Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE JOl'RNAI hi 1 he banks of I in' broad and be The Mirror NEW ISKI'.NK N LOOK AT 01 H LIST Aia ii o tt.utcrer. .ki it trll a Would you sweeter talc ? I ; i i: , s w 1 1 i i : l . m I Will .IS hi noli hat uok:n-r- r I Imost ass the.it? HIWFMRER AND DECEMBER There is but ONE WAY to do the Business, and we have Discoveied it. Oar Large Stock of everything you can call for in DRY GOODS, t i n i i n uniTormiy neaucea in mces, To meet the Present Strain in the MONEY MARKET. K. R. Jones COMMISSION X O X' O 1 1 4 1 11 1 CuusiRnraenti of Grain, Cotton, and other PRODUCE HOLiICITE iJ 1 has. charged n line "1 tier in an us," (t hu i ble fears ( lans," eou .IN. .IV 'an .lv. W, aire .1 ve tlii- cit . ; "Bare," making a a t w 1 1 1 1 i el icat e t mo.lern .1 venture .1 ,1. i; I I" a origin ol the l n mi tin' nUl m;,' apparat o i : ' a 1 'mill 'l.lr. Who. -. and rii i s, m Ni' .v 1 ii i ii ded Dress Goods (in all grades) reduced 20 per cent. Calicoes, 4c. and 5c.the best. Six doaea spools of Cottoo for 1' r" iy!i 46-taea Bleaching, Pillow Cjo k.-khLi KaiUio Cotton Liaa Cap Collar FiM KM OIotm (ail ahadea ind black Uaaburg Edging II aadk (re kia Q1mm'i Fio Drm Shirts " Linen Collars " " Cuff. Tawal Crash A Shawl for A fine Curaet, any Lie, only La&aa-' II oae, M iaaea' Ho, Children'! IKwm I'.j (ata' Half Com BMehbg (fall 1 vard wide) Extra hary Cabfeached, yard wide "I JrJ w'J,f Fall aiia Towel Varj Witt Liaa Towel Uaaia Tark'iah Bath Toilet Soap FumLumb Napkins ITairpiaa, 200 for Firrt qwality Brat Tina, 360 for A Um Skin fcr Extra UJW YU Gnt " Toot Uraaea.: Albans.. 8wiaf liacaiaa Oil (large iie) Flaanai Casta Flaaael Carpati PaU Clotk . l!aaufal Crtonn Ulegaat Trieoi Dreaa Good Gvaaiaa Torchon Laca Oottaw aa4 Liaen Laea , Pietara Fraroea KJiiiga. 13 yard for Jervcjc (aw Wt jual in), from S&oea, from 10 II pt r pair .) .'i . 3 SO .10 .'JO . 5 lIV . )ti(HM, ii -V r ?00TS AND SHOES. (.ROt'KRI KS OF ALL KINDS Pork, Bacon, Floar Sugar, "offee, Salt, Syrup and MOLASSES. SNUFFand TOBACCO . Ivocate that theory Nut 1' Nor these other speculations: that .m u!d and noble family "Von l'.ern.'1 gir its patronymic to the o:a- !aln ; or that U arose limn a K. il.e word mean i ii K 'm'";" ' ' ' " ' ."-'an-e tin town liean on a lot: p: , onontory : o- that K was nann d in iionor ol Yeroaa." win. h torim-iK was the iHis.session o! the lo'iiidei lanr.ly. and was ca. led ! let rioh I -rn " Yeron a i ii t he M mi n t a in ' hs turn from misty tradition ' Ioo try of sport, and read (,ic stones and brone. ( 'o:ne t i the 'ruliles hn"e: .-ee that we i the: Ilia' i hi n Nor: : S .v i -or , l:. m extern name was t lie capital 1 coaches: k n " w i i o own t . i vi ai:d the Cierman. the 1 "it'll that the Y to add an i ( member i I. nil a III iss i iisi ;i LT 'I ev.ule : n a m i : . 1 list here to t oil 1 1 oVel d as to the if A. M AK ol siellni'' the ii.um iaa'- daughter ol the Shall it he , irl; rtn , f . oi y i ii' I" rn, or y ir :ar as mv ober at ion i Sw 1 1 ei laiul I saw t he spelled only l'.ern." Thus w ord w nt t en m e;lari n p i't t ers on all t he railroad and I suppose t he Swis.- t o p. 1 1 t he n aine of t heir ii I' i a ( I er in an city, e:'.ei.s generally speak 1 heard t hat some "aped" h and spoke French, and 'reiich way of spelling was e. I -enie: but 1 do not ver to have seen the Mieep for Poor Men. The following is 1'rom the pen of Mi. .lolm M. ytahl, of Qaincy, 111., written for tbe Maryland Farmer: Sheep raising particularly com iiieiids itself to poor men. First, it requires less capital than any other branch ot stock raising. A good sized tlock of sheep can be got tor the price of a horse or two cows; for even less if they are ot common stock and by using only full blooded males, which can be bought for reasonable nrices. a tlock of eom- ..i.r . f , i i.t t inon sheep can soon 0e graded np ncMicp uuu ui iuu irei :um i.e.si oeaectca mocks oi iiAWiit,' 1 Jici'.os uuuus m tbe titj, to a practical value scarcely less : consisting of SILKS in black and colors, brocade and plain, CASH M KUKS, OTOMONS, TRICOT and GIL than that of full bloods. The man ! IEKTS FLANNELS in plain and fancy, whicli we are offering at Rock Hottoni Price?; and a large assortment of withfoOor () to invest in sheep j other drc?? goods, among w liicb is a half wool Dress C.oods at only ten cents per yard. This goods is real niee in can get a good start in mutton , sliJ colors and makes a very pretty dress. growing, and now is just the time! to go into this business, for on ac- j count of the cry made by thepoli ! Obl 'nji us i yon inuit tun Goods by entHnj for Sample of such Goods as you tcant to iee, but be ticians about the reduction in the "r 10 ' rc uihi oi uotmx you irntir, is ire pay no amniton to requests or tsainpiea unless you state emr Ha t-Ire Store fox FINE COOPS AT LOW PRICES. tariff on wool, many sheep raisers' the style and price of ;iods you want. ami Let o the from 111' of old it . 10 . 5 . 5 , . 5 .J.r) 1 10 17i 10 . 10 Ii II A 11 1) V A R E StC'H AS Spades, Shovels, Hoes, Axes, Nails Plow Traces Hames, &c. &c. l-"tii-mei, npiliom GENERA L L V A L S O MOTT'8 SWEET OLDER, TUE BEST MADE, CO N s T A N r L Y IN STOCK I'ricea low fur cash. Saliaacliuu guaranlevl lligheul caah price paid for cuaiitxy Produce trnf Call and tee me North Weat corner SOUTH FRONT 4 her tveate n stone 1m 1 1 1 i n 1 1 : now read the in script ion : KliST BAKU UIl". 1AM. That ,to!ie, it is atlirme I, marked the sH)t liere w as captured the historic bear, trom which arose the name of the historic lity. "The tirst lxar here was captured." Does not good old Conrad lustinni-r. the Eievordcr of Bt-rn 1 1 II t he clo-t' of t he 14th centurv . so wr.teT The Town Council commissioned him to write a chronicle setting forth the past history and fame of Bern. lie gives as veritbale history this rcc ord: "How the tow n w ,is called Bern! There were a great many wild animals in the oak loiet, and Duke Rerchtold and his eoniua llors determined that the town should be called alter the tlist animal that was caught there; and the tirt that was caught happened to be a bear. So tbe the town was called "Bern;" and he gave the butchers a shield and armorial bearings, namely: a black bear on a white field." So 'Baren,' bears, has been contracted into 'Bern.' " IlKKTUi'I.n Y'N V. WW.'INUl.N. Ye will return from Shan.Ii , which is a half mile to the shade of the the cathedral terr.-o along we come to an size bronze statute large marble base, e; tinguished Duke, Berthold the Filth ot u:t it ; he eit i chestnuts on As we stroll i ii posing 1 1 Ic on a lot ; and ected to a dis Berchtol 1 or that n aine. ol . 1 . . 10 . . : jOtr. .;iOc. Mar. MIDDLB Street, XKW IlKUNK. N. lv U up. up. W kara joat received TEN BALS of KNITTING COTTON in hxnlt, which we ara offering at the exceptionally loic fyurt of T H'ESTY CEXTS fir ponmd. TO THE Wholesale Trade. ,' We Uw prtpareti to offWr the Country Dealers erery iadaeement to trade witk ma, that cartful iajri;, and oar large facilities for to doing, admiu of, smi it tiers is sutftking icamted by thtm that should be found in a FIRST CLASS WHOLESALE ESTABLISHMENT, wo h. got it RIGHT IN STOCK. Ifyoa cannot come, tcrite us. We aru alway gLid to (iiwirrr ill correspondent t in relation to our business. Furniture ! W 1 1 r 1 1 )oU Oimi' W ure Lhj ur u c-ii t Please keep your eye on our "ad." as we are always alive ; and between now and January 1st we may possibly surprise you all. Our Holiday Goods are still to come. Thanking all of our many Customers for favors already received, we close this little list asking for a continuance of the same, and with the hope we may add many, more to our already long line of buyers, We are, Very truly yours, O. MARKS, Pollack St., directly opposite Episcopal Church Pump. JOHN" SUTERS. ON MIDDLE STREET. Opnail.' Ifie i.ai Uuid. lie r on hand 1'url.ir ,suilj. Oliajnl-et u. Walnut Hl.t.l., Hurnui, W nlntH-. Mall it. Ililm. liiuniH, faa. Centre Ta ol"' Kor ulr at ROCK BOTTOVI PRICES. Janlwly THE LATEST AND BEST SEWIN& MA6H1NE. It ia univeraally conceded to be the fineat-fijiiahea and beat-made on the market. I ta wood-work la elesrOMit 1 y dccocatcil In Ebonj avtxl Ollt. AGENTS WANTED. rom rAancciiu ADaxaa Leader Sewing Machine Co. CLEYFXANS, OHIO. POWDE Rb i o u ;r 2 ORSE AMD CATTLE. v H .... - - : -, i f ' C - il. .....: n . MAX SCHWEBU?. GEORGE ASH. THE BOSS Z Frjtr ftor, HD. CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE. SCHWERIN & ASH HAVE Removed To the BISHOP BUILDING on Middle St.. Corner of Alley, directly op posite the BaDtist Church. ALL DRV l.OODS WILL II K SOLI) ATlOVr. As WE A It K tit) I t. Ol T OK r II AT 1.UK W" are X)I JE AiJKVP for lh A. A. BlTTLH M E. S am MOTa CALK" IKWED i-0 JHOtt. Th. o.O IkMa I4 la th). rlt)r tax in WAMIIAT1lL ' th nuuiafjitrtorrr 10 oa, aii1 by our ..' . HOOK STORK. J. L. HARTSFIELD, the anc:ent hoiisejofZahr in gen. whose ancestral cjwtle w.ts m Breiss.m. Now on the Swiss side of the Jura mountains these Dukes of Zahrin jjen were the "Lord Lieutenants ot Burgundy," and represented the Kmieror. They were (ienuaiis; and irrepressible hatred and warfare were always hot between hem and the Burgundian nobles. So the wise and watchful Berthold Y, foi fowinjt his father's example, who had fortified Freiburg, not only strengthened tin village of Burg dorf, near the old mountain castle, but with military insight selected and fortified, tvetween those two placeA, this central natin.il strong hold, on the right above ! he Aar, in the dense oak forest of I m Sack" uear his castle of Nvdeek. A. 1). 1 101. I'nder the superintendence ol his lnend, Kuno von Bubenburg. merrily, and steadily rang the pio neer axes in that forest, and the wooden toun with its defences grew apace. These trail buildings have long ago given dace to solid stone structures, and the walls and has tons have been fr. informed into promenades. Bat are we nit .standing in front of the statue? Aud is not that ir standing up and ae'ing as the 'hel met-tvearer" to the Duke? Bach side of the bast' is adorned w.th a bronze relief, and an inscripi ion descriptive of the statute and the founding of the citv of Bern. I have never seen a description ol this interesting woi k of art, and therefore will transcribe these sculp tured legends for brother North Carolinians, who are all proud -i shall I say who ought at any rate to be pround of our i!lut nous .Ycrr Hern. On the front we have Duke Ber thold's coatof arms: a shield sur mounted by a crown. In the cen ter of the shield is a lion or griflith ragiug, but chained; and under the shield a sword and spear are crossed, but project trom the corn- uderneath runs this inscnp have become uiscourageu and are selling out their flocks at very low prices. Sheep can now be bought cheaper than for many years, and it is my opinion that they will soon ; advance in price. j ' Sheep raising further recom-1 mends itself to poor men because of ' its quick returns. No other branch of stock raising produces so speedy j an income. For, although mutton i be the product of first importance, there will yet be a considerable in- j come from wool; and this, and the! income from the sale of lambs, old culls, etc., will bring in a good sum w ithin the year. This is a matter of no little importance. The poor man cannot have his little capital so invested that it will bring no re turn for two or three years, aud it he goes into cattle or horse raising he cannot realize upon his invest ment any earlier. Yet another point which wit find favor in the eyes of the poor man is this, that sheep are espe cially adapted to poor land. If the poor farmer wishes to buy land, and he certainly ought, he can buy only- poor land. Now how can he bring it up and make it fairly productive w ithout great expense? By putting sheep upon it. These will briDg it up (aster than any other class of farm stock; they will eat the stunted, weedy pasture which alone will grow upon it, and from which other farm animals would turn in disgust unless forced to eat it by a degree of hunger which precludes thrift and profit; and instead of being a cause of expense, the sheep will be bringing in money all the time. I consider this one of the strongest points in sheep raising anywhere, a fortiori upon poor lands. So much of your land has been impoverished ; by constant cropping and poor cul tivation, that any means of buildiug up the land which at the same time bungs in a return, are certainly de sirable. Aud sheep raising should be a part of every man's farming who raises grain largely, for it a (lords the cheapest and most effec tive means of returning to the soil ithe fertility taken away by the crops. And (he man who has not 'much money to expend upon it to . bring up its productiveness, cer- i tainlv cannot do better than to put sheep upon it. They will eat the unpalatable stuff that grows upon it, and will gradually clean it while I they are building it up in produc : tiveness; and at the same time they are increasing the value of the land they will be making a good4ncome for the capital invested in them and ! good pay lor the care and feed given , them,"' ('reat Thoughts. Great thoughts shine through the mists of error and prejudice like a blaze of light through darkness, dispelling the clonds of ignorance and opening up new vistas ol intel- murdered a lad named "Kuol, and kiectuai enjoyment to tne mina. liy that his memory is preserved by this them one man communicatea the in 'Kindei li I'sser-Brunnen." Hani on ward workings of his soul to other our .Jewish brothers! But we do men; he sways their feelings iu not cultivate that species in im unison with his own; he requires proved '-New Bern"; though one : uo art to elaborate or render them .Jew heie mild, indeed, in manners ', eloquent they possess the elo- stands reaily to hang any child i quen.ee of nature and strike swift, put into his hand, or to thrust the sun; and deadly blows at the walls boys in jail. But he is a sheriff, : of ignorance and prejudice, causing and several Gcntilts arc willing to, one great spirit to mingle and sym keep him from being "cock" , pathizo with another. Great i-Ilahn" is his iiaineio! the walk, thoughts never die. Their effects and would be as cruel. A ml some 1 are great. They influence the des ot her .Jews are looking ahvays into ' times of nations, aud although the other people's pockets, and tell iug : original words may have been lost, the prettiest stories t-ver heard, i n ' t he effects produced by them have newspapers, to draw that nioticv i been transmitted from the past to into their own bags. Who ever heard ot Gentiles serving folks that way, and devouring their substance? No! other merchants tirr aicau their name .-o written in Switzei land . 1 hen Baron Christopher de ( i raat lenreidt, of l'.ern, whom the loid proprietors made landgrave of Carolina, with Lewis Michel, led a colony of German Palatines and Swiss to the continence of the Ncu.m and Trent rivers, the location ol the Indian village "Chattoka," and there in 1710 founded the new city of Bern, in memory of the dear old l'aderland." I suppose DeCraat lenreidt kiicr how to spell the familiar word. In all his letters in the old State records of North Caro lina he invariably wrote the name in two words, each beginning with a capital, thus "New l'.ern' No final "e" is used b him. Furthermore, m lie.uly all other official documents the name is gen erally spelled in the s.nne way. though sometimes the '!" N a small letter, and the name is wiitteii as one word, "Newbein"; but in no in-!aiioo was thru- a final "e" glued on as a tail to "Bern." Tins is the tesiimon.v linin the Stale records, as I undeistand I', given alter hours of c. t re ! 1 1 1 examination by two competent men, Col. Y. L. Saun ders, Secretary of State, and the editor of II, i Sorth Carolina Ttaclttr, for the State Board ol ' BdllC.UlOIi when they had under exam lnation "Moore's llistuiy ol N ' 1 1 1 C 1 1 ol i ua ." Do not .hese considerations .stein to decide conclusively that the only correct mode id' spelling the eogno men ot our illustrious "City of Kims" is N'KW Bern big "N" and big "B" (brevet" .). K. D. May 1 no' ! pardoned for this digression? It is very important how one's name is spelled .some times. If any good, wise soul in tends to leave me a legacy , do be sure to spell my name correctly: for il sou stray so far as to wriic me 'Glass," as some do, all my fond dreams "ill be brittle broken wreck. -.1! Al.uk the day!. Take warning that ' 1 '.er n lans,' ' while gentle and generous, have means of punishing grumblers. Come, see the K I N I) 1. 1 FK KSSK i; 71 It t" N N V. N . r the 'Fountain of the Child Kater." It is dreadfully grim. W'e have the statue ol a great uncouth giant, into whose wide-stretched mouth have been thrust the head and shoulders ol one little child, which tht gic" is devouring with cannibal gusto tor his breaktast. A plentifulsupply is ready to satiate his ravenous appetite, for other Children are bound in his dreadful girdle, and looking out from his bag or pocket. Don't you see how they struggle to get away, as they hear the smothered cries and cracking Ixmes of their companion? And what screams! I innst stop my ears! Beneath is a group of armed bears: are they for defence or re venge? One of (he traditions is, that the .Jews in Bern caught and c have a t n n. at verv low prices. ml,, k df CASSI.M KKKSfur Gentlemen's aud Children's wear, which we are now offering iYK I, inked N KYV YORK OVF.R f.,r DRIVES, and YE found them in goods of every kiud. See 0W Bargain Counter and juu will he surprised at the Bargains we offer on it ; in fact all our goods are cheap and W are glad of it as we like to plense mr t in turners with good good", cheap. o K sill DOMESTIC unbleached at 4 cents and a heavy yard wide for 5 cents a yard. TICKINGS are cheap. BLANKETS ! Oh ! YY, Prices, and now we arc Hellinp Blankets at less than a commo" Good CANTON FLANNEL at only 10 cent. This in heavy goods. O struck a niau this time who had more Blankets than money ; he sold to uu at Panfo ihtm to our Customers at less than New York prices. All wool 10 and 11 quarter Blanket used to sell for. WE handle the celebrated GLOBE, .-plit or wp we give a new pair in exchange. KID GLOYE . only SI. 00 a pair. Every pair warranted; if they O- surge onward goods, don't they? "VYc'll have to erect a "Kihdertresser Bitumen" in North Carolina. L. C. Yass. " Ti i HE ('( INTIN V KD. ' ers tion: BEKTIIOLD V DCCI 7. A R 1 NG I A L ( OND1TOKI CRBIS BE RN A E CI VITAS A N N MDC( C I. 1 1 A bas-relief follows on the side, in which is represented slaying of the bear in t he hunt m the woods ol -1 m Here are the tree lor t he dead bruin with ,i dog : over him and I :ck ; ng noble Conn: h:mseli hand; and I ..e o' In pleased gro-;;. Tin- legend ; rom a If War, Vhat Then J pos of the possible icxt the lainoiis Sack." e forest . standing neck: the I Ited 1 11 11 I ' I! BELLI A CA I'RBI IT 1 I KAL s.v S M M 'V.M.F.. Again w e it' name ot n the :h if p'.ct lire are t.cd w h He Apropos ot l tie possible war m Europe next year, military men are discussing the new conditions under ; utterances they would which armies w ill move and engage ; have been lost in the in battle. Gay ami brilliant uni forms will be dispensed with as well as military bands. The long-range 1 1 tie and can n on, and t he expert ness of trai ned sharp shooters, has forced those who provide uniforms for sol diers to choose neutral tints m gar ments, so that the lighting force will be indistinguishable (rom the fields and roads m which they stand. Then it is conceded that troops must tight behind ritle-pits and breast woi ks. There can be no more bayonet chaiges, for t;.e dis tance an advancing column -.could lie foieed to rover under tire would result in their an:r hi l.i t ion before the point they aimed at re;. hi be :rd bn An ; io arc w BOOKS aud STATIONERY. St I. . ! 1 . . a - .W..1 I...- C c j ii fci ttloiicrli :i.u..i. tow er. : i g : g;i; mod. u pri ug aii : f 1 1 1 g ; Vr: ho: id lcls Mciieil. 'la u: Il i i e s , i il! t 0 k- an le gl'oll idy pos- 1 the I ; -iled w t. 1 Illil-I ll.lVt asoii. a I a lice- alld del e oues. a rin a s!,i..i. mi lis a pi oof. ic attacking gl l ell Up for Hank, ug at- er cover ol - will be the u n I mr! ions to be lur 'ile ! W mi. ol a toot Weighs bu; ir in--; to the h i.,. f I, :h'l 'III . ai r IwtT Ral la Wirra.Ui, wy. wlttitn any rsair.a lu - rvluro of Um.Mi pair a:-. .1 -:;:.. war. 0li'.r rssfun.l :-...m r In exrbln. : . a::., a- .a a ' - III f.Vi i rfiS I N A ATI FREE! DCI list C cri r nimr nLLiuDLt OLLr UUnt SCHWERIN & ASH, Mvid.t S:-:-t ap30 J'J i-.. U n rt I).- bl 1 I i . DAIL BROTHERS, Wholesale Grocers, uavk itKK) i;d n i mi:ik TWO STORES, SOUTH OF THEIR FORMER STAND, And kep of FLO I'll. SKATS, ( OfTT.i:. -t(,l, SVIttT' HOLASstS. SALT, TOHAUO, SM FF AM) ( IUAk.S, un ererrthlng In the OKOCKHY LINK, a Fill. STOCK mid at LOW rUICESlfor CASH. a'J4 h All Sorts of hur-.f i I r a r '1'iare ;:i . 1 i M ! an '- I 'i i I e w ! h.l e d uibt a ' i e Velop a. k and 1 ot the .i mi ans i- iiii is n.ove in i ;o the :cd. So 1 Illerely i; will in bed for I'Oltit to il'lace. : ' - .liiA . A il cht d tot a ;ht. d gain, of a man the present and will into the future. No thought can be great that has not wisdom for its basis. To wisdom must be added the eloquence of feeling, or the thought might be lost. What effects would the elo quence of a Demosthenes or Cicero have had were their orations unac companied by the sublime thought which so eminently characterizes them? Like countless other vapid long since fathomless mists of oblivion. Great thoughts are inspirations from a higher and nobler world than this in which we dwell; they deal not with false sophistries, but with great, unalter able truths. They extend a grand and noble fellowship to all men. They provide a ground w here all can meet without fear of overcrowd ing; tJie.v ca" forth new iefeas, aud multiplying are scattered over the w hole known world, benefiting all mankind. They brighten the weary , dark ro.ul of life with the lights of truth, advice, consolation and vir tue. They area continual blessing which enables us to have some real enjoyment in this world. Nothing presents a nobler picture, and few things reconcile us more to life. F'or we have two lives mental and physical: the latterean be sustained by animal food ami exercise, the Ioi iih r only by mental food, such as thought and observation. If either of these foods be withheld, either lite dies. Thus we owe a vast debt to our great thinkers; they supply us with mental food, lint how pi: mil a spectacle it is to see a great man devoted to ignoble purposes! ell we see a vast intellect l'rit ng away its energies on foolish olila-s we are filled with sad--; it is a mind blind to nothing GIMPS and FRINGE in Silk lower than u can he retailed f r in prised at tui ir luauiy ana low j n.-e. or Chenille with or without beads. Oar stock is very fiae, and the price is u. any stores in New York. If you want such Trimmings call on us and be snr- -() Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks! Our Ladies' Cloaks are nice ! our Jcisey Jackets are nice! arid our stock of Children's Dloaka ara nuutr. .WT ren's Cloaks that are just beautiful and are so much more Stylish than you Can Bak have a theui. iaree assortment of Ch IB nr line of LA PIES' at our Store. d CHILDREN'S HOSE are fine ami good. Far a little money you can buy line Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! NYE.ell the celebrated CLEMAN'T WEIL AND BALL SnOE, flexible sole. on the foot and at the same time one of the most comfortable shoes ever worn. Try one wear any .tin Shoes ! They are an elegant Shoe pair and you will never We have a GENT'S UNDER VEST, ALL WOOL, heavy and fine, at only ONE DOLLAR. HANDKERCHIEFS, real good ones, we sell for only 5 cents a piece, and an all linen Handkerchief for 10 cents. Some of tho loveliest styles iu fine Handkerchiefs you have ever seen we have this season. Call ia and look at them. . o- Our stock of BUTTONS, SHAWLS, BALMORALS, CORSETS, RIBBON, TOCKET BOOKS, and thousand other Notions, is complete. O sell a good all linen Napkin for Our fine Table Linen NAPKINS and TOWELS astonish (he natives. We 4 cents a piece, and a verv large Napkin, heavv linen, for five and ten cents. Anh oh ! some of the loveliest TA 11LE LTNKN ; 'tis nough to make any good housekeeper cry to see our lovely styles and at such low prices. See our fine ALL LINEN TOWEL at only 10 cents. Our second floor is fitted up as a Wholesale Department, where we carry a full line of any thing a merchant can want, and at such prices as will enable merchants to sell again at as low prices as you can buy in New York. But don't forget, we will not sell on time ; we must nave the cash; that is why we sell so low. Then we sell The DIAMOND SHIRT," O o 5T p 3 Q o c CO CUPID 'f Diawds- o 5" to 3 o CO When cupid wears the DIAMOND shirt, His Luiiquest's sure of hearts so tender, l or when they see this manly guise, The ladies always quick surrender. Surely the ladies are attracted by neatness of dress, which adds so much to the general elegance of one's appearance. What's more vital to a well-dressed man than a perfect-fitting, smooth-setting shirt? POLLOCK STREET KEW BERNE' N. C. YOUR KIDNEYS. GEO. N. I VES, They Need Your A Mention. I iiiincdiate HERE'S A CASE. i. iu. .Irt-nr t-i- fi-.irn it f ill.-,l to I il r.-nif . Ir, 1 1 years unpin: k ,,l i-.i.s .1 fits own imperfections, and if blind to them, lacking t he power inclination to correct them. Such mid is to the owner a curse: to woi hi a lost jewel and a danger- example. I !i,- ni tell . bi : lv (.1 11 tjrtv,- t IV II I 1 VI -p. .l.ir-.l pr.v. .nay. Ii. H , : lie- rn T...1 nit- ii. w us :i.lv.-. a one -.n; V ivllt-f Onl Hi. 1H-.1 o'. 1 ( th.- ks. i.llH V ! . . . nee. ne-dl. '. K 1 1 I- W . M a . it tav ceil tor :htcr ei Wdiel i: ns 1 1 e I xander of Bulgaria is v an Austrian conos- is more t hau six feet in . ith Liro.id shoulders and w hose quiet nobility sug- . an t ui in-. 1 1 is large body ng too massive," ow ing to outdoor exercise. King l.oi of Seivia is growing eorpul : ( hai lcs of Roumania is small I rather slender. ; 1 IlCe cri lied dent ; :ht. III fs ! s t he in an : ol irget.- A: l..'.ly ' i;i"i.- l- t. ;i!.l the Im keep a 1" . iu' handy .tr. ail. ateh a ci no. like We ad ..f IT. i hi now. The the man who -e . u r readers Hull's Cough w ; t i i At t . i IllS'.tles mum y - -. C'lnpl.t.- ii. H n. i '. i- ae I '."ii term. 1 'i mar. j u life 1 lit.- v rt'im tly. the Pest 1 any tine t HERE'S ANOTHER. i un - -Mti.t ..l A I l.m tit, ;ii,.i , ,f i.u'.. My kl. li.f s l.iivt- I. IrivnUi. tor in .ny eaoe i ;i.- lit! 1 1 1 ti pa : n l n :iih 1 1 ' I 1 -..-t-.tni.' toe l.tTVi.lK to: i M v . ..s.- ni.l nil t ie- a! t. n State Agent for H. H. RICE & GO.'S "Solid Comfort" Patent B , l. LI i. t-ini io il Unit , i I ill ;i ;.i WKh Tt 'III III'' 1 i m iu-' was ln:t .. i. ..uii- nifiii i 1 n ! W1.S "l , r p.. Kor :hf 1 r mu'. ti 1 1 1 1 o prut st- it. SINGLE AXD DOUBLE SEATED. SUPERIOR RIDING QUALITIES. NO JAR TO THE FEET DI HABU'. STYLISH. PRICE LIST. Single Seated $55.00, Rubber Top, $15.00 Extra. Double ' 75.00, Canopy, " 25.00 IiiHTR.SiT anil BKST WAdONS In the country, a& mr f..i. .. P. li.laple.i I Men HI I't-s r i Ml-- Soil i 11 . 1 I Art" thoroughly well built throughout. Jult theWaios Kor Ralr uhoisale ami l.-l.i. L'L'KKY. lai.li I o atc.iln pan y O.e CALL A IN D SEE THEM. OR SEND F'OR C1RCVL.ARJ . Office and Repository, Market Wharf, next U. S. Mace's Brag Store. 8C-l24 W illi
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1885, edition 1
4
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