sent out by Dec. 1st. Drop me a pus tnl stating you will send me $1.00 lor tin book when noti Bed it is ready f ir idc livery. Ask your friends to do likewise Write to me at once and do not let home enterprise fail. Sincerely, Hriout C. Moore, Theological Seminary, Rochester, N. Y. The Allioue Exchange of South Carolina and the Farmers aud Merchants' bank ofJColumbi have consolidated. Steamer Vitncrbnro. On and after October 2 1, ar.d until lurther notice the steamer Vanceboro, T Q. Dixon. Capt., wi'l sail for Kinston every Monday and Thursday making all landinos. Office and warehouse foo Craven street. A. J. Leart, Agt. MEALS AT ANY HOUR Polite and Attentive Waiters Private Dinine-Kooms and Table Supplied with Best Market Affords Is what you get For $3.00 Per Week AT PARSON'S BESTAURANT, MILLINERY OPENING MISS HARRIETTB LANE will es hibit a FINE STOCK of FALL&flSTl HILUKEBY GOODS On Tuesday, Oct. 17. 93 t'BTNWl aw cordially Invited. dafcinif Powder j Pure rn-.'am ! .i:: .: 'us -wtler Highest o! aii in .i-.i en. !- siieiuMh. Latest i"nt!;:h m rus iovr.KNir.NT Food Hei-oh r R ,vi!. -w ,. i-j, ln; Will St., N. V which swi m Mil: im i:am i Is li;,. 1 I'll.' U ni iii'laebir of .v Orphan .' l! !:. n. Hef ei v. Ne.v V. U.ir, !'(;!: ! i .c-iili n" Mutii.i! ! I . ' t-ll! ( : -','10(1,11(1. ;. I), i'.ii.e, '". -!SSI. ' di'.vnxa! oli' iT ,inv to .ill il.'ijIiCH, t ',! Line the r. c-.t,, ; through .; in i;, rn i held iiv ; i i j our ,i full v roc -ii w 1 1 w , - ' b;)tlt !; . : Conitnuti, M i: , i l !., Wifo. , :.:.!., Son. V i . -r:: Oc'.v !.' Ii Mu;:i ,1 U -TV, t..t.-l - iI,IIOO. Old Lin.-i ... .m'Iihw i .iM - HI 1 O lib i' . i. g :-i Mi,'ii:il Ko.selW. .-- I,0N'.l. 11. !' !! I "!. - I Ml I I l III SI l: . 1' ' 1 , 1 " ! VI lie, Ni:w- V, i;:, I), ,i- : -W I -.! t.-zn, ,1 ViM-fii !. . . " '.now : .1-. wiib ll, ink . i, . ,i -.. ., , !. I.. oi s.'. n I V I 1 !-. ,1 l s. l. I'ope. A.; . i I i T. A i. 'ion ii, r, , in full p. i . s;i -.: ..1 !' .. . . 1 , ii th- life ufti. oi;-.. I'. ',;. 1 1 .! .. ... I, ,, New (1. 1 . I '. .el! . , , , 1 1 1 1 i , i M i the Miitunl 1,'.- ne l'i;-: 1 1 11" A-- i .1 ion to .ill p. Mr .1, ' , ...,v lit'- i - - -1 1 1- - Ulce. .i- .1 lie ,:.!'. ' I i ;: p , and i! i n- . ' ' .. ,; ,1, -it e:,, 1,...; 1. I ;'...;. I , ,,n- p mi, . : pi,. i.io : -, I'ii, A. Co Ni w i' i: :: ' . p. ' '.'.:. . ... " .'. . .'". 1 '' ',, ,', ; , ; , in.i , , i , ... . . .', -..... ,.-i"(,' , , . i ' , , '.. . ' ' ' - i ,,' ,. ,.,. ' - ., ... .... :l,nii . ' , ' s;, ... o ,.., ,l7 h i . I'.'-.. ' ;, , , $!.;..: in Tin: swim. It is RtattM !; I ii.'Si- iv hose jad ment is li ;. th. : tiiu rocont raitiH and stoiiiis have tUwasod the iu our vicinitv cioiih troin to per cent aud n. our ntcret-ts are identical vv:t!i tim F.trmcrs andaHwetc :i ftre-.it extent draw upon tliem ior a tiiipp.ut, we liave decided to do Imsiaess tbis seahou upon a marginal profit soninall that youwiil bo a.tunishtitl when vou call at our dace (if 1-nsineHS, No bi loilocu 'ii-ot aad examitie oar largo and af.r.ict vj stock. The old plan of (loin.; budiiicss at 50 per cent, profit is played out and t!ie new one of buying gnodt at the loweni ;,r;;-,ivi ami gmng it to jour trade ba-i suf rceiled tbe old. Tho od provurb ' a ij tick penny is better than a alow Mhtiiiug'' shall be oar polar star aud by its guidance we hope to reach tbe harbor. We append a few prices which you do well to no e: N. 0. Plaids 4c. Yard wide white homespun 4c. Blae storm serge, 4G inches, GOo. Very fine quality serge in colors rodaced from 90 to G5c. Dress serge in colors reduced from 50 to 35. All wool striped dress goodi reduced from 50 to 25c. Black goods in endless variety among which we quote a fine silk warp Henrietta worth 1. 00 lor 75o. Eeepeetfully, H. 33. XXLXfCv, THE HUMIH RACE Can't Get Along Withoat Us WKAKKHERE to .supply them, and that hein;' here tor purpose, we termined to are de do it a little better, more thcron-lr, and more ;idvanta:;.'oasly to our customers than any one else. 1EADY FOR oljE0TI0N n) -v-i 'J: i.-.i U liiu'ry 's Ki-ntucky i v" Co's. st ll iur in linct.'s. I lil". Michii; Klmirs :it mi i .V .ric, l".i Mils. V i' Smitl wn. tine Hdi;i! t til-- wo; !ii 1"I I).!,-. (', .(V.-I-- linulit before tlie advance. ' i lil.h. Mi I'KICiv i i.si. s m LOW. 1 S nips in h', ; tioL- Cii Ice. Octa- UM!) Sllll. tVi- . cVc. Sli;ls All sizen. l'ow.ler, FF it FFF. Mi) Scks. lllu bxs Cliecso Finest i i tho city. 0i) tubs Very Finest Mutter. I on kes Loriilurd sntitr Spec ial diseoun' of 10 jut cent. ii bbh. Gail& Ax enufF-5lb. jars, Factory twice. !i ni cases Canned goods All kinds and descriptions. OUR STOCK OF Dry Gssds, Bests & shoes Is CoiiijiK'U' in t't'iy way, We also carry irood line of a AND ALL FARMING IMPLEMENTS IN FACT WE TRY TO KEEP A General Stock. OUR PRICES when QUALI-1 TY is Considered beaten. cannot, be . Respectfully, Nff N& 49 Pollock St 1 ,' ;.' ' . e ' ' - :- - -y t.. X 1 T ! -'- r V!..-- -- - ...
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1893, edition 1
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