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j i X RNAL i inl Jiii Mi.UJ II . (I 0 VOL. I. NEW BETINE, N. C, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1882. NO. 181. 1 I X'iCAL news'. ' ' -' f ,!. i'liV. . , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. U. 0. E. Lodge Sealed proposals. -F.jL JjiRiy -.Oysters to-day, , r- Journal Miniature Almanac. Run rlsesV6:21 length of day, Sun sets, 5:07 ) 10 hours, 44 minutes. Moon rises at 7:52 p. m. i 'iM .Tlie Gol&sborb sailed lst niglit with about 800 bales of cotton. Proposals. ,f or j-buildiog the Gymna sium are rw'Htponed to Nov. 15tli. "J lid Rt'giBUsr of Poeds issued two mar riage license during the past week. Both ta whites. ,;: , s!f ; :V , t Maj. Denuison's ginning establish tvitviWdjiindj packed 14 .hales of cotton in 4 hours on last Thursday The Cutler came in from Trenton yes terday evening with 1)8 bales of cotton, and the Duke ' of Quaker Bridge Road as passenger. ...-' About 800 bushels of rice in the mark et yesterday. Fifty bushels of this ex tra nice brought $1.15. The balance , . rpughtfrom 90 toj?L.10. t Thfe h)cal fk;knowldge9tto receipt of a fine ovster supper "set up" by Mr. Perry,to 'the "Exchange Lunch Room, They were of the Broad Creek variety. f y.Turkey'ahd Suck an 4 Oysters at 10 p. m.waa wliat tiio JtluRNAL office had to Bubir to last night. Fred Perry 8 Lunch Room was'tho cause of the , trouble. , s , ir, ... . , ( - feggs have ruled higher in this mark et for the past j-ear than for niauy years before; yet they are cheaper than in s most of the towns or ei lies in this por tion of the State. ' Till steahier ' f dreenmch apt. John Sackett, from ewiXork,9p, its way to Florida, put into this port last evening. She has injured one of the blades on the propeller and is to go on Howard's dry dock for repairs. , The Democratic (?) .-'.candidates in Pamlico county adyortised , that they would address the people-at Vaudemere on the 14th inst ; when the time arrived they'iad an audience of just two. Dr. i"'iAbbott kindly11 offered to swell the 'vovwii with i the addition of his mill hands, If the speakers would defer their demostfienic efforts tilt aftorO o'clock, ' '"'at' which "Hottir he Usually knocks off work.! As the Wilmington Star is Wont f, xolaim, .organize organize-iVeW' berkiarif .WU t l Ui & itiii ; ,' v'j! Nvr Beruo---!Vowberii, , ... ' The veocata questio of the right spell '"irigbf bin) city arises in a communica '.' tion of Rev. Mr. Forbes' criticism of the spelling jf rpllocksyille. ' j . . 1 The-qhesii6n liaJ often been discuss . discussed in the papers' of this city, and we think two things have been; definitely Bottled: j First, that Newbern, is the legal name of the city; and second that .'it was named after Berne in Switzerland,, and the eternal fitness ofhine-s would demand ' 'the ' riame of New Bertie? ' On' this ac- count the Journal chooses to write it t with i'the -'capital 'B,'!1! ! although "it acknowledges the other spelling to be in accordance with Legislative enactment Albemarle and ' ( hesaptake Canal i i'lfi i Hie twenty -seventh annual meeting of the itockholders of this cpmpany was ' held hi their office in this city , yester day, marsnaii I'arus, JLsq., was re- ' elected President for the twenty-eightli . time.' The President read a brief re- port o the meeting showing the receipts and expenditures during the past year ( . t and Isotwhat progress Jiaa? been .made 1 i lii llle oohrftructibh of the Nei tiri and Beaufort Canal, and improvements now being made on the Fairfield Canal These works w hen completed will bo of great service to Eastern North Carolina A t and afford the, farmers of that section a i iipap'nystem of transportation for their W ----- J $ m 4 , products to tue markets oi tiio country. Norfolk Landmark. I . Cotton Ycnterday. Only 61 bales changed hands at the , , Exchange yesterday. The week's woi'k ' shows 1307 bales against'isii sitme week l . 1-st year. Thus far ,-.Octpber.,., falls be hind same month last year about 800 bales. Prices yesterday remainod un changed, Liverpool futurea'rating; dull t and New York firm. ' NKW YORK MARKET, SPOT: . Middling 10 11-18 V - : A M ., , Strict low middling 10J . , , . Low middling 10i. ' -' " ' NEW YORK FUTURES." Morninc' Noon. Eveninc. October,. Novemlior, December, January, 10.53 10.48 10.50 10. GO 10.55 10.50 10.52 10.48 10.48 10.58 10.53 10.63 nvi nrooL spots. Upland 0 i ' 1. Ork'iuiM b 111,1. ; ' LIVERPOOL FCTUHES' o.-t-' m . Campaign Noiuenfte. Un the corner ot South t rout ana jvna- die streets about a dozen colored men assembled on Saturday morning and be gan to discuss the merits and demerits of the two Republican candidates for Sheriff. As the discussion proceeded the crowd gradually iucreased every passer-by Btopping to listen a little un til a Journal reporter's attention was attracted hence. , .: H "Timson is paying the laboring man more money dan enny body else. He pays from 54.50 to ?20.00 a week. "Dat ain't so; he don t pay 'em but o cents an' I kin prove it. , j "Now tell mo dis; spose Hahn sells you , a nose aouDt any money now many does dat boss feeV Sometimes wholtffamily." ' . "SiK)se you want lumber to build a house; go to Timson and you get it, ef you aiut got do money. "Sposo your boss dies where Hahn sells vou. He'd go and sell the last cheer you had to pay for him."' "Yes, but he'd soli you another one. sposo your house git burnt ' "Well, Timson would let you have lumber to build another." "What has Hahn done What has he done dat de people should be denomina him!!" : . ' "Nothing, nothing I" "Killed Christ." '"Somebody had to kill him: ef de jews- hadn't of done it de -gentiles would." "We talk about do jews crucifyin Christ, we ourselves are crucifyiug him every day." "De scriptures don't say dt. " "Doydo." ' i - "Dey dou't. I like for you to show it to me.: ' It says what we ought not to do, and what we ought to do, but ; it don't tell what we are doin." "Gemmen,"said an old gray bearded teiiow tnat haa just Bteppea up, you may talk about de jews loin' dis, dat and tuUiier, but l tells vou some of us is jews dis day !!" (Great sensation. "Yes, yes, yes; we're jews." 'De Bcrii'teresay dff jesvsBlmli go to all nations, and shall wonder ! ! but it don't say dey shall reign over us "De scriptures say dis," said one who scemod to know exactly wluit lie . wsis talking about, v-he dat jbdieveii shall be saved; ho, dat " disbelieves shall be damned." ' - - : ' -'' "Do you know what this fellow: is af ter " said Moses Phelps, who had been passing all the while and throwing in word, as he caught hold of a Stimson man. , "No," replied several." "He's gwino up to Timson 's dis ev!iv ing and draw rations. " The meeting adjourned until 8 o'clock next Saturday morning. Trade of tlie Week. Though the nast week has been the most active at tho Cotton Exchango, still we hear the cry of dull times among some of the merchants.; They say they have never seen it so dull for this season of the year; but we think this more im aginary than real.: We find the com plaint pretty general with the dry good; merchants, while the grocery men port their trade for the past week from fair to good, but not as good as expected. The hardware men report from very dull to a satisfactory trade; the furni ture dealers say nothing extra for the week; the jewellers report fair trado, as there were some marriages this week; the milliners say November is their time dull now. CAUSU OP THE DULLNESS. The dull seaHou, if indeed it in duller than usual,' is accounted for in several ways. A furniture dealer gives this explanation: ; Short crop, low price and high provisions, ,To illustrate, said ho, a man came in the other day who gen erally makes about 30 bales of cotton a year, and called for a bedstead, and to my surprise, nothing better Sian a two dollar and a half bedstead would suit him ; though he had sold that day; 10 or 15 bales of scotton, yet tS 85' gold piece was all the money he had, When I remonstrated with 1 him upon the silli ness of a man making as much cotton as he oes and then buying rueb. a cheap piece of furniture,' he declared that it was the best he could do.' You see, he continued, he had to go across the street there and pay to one man over $300 for provisions furnished during the sum' nier, and by the time he paid for bag' guig, ties, freight etc. there Was not much left of that lot. ; . . Others say that the country stores are full of goods, and the facilities for ship- ping are so much better than formerly that fanners see no use incoming to the city." They can get their supplies nearer home; can ship their cotton to coinmis sion merchant", and thus save both time and money. , h vvniie mere may bo some truth. -in both these statements, yet we think ! isi ip-e ' ' 7 i tho first j ...o o wo o i . ,,, i.o season so much duller than heretofore., i People are liable to forget dates and transac tions. We hardly think a season passes but some one will complain that busi ness is dull. In the second place we think the season being later and the price going down which causes farm- era to hold as long as possible is the main cause of the light trade bo far. The pretty weather for the past -iveek las enabled the farmers to prepare their crops for mavket. ' A little advance m the price now would cause them to bring it in and then trado would "he brisk. -' ' , 1 "'; Pollokuvllle-Pollocisvlllo. Mr. Editor: I beg leave to call your attention to one eiror appearing in the letter of Rev. E. M. Forbes of 23d inst which I presume, however, was a lapxus pennnu, as otherwise he would utterly destroy his argument as to legislative authority. He says: "You will find it written in the old records of New Berne. " Are there any old records of New Berne? You will find in the old records of the State that in the 9th year of the reign of George I., ,23d November,. 1723, O. S. 'An Act for the better, settling of the town of JrC(fber" was passed, wherein a certain plot of ground late belong ing to the Honourable Colonel Thomas Pollock, deceased 1 A ' formerly laid out into a. township by the name of Naeheni '"' together with as much other land lying contiguous as shall make the whole 250 acres declared, confirmed ami incorporated with a township by the name of New- 6eri." There has been no change of name by legislative authority, which is the only competciit authority to act, since 1723. And, Mr. Editor, before you commence to spell Polloksville, Pollocksville, would it not be well to see if the same authority, in its great wisdom, did not see fit to drop the "c" in that, as it did the big "BV and the little "e"in the case of Newbern. v,' Native. ' raitl O'Hara and Slinisoi, Itntinca tioii meeting aud Tordiliuilit .. . . . ProrrHHloil. OVER 2,000 VOTERS PARTICIPATE IN THE DEMONSTRATION 1 Mn. F.ditor: I'ursuant to previous tiotico a grand O'llaraund SwniKon rati fication mooting took place in New Berne on Friday 'evening, ' Oct. 27th, 1882. Over two thousand volors from all parts of the county and city joined in the demonstration. Tho large pro cession formed at the headquarters of the Stimson Campaign Club, on Middle street, at half-past 8 o'clock, and, with many carrying torches and transparen cies in hand, marched with brass band in front through tho principal streets of the city to the court house. , The build ing was completely filled with human beings. - , ! . - The meeting was called to order by I. B. Abbott, Esq., the chairman of the Republican County'Executive Commit tee, after which Robt. C. Kehoe, Esq., was elected permanent chairman and secretary. " ' , Speeches Were made by Hons. L. J. Moore, Jas. E. O'Hara',- Geo. H. White, Daniel Stimson, Esq., and Robt. B. Lehman, Esq. The meeting was the largest political gathering that has been held in New Berne in ten years. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Resolutions endorsing Hon. James E. O'Hara for Congress and Daniel Stimson, Esq!, for Sheriff of Craven county, Hon. Geo. H.' White for the Senate, I. n. Lawson for tho IIouso and the rest of the Stimson ticket were unanimously adopted by . that vast assemblage of people. s ; ; .. X. ' communicated. Editor Journal: It having been circulated by bad designing men that I had 'received from' Mr. Daniel Stimson fifteen dollars through the. hands of Mr. C.'II. Russell, aiid while speaking to good citizens of the 5th ward in the city of New Berne last , Thursday night, tho 20th inst., one Quash Slade asked me the question, where about was that fif teen dollars ; Mr. , Stimson sent me ty Mr. Russell, I told himI would find out where it was and let the good people of Craven county , know through yonr paper, and I think the . following certi ficate will even satisfy Mr. Slade aiid the rest of them: - - North Carolina, ) .-. .. Craven Countv, 1 '' I, C. II. Russell, do hereby state that I never paid to Kev. is. 13. Hunter fifteen dollars for D. Stimson nor for any one else. " 1 C. II. Kcssell, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th October; A.D. 1882.. . , 1 ., , ; j !,, W. G.BltINSON,.J. P, Now having done as I promised, will Mr;Slado, as a good citizen, tell the people of Craven about the three bales of cotton he had weighed and received pay for when he.ionly; had"tw6 bales. Where the third alo came frohi and who it belonged to, and his manner of changing two bales of cotton into three in such a short time is a mystery tho good honest people wouldlike to know. Job, 38th chapter and 3d - verse: "Cferd up now thyloins like a man, for I vU demand of thee and answer thou me.' , ' ; . S. B. Huntkr, ; ... to Quash Slade.. - -i . j ' .. .!. Kinston Items. George R. Tull Esq.T son of J. G. Tull, formerly of New Berne, and Miss Row- enaTull, daughter of John Tull Esq., of Uiis!county, were united in marriage on the 25th inst. at the residence of the bride's father near Kinston, by Rev E. E. Orvis. The happy couple took the train nest morning for Philadelphia, to remain with their relatives there until ClAhlmas. ' : ' ' ... The wholo of Friday was occupied with the case of the State against Win. C. Collins, colored, charged with the murder of his own child,' the solicitor prosecuting ,ind M. A. Gray, Dan'l. E. Perry and J. R. Uzzell "conducting the defence Under assignment by the court. The jury took the case about 5 o'clock p. ni., and at thiti writing had not agreed. ' .V; . - . Our postmaster, J. W, Collins Esq., has been made chairman of the Repub lican Executive Committee of Lenoir county, Uncle Richard resigning. The Pope of Contentnea expected the place, but Uncle Richard "euchered" him, having the appointment made in his ab sence and without hm know ledge; yet as between the two men, so far as Uu de Richard is concerned, it is only a jump from the frying pan into the fire." Our Superior Court was engaged all day last Tiiursday on the case of the State against Ileury Kennedy, charged with the iuurd3r of Lewis Croom. The jury took the case about 10 o'clock Thursday niglit and, so far, has failed to agree. Iliey are divided up into three "fractions"-, murder fraction a manslaughter traction and an ac quittal fraction. They do, however, agreo in one important point fried chickeui for breakfast and whisky straight for a settler. Your Kinston Uemizer has been ab h(nt from home this week, attend ing the IT. S. Court at Now Berne, and helpiu to run that national institution. It is iwgii consolation,", as Jacky iiryan would say, that ha received good pay tor his services had but very little to do and was well provided for at the Central Hotel, where his old acquain tance, Moses Patterson,- caters to the wants of mankind. The best thing he found, however, in New Berno was at Whitman's "peep of day," where he took in several "keelers"of milk punch, the nectar of the gods which Sam Loflin prescribes as the best settler for heavy meals. The Star of Uncle Richard is in the ascendant he is looking up higher, oven ad antra. Tho small places of jus tice ot the peace and state senator no longer claim the ambition of one who ranks himself with Grant as a warrior, with Cokling as a debator, and with Ed munds as a lawyer. Realising that it is the unexpected that happens, he is look ing for the fulfilment of Gen. Fred B. Loftin'a promise to tako him on his shoulders and "dump him into Gen. Ransom's seat in tho U. S. Senate, if, as the JVfeiPs and Observer says, the Repub licans gei ' the next legislature.' Ah! Uncle Richard: "Tickle me Dicky, tickle me too. Tickle me Dicky and I'll fickle you." The morning after it was announced hero that Hubbs "had gone to . his re ward,,'' Uncle Richard, Shoriff Davis, Lawyer Perry, our post master and E. Grady Esq, the late pale faoed " dele gate,, looked like they had taken their breakfast at a ; green, porsimmon tree and washed it down with alum water, All, however, have succumbed to the inevitable, and even Uncle Richard litis "come down on his marrow bones" bo fore O'Hara and congratulated him on having an open field. A noble specta cle indeed is tho ' "great moral states- man" of Lenoir on his knees before a carididato whom he had publicly and wickedly charged, with having two wives dud with having perjured him self , ' before a Congressional Commit- teo ; ! i.;;'"; t " ; - i The Wilmington Democrats nre evi dently luke'varnt chaps. ' Ransom and Vance have both been sent there to stir them up.' Vance spoke on Thursday night and Ranson on Friday night. ' A Bijj CIiarloll BusiutisH'.";' 'A Brooklicld clothing luanufac J turor of this city, made; one ship nient last week ot 270 pairs ot pants to one firm on tho - Charlotte, Co lumbia aud Augusta road. -He gives! 'employment to considerably over one hundred women, and ad vertises lor fifty more. . This is the sort of business which makes cities of inland towns. Charlotte Jour nal. ' COMMERCIAL. niUW HEHMC MA 11 RET. Cotton Middling 10 ; strict low middling 9 7-8: low middling 9J. Seed cotton Extra nice, 3ic; ordi nary 3tc. , . , Corn Old, 81c; new 7lc. per bushel. ! Rick 90c. to SI. 10 per bushel. Turpentine Receipts moderate. Firm at 2.r0 for yellow dip. lAP. irni at ffl.no and 1.75. Bekswax 20c. to 22c. per lb. Honey COc. pur gallon. Wheat 90e. per bushel. Beef On foot. 5c. to 7c. J Fresh Pork 10c. per pound. Eoos 20c. per dozen. Peanuts S1.50. per biudiol. Fodder 85c. per hundred for new. Ar-l'Lics Mattamuskeeta, 70 cU -per bushel. Onions J'4.00 per bbl. Peas $1.1') to $1.25 per bushel. Hides Dry, 9c. to lie; green 5c. Tau-ow Gc. per lb. Chickens Grown, 50c. per pair. Ti'RKEYS f 1.75 per pair. Meal Bolted, $1. 00 p:vr bushel. POTATOES-Insh, 5f4.00perbbl; sweet 40 to 60c. per bushel. Siunoles West India 5 inch, mixed, $2.50 per M. Building 5 inch, hearts, ifr.i.00; sups, ifra.OO per M. GASTON HOUSE, Ninv HlOltM:, M O, S: K. STUEET & SOX, Proprietors. Tiio Only Kirst-flnss House in tli Cit'. Oinmliim connects with till Trains and Mli'iiini'is. I ,ii i f i sa i ii ill' mums lor i niiiim r ial tllivrll'is. (M-tl-iitr NOTICK SKA LED l'HOl'l ISA I,S to cm t on Broad t. extended, the proposed Iniildlii!; of "THE NI4WHKKX ATHI.KTIC AND HOCIAI. CLl'Il," will be reeeived nt t lie Secretary olliee until TI1HEK O't'Ldt'K )'. JI. WKll- NKSDAY, N'liVI'.AlliKIt l.'i, lssu', at which lime and place they will be opened in the presence of such bidders as may be present. Tin? plans Hid specilicatioiis maybe seen at Hie above office. The vi;;bt to reject tiny mid all proposals is reserved by the Directors. liylirderofthe Hoard of Directors. oetlTdld 1:. o. K. LODliK, Secretary. Exchange Lunch Room One door Jinrlli t'nlton Kxeliime, ('HAVEN STIiEET, MOW HEIIN'R, N.'C. F. L. PERRY, IYoirit'toi'. -Open 3Dn,y nairl JMiglxt Stewed. Fried, .Broiled, Roaslcd. Oysters on tho Half Shell. Hum Sumlw ieli, 1!o1okiih Simsai'e. Chicken Siilnil, Hiirdlnes, Eolislers, ('mined liei-r.' GAME IN SEASON. Soup Kvor.v Dii.y. .) A GentluiiH-n'K HllliiiK Hiiom connecl. od, where nil the lntest N'cw York anil llnlti- moie, HpnrtliiKtiiid Illustrnted Puiiers are on file. octS-dlw The Charming and Accom plished Young Actress, Hiss Gertrude Elliott. Supported by her own Powerful Company, currying lier own Beautiful Scenery and Cos tumes, Will appear hero In herGrcivt Character of In Mi:il;cspiwe'n fiomnntle Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET -OV- MONDAY TUESDAY EV GS, OCTOIUilt :JO ;nd .'11. ileserved seats for sale ot the usual place. ,, ' Don't forget tiio date, OCTOBER 30 and SI. EDWIN LAWRENCE, ,,, ; oetS-diit j .... Slanagcr. GEORGE A. OLIVEE, COTTON BROKER. OFFICE ADJOINING COTTDN EXCMGE, No wberii, KT; '" O, &f The very. Highest .. Market Prices Guaranteed. - .. . Consignments of Cot ton Solicited. ' DnqflGED C0TT0I1 ! ! -'About ONK1IUNOUE1) llALKSDAMACEI) (X1TTON wllllw sold at PUBLIC AUCTION In the Freight Yard of the, Midland i Rail way, at Newborn, K C., on TUESDAY. OCTO BKUillht, at TEN a.m. ' , POIiEHTS A HENLH.USUN, oetiwllw - Afentf. OYSTERS CITY ITEMS. This column, next to local Dews, ii lo be used l-r Local AJvci iisiiir. Broad Creek Oysters at Perry's Lunch Room to-day. Found or Recovered. A valuable stone ring containing- dia monds and other precious stone. The fcwner can obtain the same by proving (iiuptHiy aim i;iyiiiKCOSOi: 1U. 1 w B. A. BELL. Jeweler. ;JIi lllaE. Ives ' Is now ready to resume her lessons in Vocal and Instrumental Music. Will nuke a .iie( i:dty of Class Instruction in Vocal Music. Terms moderate. oo21-fit Eighty -five cents per barrel ntid for KeroseiH', DarreiSi i.R. Dennlson. octlKit. iBIinery. 882-FaiiAVinter-l082 -OPEWING- ThMrsday, Oct, 19, 1002 MRS. S. H. LANE & CO. Will display I hei r l1! K il(;K MEMOTIOX of BONNETS AND HATS In the Latent Kail and Winter Ktvles. Also a .. Full Line of .MilliiiMrv (ioodN in Silks, Velvets, Satins, . tlicrs, Flowers, - Fea- And ii Full Line of Ribbons. Embroidery. Etc. Tin pnljlie nre eordiidly Invited to call on Thursday tie 19th, . md inspei-t my Kloek, Orders fmni (lie country solicited, nnd Hat- iKfut-ti'iiii muirniitml. Mrs. S. II. Lane & Co., ' ' , ' POLLOCK STREET, octl.S-dlm New Berne, ST. C. JOSEPH SGIIWERIN. mporium FOR GOODS FOE : MEN'S WEAR. The K1NKST DISPLAY of KEADY-MADK CUiTWXC, (iKNTLKMKN'H FURNISHING (illoHS nnd IIANIJ-MADE SHOES, In fact anything to nmko a gentleman' wardrobe complete, Is now open and ready for Inspec tion. In NovellieM iveofierow FIiip Cns.iiiKre Pants, with Seven I'ockets, suiiielhing never shown before, and Tine Iloversilile Overcoats, representing I LSTEllE'lTE on one side and SACK COAT on the other. nr Silk HHiidkerchlers, Kcjirfs, Ties, nnd Silk 1 inlirell.-iK are not to lie equalled by any house in the city. , In addition In' this we carry a Large Line of ( arie(;i, I5iij,'s aiid Blankets, which we oiler at L( W I-'KiUItKH. Our Diayoiial, ISJiio Heaver and Scotch Cheviot Suits, which for the last few years have given mieh general siillKlaclion. are I,IVIN( PK(K)KH that. you get the t!KST HOODH forthe LEAST MONEY at, our EiiiiHuiuni. octlldi&wtf URS. .'. D. DEWEY, Pollock St., Kew Berne, N.0. Afiei- a carol ul icarcli in-the Northern cities, the undei-Nigned Inkes plenRin-e In of. feringfor Iiispeidlon lier ; ' , CAREFULLY SELECTED STOCK OP :..' - iMinery. AVe otl'er a ("oniplete Assortment of Cliolcest. and Newest Novelties In "' - ' ' Hats, Bimnets, Itibbons, Zephyrs, laces and Embroidery Material . . of all Kinds. V 1 Special aUenlion has been given In select lng tho LATEST STYLE in BONNETS and HATS, and onr ESIBOSSED, VELVET and PLUSH U1I11IONS are tie "VERY LATEST AGONY," , , .,; , ... . ,. Particular notice is called to the Elegant Display of rhlldren's Goods, Call nnd examine and get suiled. Having hail an experience of O V ER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS in the Millinery Business, competition, in my line is challenged, ami look at my stock will convlneo the pulili, that I am selling the BEST OF GOODS AT BOTTOM PRICES. , ,' Respect fully, , (M'tlldtf . : i , M. i DEWEY. 5 '' PID FOR Korosorie ljin'ol!- 'octihirit ' a. it. i'if.-vj
The Daily Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1882, edition 1
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