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Journal. Daily HE VOL.XII.-NO 100, NEW KERNE, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ). 1893 PRICE 5 CENTS. re BC8IMS8 LOCALS. ONR II UN OR EI) nd fifty pounds ol pnrfc pDage At 12 1-2 rents. O. D. DownK. FINE stall fI U-l ttiust lliii moiii' i. 10c. N .nil a'l pork AVIiitfonl. WANT To Kirliange ValuaMe town property in tVmtbcrn I'inrv, N. C lor a twenty or fifty lin:se power initio, or r y w.rfxl working or iron workinjj m.i euinery in good rd-r. Ad'hi-, S. T. MouVtt, Souihern Pinos, N. C. LAK1E fat turkey n tft n to this ll-irk,-l. .hit rtivivn'. t)rum. No. W) South Front St. comes M. F. 2t FISH, OysU-rs, CliirVcn, F.js mill enrr 1 country produce, Joi n Slule, llroad St., near Middle. V YOI' mnr have .1 lit"le;ootJ whiskey for medieine I rv old Thompson, the W-sl ever lirriijld to the city for sale :it .7. F. Tatmk'. HENRY IIHOWN, comer Mace's Dru Store is supplying the ciiiwns ith lir-l cltt'8 oysters, finest kinds ilelivere 1 at low prices. FOR SALE A tir-t i hew Kiml. ill )r:in nearly new. A , I y to ). II. I'etne No. 15 Georyc St. 11. PERSONS having uliininei, ;-lve llu,-, Ac to clean out will plen-u uivc. me a trial. I inn icadv lor all work in l,i line. Dave Mi.nly. TO LET 5 or tt rooms lor house keeping in pleasant purl of cil v, wilh sl;tt,le ami carriaiie house CHEAP. Applv at Jul i HAL office. MRS. EMMA JACKSON, coiner Up ' and Hancock s'lc ts. solirilx dress-making. Good work iiiaranteed. n3lw TO LET Coinfortalile ooins in residenc e 'Occupied I'' iiii'ii i'.im d. Front and rear entrance NJ-hildrcn on preinics. Apply to lluu'i I. Lovick. II. BROAD Stri-i Is Oyster Market, ner llmad and Middle. I'm: market a Hi i rds. Ne'son Uavs J. II. 8lii.li-. near cor t Oystns nil hallil. o'.'Miw ll.'IIIHll t Apply to Carriage tl WANTED A First da la take elmroe ol slcam lathe. O. II. Watkiis. llroad street Factory. HENRY I1ROWN, corner Mace Store, lias oysters fine and cheap. ilruii tl'. ' TO (JET lust results from Hyacinth and Eaater Lily Rullis net them p itted at the earliest possible in. inienl after Sept. 1st. Come around and select them now. Have also AinariUis liullis and Carincllia Juponicu plants. R. Ukkhy. LOCAL NEWS. NE W AVVERTIiWMKXTS. Howard. Wanted to charter. G. D. Uowdeti Pork sausage. It is 6tau-d Durhaui is to have a union depot. Snap beans -;itu ;,'r,'cn a portion of the c.iil'o ol pi as formed the steamer Neuse yes e:dy. Evauyelist W. R. Gules will begin a series of meetings in St. Paul's chuivli, Goklsboio Sunday night. Preparatory services ure now being held. That's a great scheme of the rival brewers to work the newspapers for free advertising iu connection with their dis pute over the lrglicst award of World's " Fair. "Nothing succeeds like sutce-s '. The winning o! the silver light by tiie admin istration lias brought a great many care ful individuals down on that side ol the fence. Ko'jody cm tiiid any fault with the slowness of the law :n dtalinir with the - nuin who murdered the Mayor ol Chicago. If legal machine! y was put in motion as prompty there would be fewer lynchings. It is u'l very well to iay that the 'usune should be icvkeil up, but who is to Lc ontiusied with aui loniy to draw the line between the sune ami the insane? One ."of the most prouiiue.it insanity esper.s is the count) y once stated under oath his oelief that- ovei v uitm was more or less .jnne. The R-;eigh Ne s-0'oserver Chronica : gives tiia following item: 'Two cente narians i':ed at Lie t-uuuiv work house ' this week within 24 hours of each other. They wero Harriet Mo;Iecai, aged 101 years, it nil Mary Page, aged 104. Both were well known characters and had been at tho work housu for a lon-i t'ue. Both "r rctaiued their faculties to their last mo menU." We learned yesterday of the death at his home la Chinquapin, Duplin county : of Mr. G. W. Bradnani, father ot our ' townsman Mr. C. D. Eradhain, aged about ,70 ymrs He died Tuesday, the ' 3d iast., after an illness of several weeks, i On account of his s:ekaess Mr. C. D. - Umdhaan has been visiting him for tho last three 'oeks... Our'people sympathize with Mr, Brttdliam in his aGiction. Taesday's Election ; . Tiit Democrats were badly beaten in the elections last Tuesday. Virginia is Democratic, O'Ferrall being elected Got ernor by - 60,000. majority.". Kentucky and Mary '.and a'.si Democratic by n duced mejorUtes, But New York, Massachusetts, Iowa and New Jersov hare passed ? from tbe ; Democratic column, -j-" ; The Bepubliean majority in Sew Yotk ta estimated at 40,000, io Iowa at 20,000, in Ohio at 70,000, ; New ; Jersey 5,000, Massachusetts 80,000.- , Besides lltia the 'Republicans (fairy Pennsylvania by from 50,000 to 50.000, jutd - Illinois aad' South '.Dakot by incxeaaea mqonut&jY-v'ltSV." ACC1DEST 05 THE W. X. A N. R. B. A WanhMtCf1heUreftUrrrtiM f Frelsht TrU U ke Threw From the Track -Seme Can R4iy Daaare4 -Ne Uae HerU Quite a bud accident occurreI yester day afternoon about 1 o'chx-k to the Ircight train of the W.N. A N. R. R., when alxiut rix miles from New Berne. The accident was caused hy washout directl y alter n trestle had lieen passed over. The train was lKruig run by engineer V. H. Kelly, a very prudent man. See ing a good deal of water standing around from the excessive ruins he had slackeil the speed ol his eimine In a very moder ate rate until the l.K-a' ty was passed and was watching sharply, but the washout was unusual in its character mid of sin b a nal lire that the engine was within a few fe. t of it iK-for. il could be seen Where the mishap occurred unite a high place bad been tilled in. and a pipe Ijo ne illi allowed water to dr. i n oil' Irom one side of the track to the other. This pipe l.roke jus! below the embankment and tin- running of the water carried orl the s il in-v t to it, a id in turn, what fell down to icpbc c it, and this was kept up till a large bole was worn directly below the, track, leaving it suspended and with out any support except the contact with the sound poition at either end. The s des of the embankment by the hole on either side ot the track were not worn away at all. This left it exceedingly ditlicull to see that anything was amiss until directly upon il. The engine passed over safi-ly. The in t ear was parily dcrailcdtlm next two ears went over w ithout accident and by lhi time 1 lit- repealed great weight upon the iin-uppoited rails had so bent and displaced (hem that not another car crossed. In all there weie nine cars in the tiain,' si ven of I hem were ..Inlly or partially thrown limn the track, live were moder alely damaged, one car was turned ovir The passenger carstopped wth its fore n,et end just oyer the dangerous pal t. It was lightly wedged against the ear ju-t ahead of il. l-'oi I linaidy no one receive' I any hurt of consequence, ('.inductor I'ac, when tile shock came struck Ilia chest against a lounge on board, and a colored man received a very slight gia.e on the head-- not enough however to hardly break the in. We believe this was the entire iinouul ol personal iniury. Assistance Iroiil New Heine was sent and hand cars with workmen were quick ly d'spaldicd to the scene. Towards night the engine and one car was run to the cilv. Hacks were sent out by the railroad itlcials to meet the mail and passenger train last night aud briug the passengers ou to the city. Tho transfer of passengers will bo kept up at etch train while mcessary, but the work of repair will not bo allowed to lin ger aud il may be that by night travel will be going oa according to its custo mary methods. Ellis -Smith. Mr. Warren B. Ellis, ono of the most estimable young men of our cily and Miss Allen Smith, of Pollotksvillc were married yesterday afternoon by Rev. C 0. Vardell. Mr. Ellis wont up to Pollocksville in the morning; a special car was to cany i parly from New Reine in the alternoon to the marriage aud all were to return by it, attached to the regular passenger train. The accident on the road how ever prevented the carrying out of the plan and the number was diminished to a lew who went out 'n buggies. Alter the marriage a start was made t New Heine and supper was all in readi ness at t'le future home ol the bride and Lioom on East Front street, but the bad con.iiiiou of the roads caused all to turn back. They are expected to arrive today. We wish for friend Warren and his lovely bride that their niarrie 1 life may bras full of sunshine as their wedd.ug day has been of storm. t'oiniug and doing. Mrs. John C. Woo ten ol Kinston came down last night to visit Mrs. Jas. W Uidil'e. Mrs. P. LaMontagne who has been spending the summer north returned home last night Mr. It, C. Kehoe returned from a north era trip combining business and pleas ure. Mr. F. L. Pittman, former civil engineej of the W. N. &N. RE. came in from Wilmington and left on the steamer Nenso for Norfolk where he is now enganged in manufacturing furniture and mantels; fine mantels being the specialty of the establishment. Iter. W. R. Ooppedgc, oi Graham ft C, is in the city for a few days k and is stopping with his brother-in-law, Mr. R, B. Duffy. , : l Wanted to Charter , A email light draft ferry boatf kick behind pre ferred) for the crossing of Queen street from Graves to Griffith, street. '.- Also dredging machine to dredge ont the gut ters oi urimcn sirecu r or iurmcr par ticulars apply on the Previses, u - Pattie ia again In this . country After one mh erf a swell abe may come agaii. ' f;iX--?'4? I. W.M.. D.l. l-k. Vw PinkuJi The company of North Carolina gentle men, a portion ol whom are residing in Baltimore that war formed in the early part ol the present year for the purpose of purchasing the site of Sir Walter Raleigh's foit ou Roanoke Island sod a goxl sized tract of the surrounding land hire now a sound, lee-simple title to the fort nnd six acres of the surrounding land free of (incumbrance. Maj. Graham Duves of this city concluded the purchase on his recent trip there, from which he returned Sunday. Tho company will now soon I c incorporated and definite plans settled upon. It is desired to purchase 380 acres more f the contiguous land and a start in that lircciion has lieen made but to cave this to the company a payment ol oven or eight hundred doliaia wore must be made within the next six months The inlenlioif is to lake the entire tract tix it up suitably aud picscrve it in piopcr shape as a memorial ot the first while settlement in America, the birth place ol the lirst wh'te child and the place where hrst the christian rite ol Itaptism was administered on this conti nent. Some money of course will hire to be xpended in addition to the purchase money. 1 he total amount that Is wanted $j,0) About one l ord of this has been raised Contributions to the patri otic woik will be gratefully received by the society from any one who feels an interest in perpetuating the memory of tho-e early days. The location of the property is a most bcaulilul one. It is ou the end of that fertile island, tluee and a half miles from Mantco ami overlooks both Croatan and Roanoke sounds. It would no doubt prove a profitable investment Irom a husiness stan.l point but higher motivt-s prompt the present movement to secure possession of it. North Carolinians in general should uphold the bauds ol the promoters and make success assured. A very small con- I nil ion from a moderate uuuiber will sq- complish the purpose. The Neuse Kiver Bridge Il is well that the county commission ers are investigating the matter ol build ing a good, substantial aud durable biidgo across Neuse river at or very near New Heme. The crying need for a such a bridge ill not dowu. The trade iu New Heine liuui the north side of Neuse river is not confined to the upper portiou, nor to Craven coun ty alone. Many people of Pamlico aud Beaufort counties now come to New Berne to do their trading; a-id many more would conic if the roads leading to the city were made better and a bridge built here so ttuy could drive into the city without expense or trouble. If a bridge were built, the enhanced valuation of the lands on the north side of Neuse river would go far towards raising the necessary taxes to pay the interest ou the bouds that would be issued to build it, and as Pamlico's inter ests lie so largely in this direction it is by no means impossible that hor people would be willing to share a portion ol the expense of building the bridge. We will wait and see what the inves tigation of the commissioners develops. Commercial and other manitary interests are uot the sole motives that prompt the desire for easier communication. Social aud intellectual aspirations are strong factors in the matter, and moral and spiritual agencies would be quickeuud by the freer intercourse between the peo ple. The bridge ought to be built. Work of the Slot m. If anything was the matter with . a roof tiie protracted beating raiu of yesterday made the fact apparent. Tic water got through many a roof that had bceu doing pcrfct service, and poured into some houses with defective roofs. The root of the Tub Jolhn.u. office which was injured in the storm of Octo bcr 13th, was again broken up, the rear porlio.i of the office flooded and consider able damage done to the buildiug. A large class in Mrs. S. II. Lane's show window was broken by a falling sigu and one of the immense extra quality glass oi Messrs. O. Marks & Son's stoic front, costing about $200 was blown out and destroyed. The large building at the foot of Hancock stroet formerly used as a wood plate factory was blown down. The buildiug was a two story one 40x00 feet It was not strongly built in the first place and was not in good order at the present time. It belonged to the National Bank and was not in use except for storage purposes. The loss is about $500. "Economy is Yealth.1' . We bare aboat Hftv pair of Gloves, regular dollar and a half goods, sizes 7 to 9 at 70 cents per pair, they are not cheap glovee, bat really good oneajaat as good as yon can get at any price in this market. They are made of kid and light dog skin. Do not let the op portunity pass without .baying a pair. . " ' . 'V-' .- ;v;v;-:js fr;-?' S. IL BQWAUD. CITY COUNCIL PKOCEFIIUH Nov U, I8H3. Board c.uiven.il in regular session Mayor F.llis in the chair, present Council men Rei-nsteiii, (it-rock,lvick. I.slham Clark, L'lrich, Crawford, Kit -unk. Minutes last regular and re ial meet ings read and adopted. The loMoning pcis.n with ri quiienienis win- to sell liqnois at their business or six month. Noah Powell. Tk-os. 1Uh,1cii. Colliirsn, .1. D. Dinkiiis, .1 S. liarr.l, S Blumgar.ll. C. II. Tayh.i.,1 W. Mooie, J W. IIarr. ll, .1. P. Hodman. I. J. Tuy lor, E. W. Hrvan, Davis A Arnold. H. Danenburg anil ,T M Wright were granted license to srl! malt liquors lor same period. Petition of . I I.. Kow ler to rebuild his wharf at foot of Pollock street, referred to W. A D. committee with Mayor added with power lo act Petition of citizens for a light at corner f Jones and New South Front street! was referred to the committee ou lights, witn the Mayor added The Mayor presented a report from F. Il Committee recommending the suspen ian of Kngineer .lames Manwell, for cause, which was done and Mr. Herbert Willis appointed iu his stead. On motion further consideration of tl matter was deferred to F.ulay night 7 .30, 1 Ot li inst, Mr. Manwell to remain sus pended until final action of the Board. Moved b Councilman Latham that the Mayor s. rve notice on Mr. Manwell to turn ovei all property belonging to the city at once. Chairman Lovick, F. D , reports one horse sick and undci treatment. He offered tbe lolluwing which was adopted. It is ordered, that on and alter this date, the drivers of the New Berne and Atlan tic Engine Co., horses, shall on no occa si, in uiauiaic a higher rate of speed than that of an ordinary trot. The first vio lation ot this order shall subject the offender to a fine of f 2.50 and that of the second, to immediate dismissal. The Mayor is directed to enforce above order. Moved that the Mayor ascertain how soon laves can lie advertised. Chairman Cla k, W. fc D., wliart loot of Change street could be repaired at favorable tides, but would uot uooui mend any outlay of money at present. The billowing ordinance by Councilman Lovick was adopted: H shall be unlaw Mil loi any person having fixed places of business w ithin the corporate bunts, their agents or eui ployccs to solicit trade or customers on the sidewalks or streets of the city under a penalty often dollars lor each otteiicc provided, that, tuis orcuuauce snail not apply to owners, agents and employes, who solicit trade injnicuiately in Iront ot their respective places ol business. Chairman Rei.ensleiu recommended that Pavie street be not opened and that the spriukling water be discontinued Moved by Councilman Craw lord that the plans of the suburbs of Pavie town and ReizcnsUMUsvillc be accepted as the true aud correct plans Moved by Councilman Clark that the Mayor be instructed to take legal steps to condemn Atniore and Primrose streets to George. Chairman L'lrich, cemeteries, ripnrts both cemeteries in good order aud sub mittcd his second quarterly report as fol lows which w as accepted: To the Hon. Mayor aud Board of City Council: I hereby submit my second quarterly report as Chairman ot Cemeteries ol receipts and disbursement curling (Jet 31st, ISM: CEDAR GROVE CEMETERY RECEU'TS. July ill, '1)3, By cash ou hand liO.tiil Uue bill ol J. II. Crabtrce & Co. .. '93, By rent of spaces, (Col. Fair) 1J.50 Auk 14.00 July to date, By salo ol lols 112.34 Oct. 30, '93, By cash from S. It. Street 12.50 571.9? DISinJllSUMUNTS. Aug., Sept., Oct., To extra labor, (TJaudall Nelson) $ 23.43 Sept. 19, '93, To J. C. Whitty Co., bill 1 00 Oct- 81, '93, To Commission 10 per cent sale cf lots $126 34, 12.63 By balanco fo84.bl 1571.97 The balance consist oil: Caah on baud 523.41 Due bill 12.50 $534.91 GREENWOOD CEMETERY. BBcrpTg. I July 31, '03, By cash on hand $11.55' July to date, By sale of lots 20.00 $31.55 $6.31 .75 2.00 22 48 DISBUBBEMENT8. Aug. 7, '98, To Smallwood & mover Dill Oct. 26, '93, To h. U. Cutler & Co. bill Oct. 81, '93, To Commission 10 per cent sale of lots f 2U.DU, By cash to balance $31.55 Cash on band $22.46. Total credit of cemeteries: Cedar Grove $534.91 Greenwood $22.46 $557.87 Respectfully submitted, Chm'n of Cemeteries. ' Chairman Latham, Lights, reports the city well lighted. Ordered that one hand be furnished Engineer Brown to assist in locating corner atones. rhe resiguatioa- of (Sty .Attorney i.vmg complied I TUUtUllt 1 if. wo, Pure 2 ! jMrK orcniii .1 iai. . i l,.kii': p -vmi, r 1 "5 Highest ol all in I.- v.'.n.; .1 .. Hi - ( C Latkmt I'm run Si . i s kiismi-t '' Pixiii Itm-oKT V RYi. Ksino Powiini rn., 1 Wb - tl pben C 111 i-aw Cniini'ilucoi I. ill, mi M avor apnoiul t , , ,n Iratt resolution, I" ! nii-i-ting uppru Litis, tornev t oluniiltee. ( Lo ii k, Clark A ballot being t.ik. i 1 i link w as elected i il v at t omi' I till ,i hi, for the uucvpirol term The cniiimitti.' icp.nte.l Hint j'.'n'.c.' i had been lorwar,l,.t t.i ih, ltiun-..i, k sufferers. Mayoi's n port as f,i,,. ,,- I ,,n, idopted ,N". . ,ili , s-,i.; To the lloiioi il.li- It,,. ii.l ot ( Hi ( il men ol the City of N. w II, im (Jelltlelii. il 1 have i I.po.t .1 lul the following lines an, I iolatiou of . il v oi'l-ii 'llnilii; month ol 1 1, lob. i . Fines, Costs, Total 107 I'.Cl mil- , Tbe work ol numbering tin been finished. lie-pe. I fill I v Y M I .I 1 Marshals' report a- follows ;. and adopted: Nov ISo,! s;i of Cilv To the Hon Mayor an I ( 'olllll il. (leutlem.n. --Below pleas,- lii I n. port tor .he mouth ol Oil.. I Mi: c have unnle .lining the I, I. , Hill I'.'. :( s. nl lo jail s.l Ill ' til. on ih, -ii,vi, .is. ti: arrests; 18 were disinis,.- I judgment suspended: city; 2 worked tun,- on r ines collected, Costs :','J o.-, Total One half of the al f I I.oo 'OVc Cosl llf ill, 1 w a s, the balance if lul. '.I ity lleasiini. deducted for in v fee turned over to the c Respectfully .I as. T. sill, mill, ,1, I.l.wi, C. M coi n i: ill.. ,, ill). .1. K. Land arrest 4 wiiir.iiu- c I. II. Dixon, at r.-si s w al rants e. " Kli Klliot, arret, H, w urautsi v. 7. T. .1. Toler, arrest -j:(: wan inN . s II. T. Rrinson, arrest III, wariani- il. J. W. Warriii-loii.aiicsl I. Elcclric lioht out, Oct. 1 J t I i , i si reels il net ollc Souih Flonl and Middle o'clock. Klectric li"ht out, (let. l'ill II city, all uiyht. (ias lihl out, Change ueil, Oi I irti and 33th. Electric lilit out cor. I'ollocl an, I Craven streets -J o'clock, Nov. 4lh. .Ias. T. I.kwis, C M. Moulbly liO'lid to bill, ik a -.1. l-'ri, lay 1 Oi Ii . inst. W. I). W.m.i. vi i: ( iu t I, Hunters keep Oil. All persons are foibi'l, leu lo i,m,i ,:.,,,! my "Clermont" plantation wilh nun dof,r. Anyone olUudi u' will lie pi. ,e- CUtl'd. 1 1 1 . K V Ii. l!l!V IN. Nov. 5tb, lstl;l. iijlw BRISTLES!!! You're heard of the man who only needed Bristled to be a Porker! If you see him send him to us. We've got, the Bristles for him. Our Uris ties are made Into the finest lot of brashes ever ween. Clothes brushes, tooth brash es, shoo brushes ,tll kinds of brashes. Geo. W. Gaskill. About Prescriptions. The best of Medicines are none too good for sick folks. Its bad enough to b i sick without running chanoes with second grade drugs. That's the reason, buy only the very highest quality of everything. It's a great sat isfaction to as to know that every prescription we send out is just as good as pure drugs will make it. No mat ter what yon paid for it you couldn't get better. Geo. W. Gaskill. To Perfume Properly. JSaonet Powder is necessary. What kind yon will use de pends on yonr own taste. Sachet bags in drawers and close's give to clothes that deliciately distinct odor whioh ia the stamp of refine meat. The most popular powder now is the new "White Violet." It is sweet, ainiy ana penetrating. I QkO. W. GlSKiLL. .1 ,W ! ' I '" . pi,-,, ht-l , 1 1 1 i "I the HI : ,1- ! line . i I. ill. oi I A RUN ON A BANK r iimimiiis; IS ALL WRONG AND SOME TIMES BRINGS DISASTER. i i fnaamai iBngaiinBBBaai E- OD - E' M - -- W - - m - o - - v - PQ fcxsl - Ud C r3 Such Runs have all stopped now, but not so with the RUN ON OUR STOHES. The Crowd Increases every day.i AND WHY ? ! BECAUSE WE GIVE THEM THE Of any store in the city ior tne H CO M u o Hi o Put a 15 5 -3 i M o w ! o 3 To the Public. 1 call your attention to and writ selected Stock of various kinds. my large Good of THE JOURNAL Ib ing lo Small ! m. ntion every ar t ele I will ask you to drop id and see for y-.ur K a id save money. My g.i.i.l-. ar. net better than any loly l-.i Lot the Continual Knah ef shows tint (in- customer are M-licd wuli j I ral Well ' Ml I ,ll 1 PRICKS, vc it, t don't for- to please. I'- gel I, (i 1 .,n I ,tr ., U ---in !,'. 1 no- a' J. Mi. bib- St. 1 l-'O, and Your III' dell, I S rvant. J. I TAYLOR. 1 HAVE JUST RECEIVED A M.W LINT. K eislers' Shoes FOR LUMES. l- . , . Ill ,- 'n I Crossette's Mens Shoes, ' . i r n I.- ,. tl,; i - u , rv High Cut liuilllll'' -I," I I 11.1 iiyi: CLOAKS LADIES iu Stock in will ,rdcr any style cn sjiort notice. I. A'1'10 Si Yl.l. I HO! BII03 and Al.l I f,s i - . 1 1 -1 :t 1 1 1 1 v arrivinn;. My Line of .MtVS SUITS and OVIOUCOATS is beinp added to Weekly. I am loin nioro busiiiesH for tho ObiStaten Uland Ilvcinf: Establish nicnt tliau ever before. They do ioo.l work :m,l ruaraiilce Perfect Satisfaction. If you hav, an old garment yon wish dyed or el, unci yive us a trial. 3ir: INGTOFL MIDDLE ST. H. B. DUFFY Ever alive to the wants of his customers has made a BIC DEAL Darin p; the p int week inbuying ,i l.ii go sto-.-k of Dress Goods, which t'i' i-i felliOf,' at, prices that will KtfOCK OUT Ai couiietitijii iu that Line." Worsteds al 8o. l'ou',:,' Fold at 10o. ''('.isbiiert- iii,-!:e. v:,;.- 15o, Doiiii.e L'dUI L'.") Cash mere 20o. Ci-bmere 25e. id, HUck $1.00 W ,u,;lit-. , id, Doiib o 'ci.i :;." .it) i-C.'t- N lib- Silk ,ti , iii ii. ,-ua, $1.-'.". tirade Silk Warp Ik-niieUa, Blaok i? 1.00 Grade All wool vt-ry fiue 85o. quality Black Ilonriottus, -10 inch wide, reduced from $1.00 to 85o. T'-is salo will begin TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th o And continue .all the week. This salo will comprise tbe Dress Goods Stock of Huske & Draper of WilmingtoL, N. C, recently purchased by New Berne's celebntv I5I( IKE. Among the stock there are some more expensive DRESS GOODS That have been reduced to less than first cosf. f" Do not all come at once. Respectfully, NOTICE. The nnderalsnd p. n t.il.. duly qotUflftd as AdmlnUirator IM Boala NonOT. A ojthe mum of Zvshtnm Blad. aeoMtaed, and hereby nlvee aouo Uiat ne reqniree all persnr.e AlAlm lnsi Ihe petuL o ih uid KmImIiu. Stale deo'd, to pneent tnem io toe said Admlnta rator duly amhoBtloated, im, or eiee vni. noiiee br of raeorerr. wui be aieadrd la Penona Indebted to the estate ; with oat delay. . Tils Uielta day of Nor. 189V mm f. h. riujcms. ' AdmliUaratotI,.lt.o.A, - - :.-.' - s - - -V . i - s 1 .- f-' :
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1893, edition 1
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