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- . ' I VOL; I. NEW; BERNE, N. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1882. NO. 177 ' " - , 1 - ,-, r 7 rr-xn tt ,.u ; ' " -' - v are V LOCAL NEWS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N. Stanly Immediate payment. Edwin Lawrence Theatre. Watson & Street Sale burnt cotton. Journal immature Almanac. Sun rises, 6:17 1 Length of day. Sun sets, 5:11 )10 hours, 55 minutes. Moon seta at 5:2 a. m. Hard-worked nieu the petit jury the present United States Court! in The Shenandoah made her usual trip yesterday from Elizabeth City taking out cotton, i ' 'i : i . -.;;...;. Au article ou the "Deiuarara team" of Pitt Inferior Court will appear in our next issue. I Who wibhes to buy a steamer ? One will be sold in this city to-morrow. See Hie advertisement. Several hundred bushels of rice in market yesterday, ; Prices ranged from 90 to 95 cents p3r bushel. Mr, Frank Myer is leading the race this week among the cotton buyers, being the largest purchaser up to date. Mavor Howard says the city is still quiet; i The rowdies are off picking cot ton. When they gather a litile money- then we wilj haye court., , ; Maj. Dennison was promptly on hand at the railroad cotton yard yesterday morning where the burnt cotton was to have been' sold. For some cause the sale was postponed until to-day. The Trustees of New Berne Lodge No. 443, K. of H., paid to Mrs. J. G. Whaley on yesterday the Benefit Fund, amount- ;,, nnn ch.'ii ant.;t.iui in lug uu yvvvv nuiuu uuxy u vuvamvu w I annnrAinir rt tVio f nnaf itnf inna otld hv. I laws of the order. The Missionary Anniversary of Sharon and Edwards' Chapel (Lenoir county) will take place at Sharon church on Friday next, 27th inst,. exercises be ginning promptly at 10 o'clock. Rev. L. S. Burkhead, D.D., of New Berne, will deliver the address. Theatrlcal Amusement at tho Theatre next wek. See .the new adyertisement. We pleased to ; learn that the Mana gers' of the Theatre are corresponding with Miss Clara Louise Kellogg with some hope of getting her to give us a call. . ' i i ) Tour Name In Print. . . ; Maj. Fred Harding, one of the judges of the Inferior court of Pitt county, ar- riyed on the Qontentneq yesterday even- ..,n-.., is,.; .? .: v U, ,'i . ing. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McDaniel of Tren ton are in the city. ,7 ' i:i ' Change of Schedule. ' - Wo learn thnt tlio Midland railroad mntomiriata n.akin,, a chanw in the schedule during the present week by which th wpatern train will arrive here at about o'clock, a. m..and the eastern ohm, 3 n. m. This will !rtninlv VifilP more satisfactory to the the postmaster, express agents and the mailing clerk of U.S. Court. , JNotning ot . importance Detore tne Court yesterday. By consent yerdicts Of guilty were entered against J. D. Williams and Thoa. Batts of Wilson in notWor theproyisionsand safeguards imposed . f . , - - j - by the general government. Mr. r. u. D,wnvfi,...Mnnf, Patrick of wreene county submitted to i. .. a verdict of euilty on the same unfor tunate tobacco question River Steamer. , "The steamer Nevse from up Neuse with five bales of cotton. The steamer , Contentnea from up Neuse with 80 bales ef cotton, 150 bush- els of rice and 9 passengers. The CWZer from Trenton with 160 bales of cotton ai. 1 2 passengers. The Trent from I yboro with 89 bales of cotton and 9 passengers; The Kinston cleared yesterday at 1 o'clock for Kinston with a good cargo of merchandise and a number of paasen- gers. The morning telegrams on Tuesday showed futures for October off 13 pointe, but it moved una little during the dav. regaining 5 points. Spots were un- I uave informed all the shippers that if changed and steady; futures : barely have more cotton than they can steady. The market here ruled about 6 here on steamer's days, I will re the sameasMonday. 163 bales changed ceive it on the day before, even if I have hands, bringing from 10 to 10 NEW YORK MARKBfT, SPOT: Middling 105- . Strict low middling 10 11-16. Low middling 10 7-16. NEW YORK FUTURES: Morning. Noon. Evening. October, 10.C5 10.6H 10.89 November, 10.5A 10.57 10.58 Decomber, 10.55 10.58 10.58 January, 10.fi! 10.67 10.07 UVKIU'OOL SPOTS. Uplands 65d. Orleans C5d. . . LIVERPOOL FUTURES , December. 6 23-C1. January, 613 01. February, 6 10-01. Mall Route to Hyde. ; The letter of Major Ilearno on open ing mail communication between New Berne and Hyde county points deserves consideration. A steamboat ' company now stands ready to carry these mails, J uuu ii properiy u.ougiu vo mo auciiuuu ti iuo i ueiai suuiuuura we think a route can be established, il I ... . ..... ..I uiu iwupw m nyue win sign a peuuou ouu otjuu w tueir utuuiwiau. mi. i wiinam, ne can, wun Mr. uuues co- operauon, easily get tnismaii. as soon as the election is over let a move te uiauo m uic iuullci. ' I New Berne aud Other Cotton Markets. We have taken pleasure a number of I times this season, in calling attention to the fact that New Berne is the best cot- market in the State, save Wilming- ton, and in confirmation of the state ment again quoto the markets of the leading cities of the State lor Oct. 21 all of same date: KBW BERNE, (From the New Itt-rne JoruKAi..) Middling, 10 i)-l). OOLDSDORO. -(From Ihu UoUlsboro JUtsseiigi'i.) Middling, 10 2-16. RALEIUII. (I'loui llie News itud (Hisnver.) Middling, 10 2-10. charlotte. (From the Charlotte Journal.) Middling, 9 15-16. WILMINGTON. (From the Star.) Middling, 101. Kinston, N. C, Oct. 22d, 1882. Messrs. Editors: An article in your paper of this date, ' under "Kinston "The old fire-sorehead ItemS, StateB. Punnlilinona era of ill nn itio w.r nafli ' ' They have brought out a "ticket in which my name appears for the Senate. 1 Now, sirs, so far as I am concerned, I tneycannot Dnngme out Dy my con- ... i sent, i I wis no office, and do not want the upper pal.t of Joneg conutyi hereto any person to. vote for me in this dee- fore true Republican, has declared for tion. If I had been regularly nomi- tu nnmnnrntin tinknt anil nvtfinHpfl th nated. I should have been compelled to 1 decline, on account of bad health. 1 1 am notr however, a "Sorehead Republi can." But there are evidently a few that failed to get nominated, who un- doubtedly have very sore heads, but they are few and. far between. Both political parties have regular nominated candidates in the field and it is unjust to both parties to attempt to get up a ticket to accommodate, the few "Soreheads." Please insert this in your paper and oblige. R. W. King. The T. It. Transportation Co. Messrs. Editors : I see in to-day's Journal a cammunication from Mr. JohnPearceof this Place- in which he brings certain charges against the Trent Itlver "ausporuiuon company, some 01 which reflect upon the agency at this .Ce He says that the company will only receive cotton at this place on Wednesdays and Saturdays, these be- rive ana receive Height departing at 2in.m. This is true only for those nar- tie3 who can get their cottm to the wharf un one doj. Those having more than tbev can cat hera on thA stfiamfira' HavB ftiiOWfii tn cre it in thn wnrlmiiiw the Superio, purt . w ihii i a ii li a wulluiiiuu eiiimu vrju lui ard it at nieht " guara it at mgnt. tk .mt,wm. tv. ai.m.n . J I by making him foreman of. the-, grand AntM Um. withnnr rh nnthnrlrv of h I . . . , j . aone Dy me witnouttneautnontyortnen The Lewis Grady and Kilbv I 1BJi. t company ana is lor tne accommoaauon of the shippers. I think I can explain I ""J mr- retiree huh anaciceu too i. n. 1 H r t 1 .ii , i , i . m T- Last Thursday a colored man brought a bale of cotton to the wharf from Mr. P.'s gin, stating that it was 'he 3"t property of himself and Mr. P. and wanted usto take care of it along 1 wltn another bale until Saturday. As there waB no room ln the warehouse to store the two bales, I told him he had better let them remain at the gm until Wednesday wuen lie could easily get them here in time for the boat, as Mr. P's g" " only half a mile from the wharf. So I did . not receive the the cotton on that day, as it would hard- to employ a watchman at one dollar per night to watch two bags of cotton from Thursday until Saturday. to hire a watchman to guard it, but when they can get their cotton here on these days we hardly see the use of hauling it here two or three days be forehand, thus putting the company to extra expense to take care of it. As agent for said company I shall try to save it all unnecessary expense, but when needed I slmll "employ a half' dozen watchmen. As to the other charges, I will loave for those who establish the rates of tariff to answer. Respectfully, etc., A. G. Bakkus, Agt. T. R. T. Co. The midland and Hyde County Steam ' Llue and a Mail Contract. ' ' stamkr tiqer lily. New Berne, Oct, 24 1882. Editors Journal: In reply to the frequent allusions of yourselves and Uax ourrespo.meui 10 tne necessity or a uiau ruuie uv smauier w iivue cuuuiy. permit me to say that the Midland Com- 1 pany proposea to me rost umce uepan- uieut to curry lue man irom inow jjeriie to iiyae county, aauy, tri-weeKiy or weeKiy, at a moaerate compensation, guaranteeing the delivery of the New lorn iiiuiiH uu owuu vuuiiui m liuiLT hours. ; - I II in respect to tne irregularities in our scneauie oi iaie, we were compeueu to 111 Ofl . 1 1 . A - I run into my n.vor wnne mere was business there for us and none in Hyde, but now that the Pamlico Company (friends and allies of ours) have a steam er on Bay River we withdraw and after this week resume our regular semi- wuekly ruu to Hyde county points. " We should be infinitely obliged to you aud anv of vour correspondents if you would suggest how we can get a mail contract, or in any mauilcr influence one for us. I myself, last summer, drew the draft of a petition for circulation in Hyde and requested those people to in terest themselves in tho matter, but I have not heard from it. ' ' ' Yours etc., . W. A. Heaune, . ; Soliciting Agent. Kinston items- Dr. W. A. J. Pollock has a big run for No. 7. Says he is soiling ten as much as he ever sold before. times Daniel Taylor, the champion fox hunter of Vauce township, says that Bennett fox was glass-eyed the only one of the kind he ever catferht out of 1,200 or 1,500. Many people stop to see his hide out of curiosity Fountain Williams Esq., residing in rjuht hand of fellowship to John W Worley and W, A. Jones, two "Bour bons" of Pink Hill township. Superior court convened on Monday, Judge McRae presiding. During the day Henry Kennedy , col., was arraigned for killing Louis Uroom, col. The case was ret for Wednesday at 2 o'clock? p m., and a special venire ordered to be summoned. The defendant was ropre sented by Messrs. Wooten and Gray and A. J. Loftin. Solicitor Galloway prose cutes. The following cases were disposed of on Monday: State vs. W. J. Wai ters, A. & B .-r Submits. Judgment suspended on pay nient of cost. State vs. Joseph Bryan larceny dis charged on payment of cost, State vs. Peter Hicks removing crop guilty judgment not given. State vs. Arthur Daughety carrying concealed weaDons-submits. Jude- ment suspended on payingcost. , , While the court was in session on Mmniav Rnh Srwilman hurl n tmnii nt hallowing, much to the annoyance of the court, which resulted in a spell of ten days in jail. Whiskey is too noisy sometimes. - W, W. Dunn, the Republican candi- y ' u 7V i t iht . f fiioction I Al. . T " ..J. J J -.L n t a i l ? i t ibl. .... . . I " i iTonfia tteket must be trivinir him some trouble. La Grange Items. Glen, daughter of Julius E. and Nan Sutton, died this (Monday) morning of that much to be dreaded, and fatal disease diphtheria, f J ;. . Pompey Moy was made lame by the accidental dischargejof a pistol cartridge on yesterday (Friday). Tho ball struck the knee pan but did not enter the flesh. ceasar isier, a coioiw man, living m tA T I - 1 1 1 this township, 67 years old, says he has had four wives, and that he is the father of 50 children. It is a wise father that knoweth his children. W. J. Hortou, the independent candi date for constable in the "Neck" town ship, against the regular Republican and Democratic candidates, expects to sweep the "Neck" by the largest t vote ever polled in the township. ; ? Probably it will be news to Justice Coleman that the Democrats have a movement on foot to induce Major Bar rett to withdraw frbni tha canvass, and that tho party support the "Squire" as an independent. The chief justice is regarded at Republican headquarters, as a Simon pure Democrat. ; , It is a crying shame that the Magis trates and Commissioners of this county refuse to assist in building a bridge across Neuse river for the benefit of the people of the south side section. The citizens of this and 'Trent ' townships have subscribed about ?S00 for this pur pose, and if the county refuses losupplv the deficiency, they show a perfect dis regard for the waiits and wishes of the payers. T, indept,ndant Republican ticket, I ouuuuat;, uuu&ou luea&iB. xcuv, jawa r r..,.: . , n t i . t to-div Th(J t expecte( and in the r..,rt.; iad things t0 Uiemselve8. Tuey eiec. tioutjeml loug aud oftun and alter tue dinner bour and di , of tLe ji. ni.iuiiU,l A Ln,,l - u uUmM TliivSa loil nff . II, ill 1 I I I V IlIJLCl lis , , announced himself a can- .. . f( ra, Dilll E. pcrrv ruwed nd f(!U1.flliiv -hellv-bored" (lM.,uborod) . the Democratic party, . , . . ..,-,,p, i,uh,1,i - ,.(,.r,' the present county government system from Lan to Beeraheba. A humble suggestion is here given. . If Mr. Perry would use his ellorts in showing the good done by tho Republican , party while in power, and tho splendid aud unsurpassed good workings of the Re publican county government system, it misrht bo better. The labor would bo gl.eatt)r) but the pay to" Perry would be greater. Mr. Dunn next mounted the box. Those who have heard "Billy" on former occasions, have an idea of his speech. His remarks were directed mainly to the colored people, and was the "old, old" story an appeal to the passions aud prejudices of the negro. Mr.. Dunn is no novice at electioneering, as success in getting tho nomination for Clerk, abundantly proves, ; but he who can t find and present enough good in his party principles, to entitle him to the support of the people, deserves to be shamefully consigned to political obli vion. But little interest was manifest ed so little that one asked what was being sold. Stonewall Items. Politics still booms, andifc will .take the 7th of November to stop the bub bling. ' ' Mr. Win. Jacob's saw mill at Smith's Creek, is about ready for duty (don't you say stop.) ' ' : ' Mr. Seth Muse has his new steam power in full blast ginning cotton and grinding corn into meal. Rain, Rain, to the discount of rice threshing and,, cotton packing. Wc have had nearly 5 weeks of easterly wind and high tides, without an inter mission. "Hope the 7th prox. will make a change, ' ' ' ' '' '''" The steamers Tiger Lily and the Trent were-both at our wharf last Thursday; quite an era in our history, and on the sameuayjur. wm. juiayewe nau in our market some as fine mackeral as the rsesh of a net ever tangled. F. F. Cherry's cotton cleaner is work- ing finely and draws custom far and near. Uhis gm is giving perteet satis- faction. Mr. C. Il Fowler's gin is also n full operation, aud so was the Pamli- co EutervHsG power in full blast last Thursday night. Eugene Alfred, a small s6n of Mr, F. E. Alfred dee'd., about 5 or 6 years old, died yesterday at ttie residence of Mr. Jas, 13. Turner in Bayboro who has had charge lot the child since the eath ofits I xl fl ,j 4,, ..1,411 4-l,rt I . . . . .f -u n mYluei "t",v" WD 7 Afita1f.!iM: 5 ,i n .. Mr. John K. Mctrotter has his new I steam power fully occupied in Kinning I i j - rnttnn r'rmdirm-corn and threshing rice. and he, Mr. McCotter,. is after Mr. C. H. Fowler in the race for County , Treasur er; both are good men and the- county i funds'would be safe in either hand. Mr. Geo. Wheaiton1 has one of the Oneida 6 horse steam power lately pur chased of Mr. Whitty of Jones, aud it is a perfect beauty, Working with full capacity threshing rice, Mr. S. B. Lane ! and Jesse F. Sawyer have their horse 1 : power also working to their full capaci-j ty at the same business, and so does the Messrs. Gatlin. Hudson & Co. : and ; O. I ' ' n Wis and Nathan Hooker & Sons also have their steam powor, fully - occu pied; und you see thoro must be work on hand. ' ! if t , Tho farmers report their rice .much beloW - their expectations , Mr.( ,W. Clayton noar hore only got SO t bushels per acre where he expected 50, aud so. others ropolt about about the same shortage; and while on rice what is the reason you newspaper men, do not re port tho price V Are you all in.the ring against the farmers V So it looks and so say a great many, and the question is daily and hourly asked why it is that no paper will report the market price of rough rice. All the answer I cam give is I suppose tho buyers pay tho paper more than their subscribers or the rice producers. If I am wrong please ex plain for there are many who wish to know, and I do not wish to make a false impression. The country people expect to learn from their papers all such news and if ihey'cannot away goes the pa pers. , : COMMERCIAL. dtW HliltSIE JIAHKET. Cotton Middling 10k ; strict low middling 10: low middling OJ. Seed cotton Extra nice, 81c: ordi nary 3jc. Corn Old, 81c; new 71c. per bushel. Rice OOa'Jjc. ier bushel. ; Tcepentlne Receipts moderate. Firm at 2.50 for yellow dip. Tar- Firm nt $1.50 and '31.73, Beeswax 20c. to 23c. per lb. Honey 00c. per gallon. ' . Wheat 90c. per bushel. Country Bacon Hums 18c 105.: shoulders 10c. Lard 15c. ides Beef On foot. 5c. to 7o. Fresh Poke 10c. per pound. F,gos 120c. per dozen. Peanuts $1.50. per bushel. , Fodder 85c. per hundred for new. awus Aiuuauiuskeeui, s 'iO cts per bushel. Peaks if 1.00 per bushel. . Grapes Scuppernong, ftl.OOal.lO per ousiiei. Onions 44.00 ier bbl. ; r Beans 80c. ier bushel. Peas Sl.l'l to 1.5 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c Tallow Go. per lb. ; Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. ' Meal Bolted, $1.00 pr bushel. rOTATOES Irish , Sfl.OO per bbl: sweet 40 to liOo. per bushel., ,;. j Shingles West India 5 inch, mixed. J3.nu per - m. liuiluiug 0 inch, hearts. siNi.ou; saps, tts.au per JU. .. The Charminc; and Accom plished Young Actress, Hiss Gertrude Elliott, hiililnnled liy her own riw.'!ful Company, I fmiynit? luir own Beautiful Scenery and Oos- ' tumes, V il! iijippur liorr in iifrfirenl ("linmcti r of JUL1 In Sinikesjieaii 's Itomiintk'. Trugrcly 0f RQME.QANlLjnLlET -ON"- MONDAY & TUESDAY EV OS, OCTOIJKIS :) and ;JI. Bi'Sorvud seuU for.mlu.ui Hits usual pliu-i'. Don't forget tho ilutc, OCTOUKU 3D mul SK- KDWIX liAWKKNCI'V oetiViliit Manager, AOCTEO DAMAGED COTTON ! ! About 'ON'UlirXHUKn IIAI,KS'l)AMA(iED C(ITT( lT will Iib uolil nt lM'ni.K' I''1Tmvi the Fright Yuri! f the Miillni.a x. c. Kail- way, at XowbiH'n, X. (.'., on Tl'KSDA Y. IKTO- tJKUlll.sl, at TKN a.ui. 7--; lVnV.KtA i llKXUEIWOX,' ocljj-dlw Agents. Olive Butter An Absolutely Pure ! table Oil Vege- For Cook!n; minnwcs is lii lli r ilimi I,nril. fully rpnal la Under, mul costs murk less iiiiiii unci'. One round of Ollvo linllcr will do the Work ol Two rounds ol j,:inl. Try It mid llonlln- its fin .it Mcr.i ' ' MANnKACTI'liHD OS't.V J1Y WASHINGTON BUTCHER'S SONS, PIIIl. M1FI.1MTJA. For Sale by All Grocers. cciai-deodiit ...... Mnilinery I882-Fa!! -Vinter-1882 OPENING1 Thursday, Oct. 19, 1802 MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. : Will liKlny their C1IOICK HKLKOTJONof : BONNETS AND HATS In llje IjiIckI Full and Winter Slyies. Also u , Full Line 01 Millinery (ItMHls In Silks, Velvets, Satins, Fea- a . thers, Flowers, - ;. ih .ii;,. J I., . !;! : i .-'!'! .U, s i;'. ,U ,AndaI'iill Line of ! r! Ribbons, Embroidery, Etc. Tlie public ure cordially Invited to call on .'.Tlurst3ay"t3ie 19th, und lnspeet iny stock, ' 1 i 1 Ordore from tho country solicited, und sat- lsfiictlon Kuiuuntecd. t i ; tn ( . . , t " Mrs! S. H. Lane & Co., POLLOCK STREET, octl8-i.ll m New Bern, N. C. CITY ITEMS. This caliinin. in xl to luptil Ur Lucal AiivciiiKiiiK. Notice. Henry R. Brvan. Will Democratic cam'idates for the Leeis- lature, and other gentlemen will ad dress the people at the Court House, in Newbern, on Thursday night, at H o -clock. E. II. MEAnow-s oc24-2t- Chairman of Ex. Cnm" : lilla E. Iven Is Dow le;idv to lisiiini' lier lu Vocal ami Instrumental Mimin. Will make a speeiiiliy of Class Instruction in vocal Music. Tonus moderate, m-9l.fi: lOiL'htv-five cents ier li:irir.l i.ti.l f.- k. I . . ... iV. erohciio bairel.s. . M-.tlI5t. A. It. riKHMsnii NOTICE. All pi isims ir.ilitlitcilto liiawiii iii.... i,,. !'-,,!,'!',l'.l'i;.1r vl'i.i:i",- "iivliiK engimwl In the ( IlllO'l l'lailllU' llllKillPNS I WlKli t.w.l..,. .,11 IXKilllilK. r:iS liir l.lK. M,i I... ...... 1.. ... t , HAIflSKi KLi), who will nieulpt for mine" o'i XAT1I VN STaXI.V, Kinston, N. C. otawiiw.it Admiralty Sale. li.V Virtue of II, veil. , IuhiiciI out ntih tt S. Dislilct Court in New Hi iiw I ii.lll w.'. lo Public Hale. I'o'rCiiKh.iit (h Ami. of -vo.t.ir sticel, in thrCily or New lli-rne, on TIlinSllAY, OC TOHER 361h, 1882, itTVKI,VJi.VIo..k, M Hid Stetunur sVi'AN, ' lll'l lllCKll". IIIMHIIVl llllll llll-llltll lnl,l l u..t- isl.V Ulllllliy lil-IISi 'i'llll VfSHfl l-llll now hu s,,,i nt the foot or Mi liiiiif Mtrwt. New Berni. J. It. HI 1.1,. cbt.2i, W2. Jl-iit l!. (. Marslmll." FALL ..V W IXTKU 8 8821 MILIJNBItY Q00DS. Hiss liarriette Lane's STOCK OF " 1 Fall and Winter Mllinery Goods Wllilj JiK ON KXHIltlTIOX ON Thursday, October 19. - - This Htock coiiiDriKesiill the NOVKINKMnr the HIiAH,., and h, UY FAR, Hip Largest and Most Elegant Ever Shown In New Berne. .All which will l)C Bald nt LOWEST CASH I'ltltTS. All arc cordially invited to an inspection. New licnii-, ( ) I, 17, 12. octlSdlw NOTICE. SKAI.llI) l'llol'OHALS la erect on Kroad si. -extended, I he proposed linildin'' of "THE NEWliKU.V ATlIliKTIC AND SOCIAL Ct.l.'li," will lie received at the Secretary's olliee until TJillK.K O'CLOCK 1. II. WED- NKSDAY.NOVK.MilKIM, 1882, at which time aim place they will Ik; opened in the presenco of such Mddci K as may ic present. The plans and speciliealioiis may he Keen nt the nbove oiliee. ! ; . . ; ; i . . " The iif;ht lo nji ct any and nil proposals Is reserved hy 1 lireetois. liy order d tin! Hoard of Directors. oetl'iiild H, u. U. 1AH1UK, Secrctnrv. 85 Gents per Barrel PAID FOR Kerosene Uarrelw. octlhtrt A. It. DENNISON. MRS. M. D. DEWEY, Pollock St., New Berne, N.C. Alier a c:iroful scurch in the Northern cities, tho undersigned takes pleasure In tf 1'crinnfor inspection her . CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OF ' illin e r y. . We oUcr uCoinplele Assortment of Choicest and Newest Novelties hi . Hals, ISounds, liibbons, Zephyrs, Laces aud Embroidery Material ) .i of aU Kinds.,, s t Special utlention has hecn given In select ing tho I-ATK.ST HTYLK In HONNKTS and H ATS, and our KMIIOHHKI), VKIA'CT and PLUSH 1III1BDNH ftre tho "YEKY LATKST AUONY." riirticuliil' notice is called lo the 1 Elegant Display of Children's Goods, Cull and examine and get suited. , Having had an exiicrtonce of OVEK TWKN-TY-FIVE YEA1W In the Millinery Kiislnem, competition ln my Hue Is chtilloiif;cd, and n look nt my Btuck will convince the public that I am selling the hEUT OF OOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. Respectfully, octlldtf M. D. DEWEY.
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1882, edition 1
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